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CLOUDY

Parily cloudy Sunday, high in low 70s. Fair Sunday night, low In upper 40s. Cloudy Monday, chance of showers. High near 70,

LEADERS

poll in nine Southern states shows Walter Mndale gaining strength, but trailing President Reagan. Story on A-11. '

PIRATES FALL

William & Mai7 outscored East Carolina 39-23 In the second half to take a 67-52 victory Saturday. (Page B-1)

Today's Reading

Abby..........................C-7

Arts.......................C-9-11

Bridge.......................D-3

Building....................D-2

Business............B-13-15

Classified............D-6-15

Crossword................D-5

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Enterment.........C-12-15

School Menus A-15THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 37

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12,1984

64 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

Valentine's

Cupid Brings. Out Sign Of Love ... And Sales

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Cupids arrow has pierced the heart of local folk, and stores have been busy as Feb. 14 approaches. Thats St. Valentines Day the traditional day to express affection for loved ones.

A survey of Greenville establishments found a wide variety of heart-shaped and heart-decorated items for sale. Romance is in the air, and the public seems willing to purchase all types of items to show their love for their companion.

But many local Romeos and Juliets apparently were waiting until the last minute to make those purchases. Spokespersons for local stores said they expect the biggest sales of Valentine items to come Monday and Tuesday.

A traditional Valentines Day gift is flowers. According to Greenville florists, the average price for a dozen long-stemmed red roses is $55.

Roses are the largest seller, for Valentines Day, said Ed Glenn of Jeffersons Florist. The (floral) wire services promote certain Valentine bouquets and we sell a lot of custom made-to-order arrangements, too.

Many orders for flowers were coming in, but florists

said they expect the bulk of their business to come in the beginning of the week.

Buying flowers is a last-niinute thing, said John Causey, owner of Johns Flower Shop. Men do the buying, and they wait until the last minute. This is the normal pattern, so we expect to be really busy Monday and Tuesday.

Local card shops reported brisk sales of Valentines, with sentimental cards for sweethearts being the leading sellers, although humorous Valentines are also selling well. Besides the traditional heart-shaped and lace-covered cards, $7 musical cards are selling well, the stores said. When these Valentines are opened, they play a tune such as Let Me Call You Sweetheart, Somewhere My Love or Im In The Mood For Love. Several local jewelers said that weekend sales of jewelry should be good.

Joe Johnson, manager of Carlyle, and Co. jewelry store, said most men wait until close to the holiday to shop for jeweli7. The man has no where to hide a present, he said. If he takes it (the present) home, the woman will find it. So he waits until the last minute.

A traditional Valentines Day present is sweets for the sweet. Local stores said that they have large stocks of heart-shaped boxes of' chocolates and they are awaiting the deluge of customers they expect to buy the candy early in the week.

In Greenville, the average price for a heart-shaped box filled with one pound of chocolates is a[^oximately $11.

For those chocolate fanciers with expensive tastes, there are fine chocolates with a price .tag of $20-$28 per DMmd. We have had increased sales in fine chocolates tor Valentines Day, Glenn said. Jeffersons stocks such brands of chocolates as Godiva, Moreau Swiss chocolate and Cocolat chocolates from San Francisco.

Besides the traditional boxes of candy, other sweets can be purchased for Valentines Day.

(Please turn to AS)

Shuttle Has Escort On First Landing In Florida

Challenqer's Flight Has Perfect Ending

Kremlin's Leaders Launch Mourning For Andropov

MOSCOW (AP) Soviet leaders gathered at the bier of the late President Yuri V. Andropov on Saturday to begin the elaborate public ritual of a state funeral. But the solemn-faced Kremlin rulers kept secret which one of them would be named to replace Andropov as Kremlin leader.

Konstantin U. Chernenko, the 72-year-old party ideologist, led Politburo members into Moscows House of Unions to pay respects to Andropov, whose body lay in state on an elevated bier banked with flowers.

Andropovs wife, dressed in black and leaning on the arms, of her son and daughter, was embraced by the Politburo members. The dimly lighted hall, like the wind-whipped city of Moscow, was draped in reds and blacks the colors of communism and of mourning.

Chernenko was picked to arrange Andropovs Rqd Square burial at noon on Tuesday, a task traditionally given to the successor.

Andropov died Thursday after only 15 months in power, the shortest tenure of any leader in Soviet history. He was absent from public

view for nearly six months, trying to govern the country of 280 million people from his sickbed.

The decision on a possible successor may have been made already, but it was expected that a decision would be announced by Monday so that the new general secretary of the Communist Party could greet heads of state and other dignitaries coming to Moscow for the funeral.

Western diplomats believed the decision would hinge on whether the Politburo preferred to stick with one (Please turn to A-3)

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -With a dream of a touchdown, Challenger wound up a flight of high drama and deep disappointments Saturday, landing for the first time at its Florida home port so it can return to space more quickly.

Weve bei wanting for a long time to be the first to land at Americas spaceport, said commander Vance Brand, who guided the 101-ton shuttle to a textbook landing on the Kennedy Space Center runway.

It was a perfect end to an imperfect flight. Two satellites launched from the shuttle failed to rise to a usable orbit, and a tracking balloon burst before it could be used. But Flight 10 also saw the spectacular first unrestrained sojourn in space by a human.

The ship sent twin sonic booms rolling across the flat Florida landscape as it came in high and fast over pad 39A where it had lifted off eight days earlier. It made a spectacular looping turn to runway 15, gliding down on the center line of the 15,000 foot strip, stopping with 3,300 feet to spare at exactly the predicted time: 7:16 a.m. EST. It had been aloft for seven days, 23 hours, 16 minutes and traveled 3.3 million miles.

There were a few scorch marks on the fuselage and a few tiles missing near the tail section, but Challenger was pronounced in great shape,

after its fourth flight. That was a dream of a touchdown, said Lt. Gen. James A. Abrahamson, the shuttle boss.

A red carpet was rolled to the stairs for Brand, pilot Robert Giteon. space walkers Bruce Mc-Candless and Robert Stewart and mission specialist Ronald McNair. They left their space plane, smiling, waving and in apparent good health.

The astronauts returned to Houston on Saturday afternoon and

went on to their homes without ceremony.

Eight of the nine previous flights have landed on a California desert; the other touched down in New Mexico. Each then required a cross-country piggy back flight on a jumbo jet that cost up to ei^t days in turnaround time.

With a landing here, the shuttle needed only to be towed five miles to the building where it undergoes repair and refurbishment. Agency (Please turn to A-2)

Contract Awarded For Pitt Project

The state Board of Transportation has let a $2.3 million contract for grading and drainage work on a secflon of the proposed four-laning of U.S. 264 in Pitt County.

Meeting in Raleigh Friday, the board granted a contract to Wilson Construction Co. Inc. of Salisbury for work on a section of the highway between secondary road 1210 (Mozingo Road) and second road 1204. The segment of the proposed highway is west of Greenville, just nojth of the existing Stantonsburg Road.

A board spokesman said work on the 3.6-mile project will start in March and is schedled for completion in July 1985. Culvert installation and some paving work is included in the contract.

Reagan Calls For Summit

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - President Reagan, apparently signaling his desire to meet with the new Soviet leader and improve the chilly U.S.-Soviet relationship, proposed Saturday that the two superpowers sit down and find ways of solving some of the problems that divide us.

We know that our relationship is not what we would like it to be, the president said in his weekly radio broadcast as the Soviet Union prepared for the funeral of President Yuri V. Anmopov, who died Thursday.

Weve made no secret of our views as to the reasons why. What is needed now is for both sides to sit down and find ways of solving some of the

problems that divide us, said Reagan, speaking from his ranch in the Santa Ynez Mountains where he has b^n vacationing since Tuesday.

Reagan, who decided not to travel to Moscow for the funeral, said the U.S. delegation would include Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker and the U.S. ambassador to the Soviet Union, Arthur Hartman. Vice President George Bush is heading the delegation.

There were indications that the White House was interested in a get-acquainted session with the new Soviet leader. Previously, the administration had said a summit would not occur

unless there were promise of substantial progress.

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Bush was carrying a message from the president to the Soviet leadership echoing his remarks in his radio address.

However, Speakes emphasized that the United States still was only interested in a meeting between Reagan and his Soviet counterpart if it was carefully prepared in advance and held out the prospect of meaningful results.

Our objective is not dialogue for its own sake, but dialogue that produces a real solution, Speakessaid.

^I Creative Dramatics Help

VlOWfi* Q^f Students Involved

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

At five past, he comes into the room, walks to the front and places his suitcase on the desk. Ive got to get some of these clothes off, he says, removing his great gray cape, his beret, scarf and gloves, revealing white dungarees with buttons on the pockets, a pink and white polka-dotted T-shirt and lively, almost shocking, white-gray hair (he is only 32).

Bet you think Im kind of weird, dont you? Ije asks the class. Well, Im an artist, and Im allowed to look this way.

He casually strolls up to one student, asks, Can I see that, picks up her tennis racket, turns it over, inspects it, tests its weight and places it back on the d^k. Maybe well use it later. Then in similar fashion, gets to know everyone else in the class before he moves on.

A chair is a wonderful thing, he

says as he straddles it like he would a horse. Vroom, vroom, it can be a boat, a. car ... He lifts it off the ground ... or a plane. You, with the hat on, come up here. Whats your name? Ed? OK. Ed, youre the president, get in the plane behind me. Ed steps into the cockpit, puts his hands on the clowns shoulders and they take off on a fli^t to Greenville. All steady, but wait, no, were running into some engine problems. Oh no, oh no, were going

to crash! he wails. Bail out, bail out.

The two tumble onto the floor and into the Tar River. Oh, oh, were drowning, swim for your life, Mr. President. They make frantic swimming motions, reach the shore climb out and take a bow. The class voices its approval.

Strange way to get students involved, you say? Well it works, and its called creative dramatics, ac-(PleasetumtoAS)

STILTING CLOWN Steve Myott makes sure his knees are properly padded and his stilts, securely tied in the final moments before taking his place in a parade lineup. Myott, who moved to Greenville recently from Vermont, has been working with local schools in introducing the concept of creative dramatics to children and college students.

Bell

AYDEN Mrs. Sophie Nelson Bell of 1807 Martin Circle, Ayden, died Thursday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Mon-dayat Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden by Elder Joseph Williams and Elder Rufus McAllister. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Bell was a member of Pleasant Plain Holy Church and active 'in the churchs program committee and missionary circle.

Surviving are her husband, Fountain Bell Sr. of the home; three sons. Fountain Bell Jr. of Snow Hill, Thurman Lee Bell of Baltimore and Armest Lee Bell of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Vena Grey*Bell Jackson of Baltimore; 28 grandchildren and 32 great grandchildren.

The body will be carried from Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden to the the church for viewing from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. The family will receive friends at the church from 8-9*p.m. Sunday and at other times )^ill be at the home, 1807 Martin Circle in Ayden.

Dickens

TARBORO - Mr. Elijah Dickens of Route 3, Tarboro, died Saturday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Ellis

FOUNTAIN - Mr. William Henry Ellis of Fountain died Friday. The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at St. James Disciples Church near Fountain by the Revs. Allen Vines and Charles Barnes. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Surviving are two sons, William Mack Ellis and Wilbert Ellis, both of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Tempie Ruth Horne of Walstonburg and Mrs. Mamie Clark Garner and Mrs. Helen Ellis, both of Farmville, and two broth^s, Robert Ellis of Washington, D.C., and Elmer Ellis ofPinetops.

Arrangements handled by the Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain.

Police Charge Two Drivers

Drivers were charged in two accidents on Evans Street investigated by Greenville police Fri( . ,

Junwr Barrett of 410-B lillac St. was charged with DWI fd a stop light violation following accident involving the vehicle he^ as driving and a car driven by' <Jarmen D. Cabella of 314 10th St. Damages , to Barretts car were estimated at $600 and $400 to Cabellas car.

Brenda Mercer Mercer of Farmville was charge^ith a safe movement violation Friaay after the collision of her vehicle and one driven by Andrea Dawn Coker of 1109-A Brownlea Dr. Damages were estimated at $4,300 $3,000^ to the Coker car and $1,300 to the Mercer car.

A flag pole fell on top of a parked car in McDonalds parking lot on Greenville Boulevard Friday after being struck by a car driven by Sarah Joyner Gay of Farmville. According to police reports, the brakes on Gays car failed, causing it to run into the pole and in turn snapping the pole. No charges were pressed;

Nurses'Meeting i

The Eastern Oncology Nurses Group will meet Monday at 3 p.m. at Fitt Memorial Hospital. The meeting is open to all health professionals or stuaents of health professions.

Beverly Burnette of Hospice and Gene Eakes of the ECU School of Nursing faculty will present the program. For more information, call Mary Ann Rouse at 757-6804 or Diane Meelheim at 757-4629.

TIk

Pitt Countys Conservative Voice

Republican

Corner

The Pitt County G.O.P. will hold the annual Precinct and County Convention^ on Saturday, February 18, 1984. The location will be the Willis Building on the corner of First and Reade Street in Greenville. Starting time will be 1 p.m. and the meeting will last from IVz to 2 hours. This year there will be a $5.00 registration fee, payable at the convention.

Following the business meeting, the Pitt County Young Republicans will sponsor a social with light refreshments. Hopefully this will provide us with a less formal-get acquainted type atmosphere as we will all be working together in the coming months.

Fellow Republicans, I must stress to you how important the next few months will be for the future of this state and this country. Ronald Reagan must be re-elected President. Jesse Helms must win the second most important election in the country. Jim Martin, easily the most qualified candidate, must be elected. Herb Lee, our candidate for U.S. Congress will be there for a chance to talk with you. The list f names of qualified Hbpublican candidates goes on and on.

On a local le^l, we, the Republicans of Pitt County, are on a threshold. Our numbers are growing, volunteers are standing up, we are moving forward with a rapid pace. Crossing the threshold and becoming the political party we should be depends on each of us as individuals and on the organization as a whole.

So, mark your calendars to attend and participate in the Republican Precinct and County Convention. Invite your friends, your neighbors, and fellow workers. Together, lets make this the biggest and best convention ever.

Anyone having questions may call 756-7590 or 355-2447 after 6:00 P.M.

This ad was paid tor by the Pitt County RepublicansNext Shuttle Flight Set In April

Landram

Mrs. Emma Louise Elks Landram, 60, died Saturday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Doris Oakley of Ayden. The funeral service will be held at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Ms. Landram was bom in Pitt County and spent most of her adult life in the Harrisonburg, Va., area.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Doris Oakley of Ayden, Mrs. Don Schlienz of Greenville and ps. Walter Barnes of Plymouth, and two brothers, Thur^man Elks of Greenville and Lyman Elks of Plymouth.

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

Mayo

PINETOPS - Mr. William Mayo of Pinetops died Thursday. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Pine Cha^l Baptist Church in Pinetops by Elder Charlie Mack Bullock. Burial will be in the Mayo Family Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Linda Vines Mayo of the home; two sons, William Mayo Jr. of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Milton Mayo of Long Island, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Hill of Pinetops and Mrs. Josephine Davis of Tarboro; a brother, Abraham Mayo Jr. of Pinetops, and 13 grandchildren.

Arragements by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

^ Saya

Mrs. Elizabeth Mary Saya, 86, of 6 Martindale Road, Randolph, Mass., died at Pitt County Memorial Hosptial Friday morning. The funeral and burial will be in Randolph.

Surving are two sons, Michael Saya of Dorchester, Mass., and Vincent Saya of Hilo, Hawaii; five daughters, Mrs. Johannah Comaschi of Randolph, Mrs. Dorothy Casano of Stoughton, Mass., Mrs. Elaine Riggs of Greenville, Mrs. Elizabeth Muzzo of Norwood, Mass., and Mrs. Carolyn Saya of Randolph; 19 grandchildren; 21'great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren.

Arrangements by Wilkerson Funeral Home of Greenville and Cartwright Funeral Home of 419 North Main St., Randolph.

Sutton

Mr. Maehue Sutton, 67, died Friday afternoon at Chesapeake Memorial Hospital in Chesepeake, Va. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. J.D. Seward. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Sutton, a native of Pitt County, lived in Chesapeake prior to moving to South Mills, Va., 13 years ago. A World War II veteran, he was a retired employee of the NBC freight lines. He was a member of the Elizabeth River Baptist Church inCheseapeake.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fannie M. Sutton; four daughters, Mrs. Barbara Brink of Adrian, Mich., Mrs. Sheila Sawyer of Ahoskie, and Miss Linda Faye Sutton and Miss/ Brenda Kay Sutton, both of the home; a brother, Willie Sutton of Grimesland, and two grandchildren.

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

Winstead WILLIAMSTON - Mrs. Pattie Braxton Winstead, 96, of Williamston died Friday. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Biggs Funeral Chapel in Williamston by the Revs. Joe Peterson and David Hill. Burial will be in the Maplewood Cemetery in Wilson.

Surviving are her husband, H.A. Winstead of Willimaston; a son, Raymond A. Winstead of Enfield, two sisters. Miss Mary Jane Braxton of Chesapeake, Va., and Mrs. Clara Weaver of Norfolk, Va.; a grandson and three great-grandchildren.

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Next for the shuttle; a daring attempt by a free-flying astronaut to rescue and revive a criK)led science satellite on Flight 11 in April.

All made possible by the two major achievements of just-ended Flight 10: The untethered space walks and the first landing of a shuttle back at this Florida spaceport.

Astronauts Bruce McCandless and Robert Stewart proved that NASAs jet-powered backpacks give humans unprecedented ability to maneuver in space without a cord to tie them to the mother ship.

Now George Nelson will use one of those jet-packs on the next mission to go after the Solar Max satellite orbiting 260 miles out with an electronics box that has been defective since it was launched in 1980.

Challenger will park 300 feet from the slowly spinning Solar Max and Nelson will fly over, use his jets to match its rotation and capture it with a clamp-like device With the help of astronaut James van Hoften, he will attach the satellite to the end of the shuttles robot arm, move it into the cargo bay and replace the faulty box.

If the fix works, they will return Solar Max to its own orbit to resume its interrupted studies of

the sun, thus saving a $100 million machine.

The launch date is April 4. But had Challenger not landed at its Florida launch site, the Solar Max mission probably would have been delayed 40-45 days.

There are only about three days in April when Challenger can be launched to achieve a rendezvous with the satellite. The timing is dictated by a combination of the location of the satellite, solar pressure constantly shifting its position and the need for acceptable lighting at emergency landing sites during the shuttles climb to orbit.

Lt. Gen. James A. Abrahamson, NASAs shuttle director, said that by landing here Challenger can be airborne again six to eight days sooner than if it had touched down in California. A California landing would have made it impossible to meet an early April date, he said. The next favorable launch opportunity would be in late May.

After that there are eight more shuttle flighte carrying a total of 42 astronauts, including six women, scheduled in 1984. Most will cairy commercial satellites into orbit for paying customers. A third shuttle. Discovery, is to make its debut in June.

Sally Ride who last year became Americas first woman in space is teamed with Kathy

Sullivan on the same trip in August. Ms. Sullivan will be the first woman to walk in space, practicing a satellite refueling technique. ^

The schedule could be scrambled because of the rocket failures that sent two communicatiOite satellites spinning into useless orbits during Flight 10. Four other satellites assigned to three ; of the 1984 shuttle missions are to use the ^m type of rocket motor and nozzle to achieve higher orbits after release from the arbiters.

If the cause of the Flight 10 failures is not found quickly, the June fli^t Discoverys debut might slip. But Abrahamson said the trouble apparenUy has been traced to a bad batch, of nozzle material and he expected little or no delay in resolving the issue.

Beyond 1984, the launch rate is set to accelerate to 12 in 1985 and 16 in 1986. NASAs goal is 24 a year - operating with four shuttles by 1988. As-the space transportation system matures, ii is attracting more and more customers who want satellites in space for commerce and research.

By late in the decade, shuttle astronauts will begin to assemble the first elements of the permament space station that President Reagan endorsed last month in his State of the Union message.

BUS BLOCKED Anti-nuclear demonstrators attempted to block buses Saturday as they entered the Naval Undersea Systems Center in New London, Conn. The demonstrators were protesting the commissioning

of the USS Georgia, the nations fourth Trident submarine. The service was held at the center. (AP Laserphoto)

Woman Drives Bus To Safety

CHICAGO (AP) - A woman passenger grabbed the wheel of a wayward Chicago Transit Authority bus after the driver collapsed, then she guided it to safety through a lunchtime crowd on a busy downtown street, police said. No one was seriously hurt, officers said.

I did what I could, Mervi Vankha, 38, said after guiding the bus to a stop against a fence Friday. But Im certainly not a hero.

Driver Stanley Wright, 32, suffered a blackout, collapsing with his foot on the accelerator as the bus was going through a Michigan Avenue intersection, a CTA spokesman said.

The bus went through the intersection like a bowling ball, police said. Ms. Vankha, recalling that she saw pedestrians and didnt want the bus to run over them, steered the vehicle through the intersection, striking two cars.

Navy Appealing Order On Radio

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - The Navy has asked a judge to reconsider a ruling blocking further construction of the Project ELF submarine communications system while studies continue on the effects of the radio waves it uses.

On Jan. 31, U.S. District Judge Barbara B. Crabb ordered the Navy to halt a $240 million expansion of the project, which has been sending coded signals to submerged Trident missile subs from a test facility at Clam Lake in Wisconsin, until a satisfactory environmental impact statement has been filed.

CANCELED An appreciation service at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church scheduled for 6 p.m. Sunday has been canceled. A new time and date will be announced later.

Youth Saves Two Smaller Brothers

JEAN, Nev. (AP) - A 13-year-old boy endured flames licking up his back as he passed his two little brothers out a window of their burning home, then managed to escape himself.

He stood there and handed me them babies out while he was cooking, Jimmy Holsclaw said Saturday of his son, Jimmy. He never looked up or hesitated a minute, he did just what he was supposed to do.

The flames were in there coming up his backside, Holsclaw said. He was on fire, I could see him, but there wasnt a thing I could do except grab the babies. I didnt think he was going to get out, but he made it.

Jimmy was in critical condition Saturday in a hospital burn unit in nearby Las Vegas, suffering from second- and third-degree burns over almost hal^ his body and severe smoke inhalation.

His efforts early Friday saved the lives of his 3-year-old and 4-year-old brothers after the boys were trapped in a bedroom of their burning mobile home.

Holsclaw said he was sleeping in the living area of the small mobile home and his wife was at work when he was awakened by flames about 5:30 a.m. A defective coffee pot had started the fire in the hallway, cutting him off from the boys bedroom, he said.

I tried to get through to them, but I couldnt so I went around to the back and busted out the bedroom window, he said.

The flames, fanned by 50 mph wind, had reached the bedroom by then and Jimmy had awakened. ..

I told him to hand me the boys and he stood there and did it. One of them was pinned up against the wall away from the window and he had to fish around and find him, said Holsclaw. All he had on was a

T-shirt and underwear and the shirt was burning on his back while he got the boys out.

The 3-year-old was also in the burn unit at Southern Nevada Memorial Hospital on Saturday with bums over 20 percent of his body. The other boy, protected by a blanket while he slept, was treated for cuts suffered when he was pushed out the window.

I think theyre both going to make it, said Holsclaw.

Shuttle

(Continued from A-l) officials confidently predicted ah April 4 launching for the next-mission, the shortest turnaround yet.

As if to prove the point, the Challenger was wheeled into its processing facility seven hours after it landed. Crews were standing by c start working on it.

We have been trying for a long time to get this vehicle back into Kennedy and this of course marks an all-time first; that we have launched and landed at the same, place, sai^ NASA administrator James Beggs.VNo one has done that; before arrphere in the world.

Things started badly for the crew of flight 10. First one $75 million communications satellite, then a: second, was launched with great precision from the shuttle cargo bay. Both failed to achieve a 22,300 mile geosynchronous orbit, apparently because of common malfunctions in their attached rocket stages.

Then a $450,000 balloon got hung up in its canister and burst as it was being inflated, canceling an important rendezvous exercise. The astronauts ha'd to check their track-, ing gear with the orbiting remnants of the balloon.

NASA said that if it were asked to do so by the owners of the satellites. Western Union and the Indonesian government it would study ways of retrieving the errant payloads using the shuttle. But the prospwt seemed so difficult and expensive it probably would not be worthwhile.

But when things worked, they worked magnificently.

Congratulations Hrslofi On The Awards!

IDeUueVou, The OMs

Note Of Thanks

The family of the late Roy Stancil acknowledges every act of love and kindness shown during our recent loss. A special thanks to Eldress Shirley Daniels, the church family of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church and the staff and management of Flanagan Funeral Home. Thank you, to each and every one and m^y God richly bless you.

Niece-Debora Allen & Family

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Chernenko May Be Ne)^t Soviet Party Leader

MOSCOW (AP) Konstantin U. Chernenko supervised funeral preparations for the late President Yuri V, Andropov on Saturday, but there was no word on whether the veteran Communist Party secretary had put himself in position to take over leadership of the party.

-The Soviet Union gave no indication when it would announce the Politburos choice for the top position in the nation of 280 million people. But it was expected that a new general secretary of the Communist Party would be named by Monday so that he could greet arriving dignitaries who will attend Andropovs funeral Tuesday.

The decision may have been made as; Andropov lay on his deathbed, or in the hours since Andropovs death on Thursday at age 69. The secretive Politburo gave no hint and the only posible clue was that the 72-year-old Chernenko was named to head the. commission arranging the funeral.

A key consideration appeared to be whether a majority of the 12-member Politburo would rally behind Chernenko as a transition leader or would decide to give the post to a younger man.

When he was named general secretary in 1982, Andropov was ill from the time he took over and for nearly six months was absent from

public view before he died of a chronic kidney ailment. At 68 he was the oldest man to be named to head the Communist Party and he lived only 15 months.

Western diplomats who have closely watched the alignment of power in the Politburo have in recent months identified two younger members as strong contenders for the leadership.

They are Grigory V. Romanov, 61, and Mikhail S. Gorbachev, 52, who was considered Andropovs closest confident on the Politburo.

Chernenko was considered the leader of the old guard faction of the Politburo, and owed his political success almost entirely to Andropovs predecessor, Leonid I. Brezhnev.

Chernenko was widely believed to have lost out to Andropov in a struggle to succeed Brezhnev as party leader.

Through most of Andropovs 15-month rule he was in the background, rarely seen with Andropov and the newer Politburo members at party meetings that dealt with important policy issues.

When it was announced that Chernenko would lead the official funeral commission. Kremlin watchers wondered whether a previous rule applied that the man designated to head a funeral commission

POSSIBLE SUCCESSOR Speculation about a Chernenko. Chernenko has been placed in charge of

possible successor to Soviet President Yuri Andropov, arranging for Andropovs funeral, leading to speculation

who died Thursday, includes, left to right, Geidar Aliev, he will become the Soviet Unions top leader, (AP

Grigory Romanov, Mikhail Gorbachev and Knstantin Laserphoto)

for a major official was the successor.

Andropov headed the commission for Brezhnevs, Nikita S. Khrushchev headed it for Josef Stalin, Premier Nikolai A. Tikhonov for Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, and Dmitri F. Ustinov for his predecessor as defense minister, Andrei A. Grechko.

On Saturday, Chernenko led the

delegation of Politburo members and party officials who filed into the House of Unions to view Andropovs body.

As party ideologist, Chernenko had been considered the second-ranking Communist Party secretary behind Andropov. He officially nominated Andropov for party general secretary after Brezhnevs death, and for state president in

June 1983 when Andropov assumed that post.

Of the 12 Politburo members, half are in their 70s.

Only Chernenko, Romanov and Gorbachev are members of the Communist Party Central Committees Secretariat,' which in the past has been a prime qualification for party leadership.

Romanov heads the partys dis

cipline committee. Gorbachevs wrtfolio has never been announced, )ut it is believed to cover a wide range of domestic and foreign policy arenas.

Romanov and Gorbachev were made voting members of the Politburo before Brezhnevs death, but they are considered to be among six members who supported Andropovs policies of cautious domestic economic experiments.

Five other Politburo members can be considered members of the old guard and another, Mikhail S. Solomentsev, is considered a swing vote.

It was not known in Moscow when the Kremlin meetings on a successor began. Lights at the Central Committee headquarters were on late Friday, the day Andropovs death was announced. Saturday morning, there was no sign of unusual activity-

Should the Soviet leadership decide to stick with aji older generation, such men as Ustinov, the 75-year-old defense minister, Moscow party chief Viktor V Grishin, 69, or even Andrei A. Gromyko, 74, could be in the running.

Among the younger members, Geidar A. Aliev, 60, and Vitaly I. Vorotniko, 57, were considered outside possibilities.

Soviets...

, {Continued from A-l)

of the elder members of the inner cirele or to pass the leadership to a member of the younger generation.

Andropov, head of the KGB secret police for 15 years, was named to succeed Brezhnev as party leader two days after Brezhnevs death on Nov. 10, 1982. He took over Brezhnevs other main post, the presidency, in June of 1983.

Of the 12 Politburo members, 11 stood in solemn silence before Andropovs body. Only Ukrainian party leader Vladimir V. Shcherbitsky missed the ceremony. No explanation was given.

After their leaders swept off in black Zil limousines, ordinary Soviets were admitted to view the body of their dead leader. They came by the thousands, shuffling silently past the coffin.

Mourners lined up in a chill wind. The line stretched for nearly two mites, moving slowly toward the House of Unions.

People gathered at newspaper kiosks early on Saturday morning to read the official tributes to the 69-year-old leader.

I am very sad about it, of course, said one Soviet man wearing; a brown and white fur coat. Andropov was just beginning. I think he was really trying to make things better and now his opportunity is gone.

After taking power on Nov. 12, 1982, Andropov launched a crackdown on corruption and general slackness that plagued the last years of Brezhnevs rule.

The drive to make 4op officials moi-e accountable to the people they govern and to battle absenteeism ah(l drunkenness was apparently popular among Soviets.

But Andropovs forceful start gradually slowed, blunted both by deep-rooted inertia in the Soviet system and by his declining health.

His brief tenure was marked by a deterioration of relations with the diited States and the breakdown of tilks on limiting nuclear weapons.

:The controlled Soviet news media featured official tributes to i^dropov, praising him for his hard work, his patriotism and his devo-twn to Leninism and the Communist Piarty.

'The main Soviet television evening news opened with mournful music reminiscent of the funereal tones sounding all day from the screen and rdio, and showed pictures of the Plolitburo members bending down ^d kissing Andropovs widow.

: Ht was Tatyana Andropovs first known public appearance. She sat slirouded in black as she received, tfie embraces of her husbands colleagues. Andropovs son, Igor, 37, removed his glasses and wept as the Politburo members filed past, His sister Irina, also accepted condolences from the Soviet elite.

'Andropovs funeral in Red Square will be attended by many world l^ders, among them Chancellor Helmut Kohl of West Germany, frne Minister Margaret Thatcher

Bush, Thatcher Urge Arms Talks

ANDROPOV FAMILY - Members of the family of Soviet President Yri V. Andropov attended public ceremonies in Moscow Saturday marking the official

mourning period for the Soviet leader, who died Thursday. Left to right, they are his daughter, Irina; his widow, Tatyana, and his son, Igor. (AP Laserphoto)

LONDON (AP) - Vice President George Bush and Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher made it clear Saturday they hope the international gathering for Yuri V. Andropovs funeral will provide a starting point for arms reduction talks. They will fly to Moscow for the funeral Tuesday.

Both Bush and British Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe, who will travel to Moscow with Mrs. Thatcher, said their governments want to see arms cuts.

Bush also said he had a gut feeling that President Reagan will meet the Soviet Unions new leader before the U.S. presidential elections in November.

Mrs. Thatcher and Howe will leave for Moscow Monday. Bush, in London for 24 hours, will go to Luxembourg and West Germany on NATO business before continuing on to Moscow. He said he will deliver a message to the Soviet leadership that will be of substance rather than form, but he gave no details.

Before entering talks with Mrs. Thatcher and Howe at Chequers, the prime ministers official country residence. Bush told reporters at the U.S. Embassy in London, Our aim is to achieve a significant arms reduction - not just a freeze but a reduction.

The Reagan administration might not have been as persuasive in explaining our aims in our own country or in Europe as we might have been, he said.

Happy Birthday Kelly

Love,

Barb & Linda . ^ ^

Soviets May Offer Split Leadershop

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -NATO observers of the Soviet Union say a collective leadership is likely to emerge in the Kremlin rather than a single, powerful successor to President Yuri V. Andropov.

Andropov, who died Thursday, and his predecessor, Leonid Brezhnev, both held the dual posts of president and Communist Party leader.

Now, the hats might be split up, a North Atlantic Treaty Organization diplomat said at headquarters here.

Theres going to be more of a collective leadership. One person cant just call the shots, said the diplomat, who asked not to be identified.

In the short run, Soviet pjolicy probably will still be strongly influenced by Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, 74, and Defense Minister Dmitri Ustinov, 75, observers said.

There are some older leaders who still have some clout and theyre not going to just walk away from the game, another NATO expert said.

Meanwhile,East Germany renewed its call for a treaty between NATO and the Warsaw Pact on renunciation of force. The Cpm-

of Britain, Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India, Premier Pierre Mauroy of France, President Sandro Pertini of Italy and Prime Minister Mario Soares of Portugal.

munist nation said such a pact would be a meaningful step toward building trust and ensuring {ace.

The commentary in the Communist Party newspaper Neues Deutschland said East Germany was ready to take part immediately in negotiations.

In Peking, Chinese leaders broke a 24-hour silence and offered deep condolences to the Soviet Union for Andropovs unfortunate death. They said they hoped for improved relations with their Communist neighbor.

A message from State President Li Xiannian and Chairman Peng Zhen of the Standing Committee of the National Peoples Congress said relations with Moscow had improved in recent years, reported Xinhua, the official Chinese news agency.

South Korea, which does not have diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union, made no official statement on the death.

Lordy, Lordy Les Is

Forty

Happy Birthday,

Anne and Mike

Pitt County Republican Party

Pitt Countys Conservative Voice

Precinct and County Convention Saturday, February 18,1984 at 1:00 p.m.

Willis Building - corner of First and Reade St. in Downtown Greenville. All Republicans are urged to attend.

tKave a fleart...

on Tuesday, February 14. Remember your special Valentines with a gift of Russell Stover Candies. We have a wide variety of traditional heart boxes, as well as your favorite boxed assortments, specially decorated for the holiday. Foil, Satin or Velvet Hearts help you ex* press yourself to friends, relatives and that special Valentine. Have a heart give the finest in chocolates and butter bons quality youve known and loved for over 60 years

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/^4 The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N C Sunday. February 12. 1984

Sunday

Opinion

Doctor Surplus Isn't A Factor In Eastern N.C.

Duke University School of Medicine has announced that it is reducing the size of its freshman classes over the next few years because of the number of foreign medical school graduates coming into the country and concern about a physician surplus.

The school says it will reduce its first-year enrollment from 114 to 100 by 1990. Duke Chancellor of Health Affairs Dr. William G. Anlyan says the doctor surplus is what he hears most as he attends meetings around the country. ,

Other medical schools in the state say they have no plans to reduce enrollment and East Carolina, which is still in a building process, likely will continue to increase freshman enrollment.

The best opinions in North Carolina medical education seem to say that there is no physician surplus and our state is not overproducing physicians at present. Certainly those who live in rural areas of eastern North Carolina have yet to see even an adequate number of physicians.

Duke, with its national mission, must look at physician projections for the nation. However, a doctor surplus in San Francisco means nothing to the citizen of Belhaven, or Aurora or Ahoskie or Maury or Kenansville who still does not have a physician available.

Perhaps there will be the need to reduce medical school enrollments in metropolitan areas of the nation where doctors seem to congregate. The mission of ECUs medical school, however, is to improve health care in North Carolina and particularly the east. At this point there is certainly no reason to do any less than is being done.

^pace Rehearsal Could Overshadow The Real Thing

The dress rehearsal may turn out to be a more of a spectacular than the main event when a free-flying astronaut rescues a satellite next April for needed repair.

After all, we will have seen sky-walkers venture more than the length of a football field from their haven of safety (the shuttle) without a retrieving line.

The little backpacks functioned perfectly ... though some other space hardware didnt; and the aura of tensions that hung over the rehearsals will be diminished when the astronaut performs his practiced mission on the next shuttle flight.

We doubt all of the accompanying suspense of spaceflight will completely disappear; though that early mix of dread-and-hope is bound to lose a large part of its intensity.

It has taken much time and several flights, but the planned reduction of space flight to the routine of taking a bus or driving a rig is gradually being achieved.

The Daily Reflector

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Paul

O'Connor

'.J!

. V

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Those who wanted it, got it last week. The first snow of 1984 arrived. It was a beautiful one, falling as it did during the daylight hours of Monday.

And it was tricky. Some areas of North Carolina were buried. Here in Greenville the snow was supposed to stop during the morning. It didnt cooperate, however, and the heaviest flurries came at midafternoon. Again nature played tricks. Because of the temperatures or the intermittent nature of the snow there was not much accumulation.

It was no problem at all on the streets and sidewalks and there was just enough on the ground and trees to provide that Winter Wonderland look for the area.

It all made office workers restless as they

wondered whether the snow fall would create problems during the drive home and there was many a clerk who hoped that the boss would decide to close early.

It was joy time for the school kids. Both Pitt County and Greenville schools called off classes early and the students were on their way home at ijiidafternoon.

It was pretty enough and came in just the right amount to suit me, thank you ... and thats plenty for this year.

Trinity Free Will Baptist Church on East Greenville Boulevard has a message board in front of the church.

It reads, Ch-ch. Whats missing? The answer "ur.

Someone called for my Social Security number recently. When I found it it dawned on me that I had been faithfully carrying it in my billfold since teeh-aged years.

That means it has been through Army training, on trips to New York, Miami, London, Canada, Washington, D.C., Atlanta and innumerable excursions to the beach areas.

The odds on its being lost or Stolen with my wallet during all those years must be extraordinarily high. Yet, here it was still safely in my billfold.

The Social Security card is something the/ government issues to most of us and I suspect most are kept safely by most citizens, even., though to be without it doesnt mean prison.

Now... wonder where my draft card went?

James J. Kilpatrick

Blarney, Baloney And Bilge

WASHINGTON - Presidential campaigns are hard on the candidates themselves. They ar tough on the candidates wives and tough on the candidates aides. But I have just spent a long afternoon reading the selected speeches of Walter Mndale, and I can tell you this with feeling: Campaigns are hard on the press as well.

What bilge, what. baloney, what blarney! I venture that judgment without the slightest animus toward Jimmy Carters vice president. It is the very nature of presidential candidates, in every party and in every generation, to engage in blarney, baloney and bilge. Mondays demagoguery falls in the grand tradition. This is the forensic stuff from which banana splits are made the ice cream of melting promises, the chopped nuts of denunciation, the whip

ped cream of fulsome flattery. Such stuff is hard to get down.

Let me see. In the Mndale view, President Reagan is solely, personally and wholly responsible for acid rain, the extinction of species and the erosion of soil into the Mississippi Basin. So Mndale suggested to the National Wildlife Federation at Albuquerque last March. The president, said Mndale to the newspaper publishers last April,, is to blame for record business failures, record farm foreclosures, record unemployment and record trade imbalances.

You will understand that Congress has nothing to do with these calamities. Natural forces play no role. Our friends and enemies abroad are blameless. Record high interest rates and unreasonable currency values must be laid on the Reagan doorstep. For permitting

economic weakness, the president must be heid accountable.

In a speech to the NAACP last July, Mndale poured on the syrup and cream. Re recalled that when he was in the Senate, he provided a free office in his own office for the NAACPs Clarence Mitchell. I just did what he told me to do, and it worked out very, very well. In this address he charged Reagan with creating a recession that had destroyed families, destroyed neighborhoods and destroyed hope.

Speaking to the AFL-CIO in September, Mndale served Up a truly high-caloried concoction. You dont see fur coat sales going down. You dont see the presidents of big utilities lining up for cheese. Reagans philosophy, he said, was dividing the nation into two Americas, one for the very rich and one where

Visions Of Things Past

RALEIGH - On the night of Jan. 27,1 went t bed expecting my first restful sleep in weeks. After all, the association which publishes this column had just held its annual budget meeting and Id not been fired.

But Id no sooner drifted into my sleep when 1 heard a crash at the window. Awakening, I found the hovering apparition of ex-Rep. George Hux, D-Halifax. Frightened, I asked, Who are you? I am the ghost of redistricting past, he growled as he grabbed my arm and carried me away.

We flew across Raleigh, downtown to the Legislative Building, where suddenly it was January 1981 again. We were in a packed Room 1328 for the opening meeting of the Congressional Redistricting Committee. A naive young intern from N.C. State, a registered Republican no less, had just handed out a redistricting map designed only to show legislators how the computer might help them in redrawing districts.

Immediately, the legislators began hallucinating. The interns map totally realigned the states 11 districts. Some legislators could be seen holding back tears. One reached for the calming hand of his wife. The mapmaker was berated even though the committee chairman tried to assitfe the rnmbers that the map meant nothing.

The intern, stunned, decided right then never to enter politics.

We flew ahead, through winter, spring, summer and fall, to the recurring cranial pain of extra sessions and special sessions.

It was a trip through maps. Daily maps for congressional, state House or state Senate redistricting. Have you seen the newest map? the reporters asked each other. I hear Jack Betts has a copy of the speakers latest House map. All would rush after the latest false alarm.

For 18 months, before a plan was finally activated, the legislators tugged at each other, trying to keep strongholds and dump weakspots. But none ever made his case in such selfish terms.

The ghost brought me to the House floor where a map was up for a vote. The pwple back home just wont stand for this. Its just politics,' a frazzled legislator was crying to the assembly. This isnt good government, its taxation without representation. The people dont want this. He lost his fight and, with a new district, he lost his seat.

Back to my bed but I was whisked away again. This time, the ghost claimed to represent the futre. How about the present? I asked, fully

mindful of Mr. Dickens outline. "Later, he said. We returned to the Legislative Building for what I assumed was the 1991 session, when redistricting is again scheduled.

Again, the place was filled with maps. Each could be justified as the one which took politics out of this mess and aligned districts logically. Each also protected the legislator who drafted the map. -v.

On the flpor, only the good of the people was being discussed. Splitting that township away from the good people of my district is like taking children away from their parents. These people have been bound together in a common pursuit of good government for 16 months. They have tradition to uphold. Dont let this travesty occur, a legislator argued.

I found myself twisting in bed. Now truly awake, I realized it was all just a bad dream. Redistricting really did end back in 1982. The sun being up, I dressed and went out for the morning paper. There, on page one, was the headline. Court Throws Out Redistricting Plan.

I rushed inside, looking for my genuine Japanese Hari Kari knife. But the ghost of the future had locked it away. Didnt want you to hurt yourself, heaid in aiwte.

the rest of America including ; every one in this room is doing, less and less well. ; ;

Mndale told the labor boys' what he would do: I will chop the deficit. ... I will strengthen our schools. I will invest in science. I will rebuild industry and rebuild our basic infrastructure. Ill retrainour workers. Ill boost our exports. Ill have a strong new trade policy. ... Ill close the loopholes to make the wealthy pay their fair share of

ni clamp a lid on health;, care costs.... Ill clamp down on < gas and oil bills and see that np ' American has to choose between ," heating and eating.

Warming to his task, the candidate promised to crack down * on civil rights violators, th launch a war on acid rain, to en;--force the laws against pollution-and to put the crooks behind* bars. I know that many of you wont like this, he said in a moment of reckless bravado, risking the disapproval of his audience, but Im going to fire James Watt.

Well, woe is me and woe is us. Mndale promises to improve our armed forces across tl^e board; he will strengthen our nuclear deterrent, support the U.S. Navy, provide a superior force of bombers, and pay sei*-^ vicemen and women enough to' retain skilled personnel. He alstf' will slash spending on defense. He will spend $11 billion more year on education. He will do; far better than Jimmy Carter did ip appointing women to tte" federal bench. He will abolish' every form of discrimination,'* whether for sex, or race", or ag^,;/ or sexual orientation. Hfej believes profoundly in the prind-* pie of affirmative action. He will rebuild our highways, our roads,',' our bridges, our ports, our wat*;, systems.

On some seventh day, perhaps' Walter Mndale will rest. Ar!; those of us who read his speeches* may rest a little too. ;

Public

Forum

To the editor:

In Greenville and nationally there are many Americans who, in their longing for peace, are persuaded we can acneive that goal by cooperating with the Soviets. Fifty years ago we had that sam longing and were led down the same fatal path with regard to Nazi Germany. We pushed for peace. Among other achievements was the Kellog-Brian peace treaty, whereby we scrapped some of our navy and reduced our military efforts.

But Germany expanded its military establishment, violating its treaties. Britain and France entered the Chamberlain detente with Germany. The efforts of good (by intentions) and wise (yield a little) collapsed 45 years ago. Two years later we were forced into the war. Fortunately, World War II was of the old tyM; We had some time to get started. At great cost, Germany and Nazism were defeated.

WWII was a severe lesson. Detente did not work. Wise and good policy lead to disaster. Detente led inevitably to WWII. That was the lesson. But we of the West are stupid: We refuse to learn.^We follow the same enticing, beguiling path of exactly 50 years ago. Those who \wll not learn from history must repeat the lesson of history.

Today we are faced with the Russian Empire (U.S.S.R.), the largest empire the world has ever known. It has subjugated over 100 different peoples of as many different languages. At least 20 of these )eople have long cherished histories, iterautre, cultures, and universities older than Harvard. Besides subjugated peoples, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Poland. Now Afghanistan is the target. Russia has suji)assed us in all areas of military might. Embedded in the philosophy of Russian Communism is the principle that Russia must subdue the U.S.A.

What must we do?

R. Marshall Helms

Greenville

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

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

In an interview in his Managua office last year, one of Nicaraguas strongman surprised us by what he didnt say. Carlos Nunez Tellez, a member of the nine-man Sandinista directorate overseeing Nicaraguas transition to democracy, didnt mention that the United States had applied a higher standard of democracy to his country than to many U.S. allies.

That would have been a logical complaint for someone looking for a way out of a promise to hold elections. While Nunez might have been holding back his editorial opinions, we concluded that the Sandinistas were more serious about democracy than Ronald Reagan wcwld have us believe.

But George Shultz, after playing golf in Brazil last weekend, saw

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

ROCHESTER, N.H.- Walter F. Mndale, majestically rolling toward the Democratic )residential nomination, recently stopped at a ow-income senior citizens home here and took a risky left turn on the path to the White House.

Mondales hour-long appearance at Wellsweep Acres was more than a routine stop. His animated dialogue with the elderly men and women, vigorously denouncing Reagan administration unfairness to the downtrodden^ was no passing interlude. Rather, it represents his plan for defeating President Reagan by mobilizing the victims of Reaganomics.

This is Mondales fairness tactic, and it is a gamble. Whereas a presidential candidate usually veers toward the center as he nears the nomination. Mndale in conservative New Hampshire was posing American life in terms

Mndale Takes A Campaign Risk

of haves against have-nots as no Democratic nominee since Harry Truman in 1948.

So much has changed in America in the intervening 36 years that uncommitted Democratic politicians, who praise Mondales mechanical dexterity in virtually clinching the nomination,* wonder whether tiie fairness tactic represents a first but potentially fatal mistake. Like the Carter campaign four years ago, the Mndale campaign is based on presumed fear and loathing of Ronald Reagan.

It was Reagan not Sen. John Glenn or the other feckless Democratic also-rans who was talked about publicly and privately on the Mndale trail. Can Mndale beat Reagan if the president does not suffer economic and international setbacks? Yes, one insider told us, because of the enemies Reagan has made.

In the vanguard of those enemies are senior

citizesn. Mndale and Wellsweep Acres residents (whose rent is subsidized by the federal government) established immediate empathy when the candidate solicited and received complaints about gouging doctors and heartless Medicare administrators.

New Hampshire supporters who met with Mndale shortly thereafter described him as d^ly moved.

Thus, Mndale immediately tied the plight of the old people to huge tax relief for the very wealthy. Indeed, he had told the seniors of 90,000 profitable corporations paying no taxes. Mndale was echoing his television spot demanding that the wealthy pay their fair share of taxes. In turn, the spot fits Mondales deficit-reduction plan based on soaking the rich. The Bradley-Gephardt flat tax, calling for lower rates and base-broadening, is on the shelf.

Critics of the fairness tactic worry about blue-collar Democrats who lack social cons cience. At an AT&T plant, some of the workers who did not wear CWA-Mondale" T-shirts told us economic conditions had improved markedly the last two years after a sharp decline in 1979. One female worker expressed vexation at CWA big shots accompanying Mndale (thats about the only time you see them around here) and allowed she would probably "stick with Reagan.

Therein lies the gamble in Fritz Mondales fairness tactic. Using the same political forces that have brought him within a breath of the nomination, he plans to contest the general election less on a vision of the future than a dispute over the past. Ronald Reagan might Win that one.

THE MILWAUKEE JOWW^

RONNIE TWO N0TE9

Double Standard In Use

ominous indications in Nicaraguas recent decision to postpone consideration of a draft of electoral legislation, orginally scheduled for last week. While the Sandinistas justified the delay on evidence of air raids by U.S.-backed rebel forces, Shultz insisted that Managua was onlj^ too ready to back off from elections.

Shultzs denunciation was symptomatic of a consistently belligerent U.S. response to positive steps taken by Nicaragua toward free elections. Within the last year, the Sandinistas have reviewed democratic systems around the world (including that of the U.S.), drafted procedures for the election of executive and parliamentary officials and devised formulas for aiding op-positin parties. They were going to

announce an election date on Feb. 21, the 50th anniversary of Augusto Sandinos assassination.

Meanwhile, the U.S. has continued to back rebel incursions into Nicaragua and to bolster its own military presence across the border in Honduras. As Shultz underscored in Brazil, the U.S. posture has been that an election just as an election really doenst mean anything. There are elections in the Soviet Union.

One would guess that some officials within Shultzs State Department were embarrassed fo hear such wisdom from their boss, since the same could be said of dozens of U.S. allies.

This isnt to suggest the obvious: that one bad apple justifies another. Though Nicaragua has been held to a higher standard than many of its

George

Gallup

Poll

neighbors, it can only benefit from a strict adherence to democratic reforms and practices.

But the Reagan administration seems adverse to embracing Nicaragua even if democracy emerges there. As three human rights groups argued in a report issued last month, It is plain... that promotion of human rights in Nicaragua is not the Reagan administrations principal aim. Progress toward free elections, in fact, would not be in the interest of a policy aimed at toppling the Sandinista government.

In that light, the administrations rhetoric about elections in Nicaragua is not only the worst hypocrisy, but also a degradation of democracy itself.

PRINCETON, N.J. President Reagans political standing is enhanced by steadily growing public approval for his handling of the economy. At the same time, however, he appears to be increasingly vulnerable on foreign policy issue^'a time when Americans concern over the threat of war has grown to its hjghest point since the Vietnam war.

l]ie latest survey shows 48 percent approving and 43 percent disapproving of I eagans handling of economic conditions. In August the figures were 37 percent approval and 54 percent disapproval.

Onnis handling of foreign policy, fewer approved (38 percent) than disapproved (49 percent) of Reagans performance, a drop of 8 points in approval since a November survey conducted soon after the successful Grenada action in October.

Approval is also falling for Reagans handling of the situations in Lebanon and Central America.

Currently, 28 percent approve and 59 percent disapprove of Reagans handling of the Lebanese situation. In November the figures were 34 percent and 52 percent.

The publics latest appraisals of the presidents performance on the domestic and foreign fronts should be exaniined in the context of their key concerns today.

For the first time since the Vietnam war, international tensions and the threat of war are named by the American people as the top problems facing the United States today. This marks a sharp departure from surveys conducted between 1973 and 1983, when economic problems were paramount.

. A total of 37 percent now name the threat of war, followed closely by unemployment, named by 32 percent, as the No. 1 problem.

Following are the questions and national findings:

Now let me ask about some specific problems. As 1 read off each problem, would you tell me whether you approve or disapprove of the way President Reagan is handling that problemr*^

Reagan Handling Of Specific Problems

Approve Disapprove opinion

Economic conditions in

this country.,............................. -

Foreign policy ............... ........38

The situation in

Lebanon........................ ..............28

The situation in

Central America...............................28

The publics views on the presidents handling of specific problems depend

in considerable measure on their political affiliation, with far more

Republicans than either Democrats or Independents approving of Reagans actions. As the following table shows, however, less than a majority of Republicans approve of the presidents handling of the Lebanon or Central America situations;

Reagans Handling Of Specific Problems (Percent approving of each)

National

Economic

conditions..,,.. ..............489

Foreign policy

43%

Repub.

Demo.

Ind.

79%

29%

48%

Lebanon............... .....28

Central

America.................. 28

The latest results are based on in-person interviews with 1,549 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically aelected localities across the nation during the period Jan. 13-16.

For results based on samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 3 percentage points in either direction.

Joey

Ledford

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Democrats seated 15 new congressmen from the South in 1982, and even though such a swing is unlikely this year, some interesting , House races are heating up.

At this early date, the Democrats would have to be favored to pick up a few more seats, but that outlook could change if President Reagan runs strong in the South in November.

Virginia Republicans, who surren-Reagan Could Change Congressional Picture

Noel

Yancey

.In Xanadu didKubla Khan

A stately pleasure dome decree

That, in essence, is what George W. Vanderbilt aid back in 1887 after he returned to Ashevilles Battery Park Hotel from a horseback ride into the countryside outside Asheville. Eight years and more than $7 million later young Vanderbilts kin and a host of other notables came for the house warming of Biltmore House, a 255-room palace covering four acres which the Guiness Book of World Records says is the largest house in the world.

The Vanderbilts came in their private railway cars and traveled the' last three miles over a railroad siding that Vanderbilt had built to haul Indiana limestone and other building materials to the construction site. It had taken nearlv 1,000 people five years to build the mansion. The workers included stone masons and other skilled artisans from all over the world.

In, the five-year interim, the

dered three House seats in 1982, are not likely to regain any lost ground. Democrats currently hold four of the states 10 House seats.

Virginias only anticipated vacancy is in the Shenandoah Valley, with the retirement of 14-year GOP Rep. Kenneth Robinson. The districts makeup clearly favors the Republicans, but no front-runner has emerged for the nomination.

Two other Republicans, two-term incumbent Stan Parris, and

freshman GOP Rep. Herbert Bateman, targeted for defeat by the Democratic Congressional Cam-)aign Committee, may be vulnera-)le.

Likewise, in North Carolina, Republicans are anxious to rebound from the loss of two seats two years ago, but the Democrats believe they can increase their partys domination.

One of the two remaining GOP seats is opening up as Rep. James

Martin leaves to run for governor. Former supermarket executive Alex McMillan is the GOP frontrunner, while state Sen. Benjamin Tison of Charlotte and Mecklenburg County Commissioner Susan Green are vying for the Democratic nomination.

Democratic Rep. James Clarke is expecting a tough race against the man he narrowly beat in 1982, Republican William Hendon.

Freshman Democrat Rep. Robin Britt will face one of two GOP

Vanderbilt Built A Palace

workers began quarrying rock from on the estate that embraced 140,000 acres of land stretching from his house to the horizons 40 miles away, including all of Mount Pisgah. The architect for the house was Richard Morris Hunt, a fashionable architect.

With the great mansion under way, Vanderbilt plannd a village to go with it, a church to worship in and a hospital to care for the villagers when they were sick.

Vanderbilts army of men moved mountains to fill valleys, using pick and shovel and mule-drawn drag-pans, and whole forests were planted.

In addition to the quarries, the workers erected a brick and tile plant on the estate to furnish materials for the house. In 1893, Vanderbilt bought the Asheville Woodworking Co. and diverted its entire production to his house.

Vanderbilt had traveled the world and sent out his agents,i^o purchase the rare a beautiful objects used to

furnish Biltmore House.

After its grand opening with a big Christmas celebration in 1895, Biltmore House served as Vanderbilts country place and was the scene of many gala affairs. But at least one of Vanderbilts biographers said the millionaire soon grew bored with his palace and tried to sell it prior to his death in 1914 when he wa living in a house on K Street in Washington. There were no takers, and Biltmore House was inherited by Vanderbilts only child, Cornelia.

A few months after his death, 86,700 acres of the estate were sold to the federal government and became the nucleus of the Pisgah National Forest. By this and later sales, the size of the estate was reduces to 11,000 acres.

In 1924, Cornelia married John Francis Amherst Cecil, an Oxftwrd-educated British diplomat who was first secretary of the British Embassy. He apparently fell in love with the place for after the honeymoon he returned to Biltmore House

to manage its affairs. He remained a British subject but stayed at Biltmore House the rest of his life except for seven years during World War II when he returned to England to serve as minister of information in the Foreign Office.

Cecil remained on the estate even after he and Cornelia were divorced in 1935. Several years earlier, they had found that even the Vanderbilt money was not enough to support a house and vast estate like Biltmore. So, they opened the house as a tourist attraction. Even so, it had to be subsidized by Biltmore Dairy, the descendent of 14 farms that operated on the estate in Vanderbilts tinie.

William A.V. Cecil, who inherited Biltmore along with his brother George, after the death of their father in 1954, recalls that David Rockefeller, the banker and treasurer of ttie Rockefeller clan, once advised him that a white elephant like Biltmore Hous would never turn a profit.

challengers, state Rep. Howard Coble or former state Sen. Walter Cockerham.

In South Carolina, the Democrats say they are going after two of the three Republican members of the states congressional delegation, while maintaining their grasp on the other three seats.

The Democrats claim GOP incumbents Tommy Hartnett in the 1st District and Carroll Campbell in the 4th will have formidable opponents. However, the Republicans say they are confident of holding the seats since Reagan and Sen. Strom Thurmond will head their ticket.

Although four of Georgias 10 congressmen are freshmen, and one white veteran now has an overwhelmingly black district, chances of change in the states delegation appear slim in 1984.

Rep. Wyche Fowlers district went from 51 percent black to 65 percent in 1982, but he still managed to win. This time, however, he will be opposed by former state Rep. Alveda King Beal, niece of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Rep. George Buddy Darden, who succeeded the late Rep. Larry McDonald in 1983, may again face McDonalds widow, Kathy. However, most observers feel the Democrats a safe bet for re-election.

Both Democratic and Republican officials are saying much the same thing about the 1984 congressional elections in Florida - chances are the 13-6 Democratic majority will remain unchanged.

However, Democrats claim they could have a chance against three Republican incumbents, freshmen Michael Bilirakis of Palm Harbor, Tom Lewis of North I^lm Beach and two-term incumbent Clay Shaw

of Fort Lauderdale. They arent giving names of challengers, though.

Alabama Democrats say they have a chance this year to pick up at least one of the two congressional seats that Republicans have held since 1964. Meanwhile, five Democrat incumbents appear safe.

The retirement of GOP Rep. Jack Edwards sets the stage for a free-for-all in the 1st District, and GOP Rep. Bill Dickinson of Montgomery may again have to face Gov. George Wallaces press secretary, Billy Joe Camp, in the 2nd District.

Camp came within 1,700 voles of defeating Dickinson two years ago.

A paternity suit may have transformed Tennessees only seriously contested congressional race this year from a cake walk into a free for all.

Before publicity about the suit developed in January, former state Democratic Party Chairman Bart Gordon was the acknowledged front-runner in a crowded field of would-be successors to 6th District Rep. Albert Gore Jr., who is leaving Congress to run for the Senate.

Even though the suit has been dismissed, the publicity it generated has almost certainty dropped Gordon back into the pack with other Democrats ready to seek the party nomination.

Federal courts have redrawn Mississippis 2nd House District to include more blacks, and Democrats are lining up to oppose GOP incumbent Webb Franklin. The front-runner is black state Rep. Robert Clark, who narrowly lost a bid for the seat in 1982.

The court-ordered redistricting plan increased the black voting-age population of the Mississippi Delta district from about 48 percent to 53 percent.

Demos' Debate Centers On Mndale

cording to Steve Myott - clown, stilter, actor, puppeteer and volunteer. In fact, Myotts methods get classes so interested and motivated that several Pitt County elementary schools have already had him run workshops and do performances as have a few East Carolina University instructors. Myott said he has plans to work with still more elementary level children and dance students this spring.

While Myott says the idea of improvisational drama is by no means his, he can claim that what comes out of his head is original. As can the students when they get going, he said, thats what makes it so important because they can develop original shows, experience themselves, live out their fantasies

Myott said he began using creative dramatics when he was a math teacher in Vermont because he was having problems getting his students to respond positively. I used masks and puppets as teaching aids in my math classes and got a tremendous response. The students became inore interested, less bored, and were more free, less afraid to make mistakes. He said the schools hired him to teach dramatics throughout the system shortly after his unique methods became known. I find that it is a healthy and enlightening way to approach children who are having problems learning as well as help those who are bored, he said.

Last fall, Myott voluntarily worked on creative expression with children at Elmhurst, Third Street, and Sadie Saulter Elementary schools and plans to help Eastern and Elmhurst Elementary students put together original plays in April.

The first thing I like to do when I work with the kids is get to know each one his or her desires, personality, likes, dislikes. In other words, get a good idea about who they really are, he said. Then, working together to Incorporate what everyone wants to be, we get to work on the play. If a kid wants to be )resident, a chauffeur, a cow, a )allerina or a talk show host, we somehow fit that into the story. But the best thing about these plays, he said, is you cant predict them.

Myott said much of his inspiration comes from working with the Bread and Puppet Theater, a group that is widely known for its giant-sized puppets, shows that say something important and its unique apprach to art and acting.

Before coming to Greenville, Myott also ran the Center Theater out of the Newport Center in Vermont using many of the same techniques he has been using here.

Im really doing what I want to do, he said. I like working with kids and teaching them to be creative, to be happy, to come out of themselves, but theres some other things I would like to do as well.

I think it would be really great to get some exciting stuff going on here in Greenville like arts festivals, parades with clowns on stilts, large puppets ... We have a lot of creative people in this town, really exciting artistic people who could help make some neat stuff happen, he said.

Dropouts Aided

NEW VORK (AP) - Alarming .dropout rates at three New York City schools were almost eliminated by a state-sponsored program adding counselors to give special help to failing students, a study says.

Operation Success selected 1,764 at risk students at the three high schools for special attention last school year, according to the study issued Friday. By the end of the year, 93 percent had graduated dr were still enrolled in school.

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Democratic campaign rivals chorused criticism of President Reagans foreign and domestic policies in debate Saturday, then sought to depict front-runner Walter F. Mndale as the annointed choice of power brokers, special interests ana the party establishment.

I dont think hes got it locked up, George McGovern said of Mndale.

After 24 hours debate punctuated by occasional jabs at Mndale, his rivals turned on him in the final moments of a confrontation staged nine days before the curtain-raising Iowa caucuses.

With surveys showing many Iowa Democrats still undecided, several contenders looked to the debate to improve their chances against Mndale.

Youre not on a leash, Sen. John Glenn told Iowa Democrats. Big organizations come in and tell you its all over. I dont buy that at all.... Iowa is not for sale.

Is the Democratic party ready to listen to special interest leaders, the kingmakers, the bosses, the power brokers who would annoint a nominee and say, We have now spoken so you dont really need to think for yourself.

Former Sen. McGovern said many lowans have told hinii they support him on the issues but dont want to throw away their votes on a candidate who cant win. He said a healthy Iowa showing would move the nominee in his direction on issues, and he provoked the nights largest applause in saying, Dont throw away your conscience.

Sen. Gary Hart added, We used to have Democratic presidents who asked us what we could do for our country. Now we have candidates who promise everybody everything...Now we have candidates who ask only our price.

Hart said lowans are being tolc that a decision about the partys nominee has been made by the party establishment and the pundits and that the only choice is to ratify their decision.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson said, Leaders must motivate the party, not monopolize it.

, Few of them mentioned Mondales name in those closing remarks, but the target was unmistakeable.

The 2 2-hour debate was televised live by Cable News Netowrk and live or delayed by stations of the Public Broadcasting Service. Others in the debate were former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew, Sen. Alan Cranston and Sen. Ernest Rollings.

Mndale had the first words of the final round, and he warned that a second Reagan term could enable the president to select a majority of the Supreme Court. And that could well be the end of the rest of justice in America.

Do not let Mr. Reagan get his hands on that court, he said.

Cranston said, The reins would be off if Reagan won a second term.

A Reagan re-elected would be ^ dangerous man, he said.' Think' what hell be like if he never has to worry about facing the voters again.

Reagans leadership has made the world much more dangerous and we cannot tolerate it, Mndale said in commencing the many blasts at Reagan.

Hart ridiculed the statements of administration officials that homeless or soup-line Americans might prefer to live that way, and Mndale jabbed administration attitudes toward the poor and said: It is enough to suffer. But to be insulted by the highest people of this land when you need some help or some love is totally intolerable. And thats why Mr. Reagan must go.

The needle was turned against Mndale when the candidates got a

chance to direct questions at one another.

Hart asked Mndale whether he had ever disagreed with organized labor.

Im my own person, said Mndale, who has been endorsed by the AFL-CIO. Im not running for president of the AFL-CIO, Im running for president of the United States. He said the federation was endorsing his policies, not the other way around.

A few moments later. Askew asked Mndale for his real position on the deregulation of natural gas prices.

Mndale said he has not-wavered in opposition to the deregulation of gas prices, and acidly told Reubin that I haye led an honorable and decent public and private life, alluding to his work as an attorney on behalf of an energy firm.

The candidates took questions from one another and from James Risser of the Registers Washington bureau. They also responded to five lowans: a businessman, a farmer, the president of the University of Iowa, a college student and the director of a vocational training center.

There was plenty of crosscandidate jabbing.

Glenn and Rollings were discussing civil rights, when Rollings said Glenn was wrong.

Youre just all confused up in that capsule of yours, he said to the former astronaut. And you havent gotten back down to the ground floor of public service.

Hart, making his case to Iowa party activists, said the 1984 campaign was not only a question of Democrats versus Republicans, but also between our future and our past. He said the nation needs new leadership that wilt choose principles over politics.

Cranstons opening statement echoed the sentiments of the others, as he said Reagan has taken us to

tragedy in Lebanon to an invasion in Grenada and the brink of nuclear tragedy.

Lets put the Marines on the ships t6day and start those ships back to the USA, said McGovern.

Jackson was making his first campaign visit to Iowa, and he complained about Reagans economic and military policies. We need more than a new president, we need a new direction, he said.

Rollings criticized Reagan, but he also complained about his party rivals: Well promise you literally every thing... (but) well never talk about paying for it. Well get lockjaw. The South Carolina senator

favors slashing budget deficits with a freeze. -

Askew advertised himself as a different Democrat, and set himself apart by defending his refusal to support a nuclear freeze^

I would if I thought it was the safest way to peace, he said.

The Greenville Police Department has initiated a Citizen Ride Along Program for city residents who are interested in seeing how police operate while on patrol. Gall 752-3342, for details.

Visit the Environmental Awareness Center at River Park North on Mumford Road. For park information, call 758-1230.

Valentine's ...

(Continued from A-l)

Tom Leupen, owner of Baskin Robbins, said orders for their heart-shaped ice cream cakes have been coming in rapidly. Ann Wlch at the Cookie Factory at Carolina East Mall said that around 200 orders had been placed for heart-shaped chocolate chip cookies.

Personalized heart-shaped cookies are a hot item at Dieners Bakery, according to Vickie Riddle. She said that more orders for Valentine cakes and cookies have been placed this year than in the past.

Fragrances are a popular Valentines Day gift.

Traditionally, Valentines sales are the three days prior to Valentines Day, said Greenville Banks, manager of Belk-Tyler in Greenville. But shoppers were purchasing perfumes and colognes earlier this year.

Banks said that a new perfume, Ruffles by Oscar de la Renta, arrived at Belk-Tyler Monday, and by Thursday afternoon, over a dozen containers of the $30 fragrance had been purchased as Valentines Day presents.

Many local women will smell like White Linen; Ralston, White Shoulders and Chloe after Valentines Day. These fragrances have been selling well at Brodys. A spokesperson said the average price was $10 for these perfumes.

Polo by Ralph Lauren is a popular mens fragrance this Valentines Day, along with Pierre Cardin cologne.

Many Greenville shoppers had not decided what they were giving for Valentines Day. According to random interviews, cards were the only purchase made by some -hoppers Friday. Many browsers were looking for unusual or practical presents. *

Local shoppers were purchasing the traditional

Valentine persents of flowers, candy and perfume, but some buyers had creative gift ideas.

One happy wife will find that Cupid has delivered a car. A Greenville woman will receive a fur coat from her devoted husband. An Ayden man said that his girlfriend will get sweatpants as a Valentines Day present. An organ was chosen as a gift from a Grifton man to his. wife.

Non-traditional Valentines Day gift items can be found in local stores.

A big seller at Belk-Tyler is Valentine boxer shorts depicting Cupid holding a heart. A salesperson said most of the 90-piece shipment of the shorts have been sold.

According to manager Barbara Wood, an unusual item being purchased for a Valetines Day present at Gandalfs isunderwear built for two.

Balloon bouquets are a popular item. Several local stores and florists sell these multicolored or heart-shaped helium balloons. A large red heart-shaped balloon can be purchased at Jeffersons Florist for $15. We have sold lots of them, and are sending them by Unjted Parcel Service all over the country, Glenn said.

For $21, a large Valentine bouquet of helium-filled balloons will be delivered by a costumed messenger who will sing a short Valentine song, according to Balloons Over Greenville owner Donna Tabor.

Orders are still coming in and we are pretty well booked up for Valentines Day afternoon, she said.

Natalie Clark, owner of the Gazebo, said shoppers have been buying Valentine ornaments to make a Valentine tree.

People are buying anything and sticking a heart on it, Clark said. Shoppers have been very creative.

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Jetty Vote Near

WASHINGTON (AP) - A showdown vote on proposed jetties for Oregon Inlet by a key congressional subcommittee is expected by March 6. A spokesman for jetty supporter Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., says the vote should be close.

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THE SHERATON TEAM IS READY FOR KICK OFF!

Shown above with the new Sheraton Team is Mr. Don Brown, Regional Director of Operations for three Sheraton Properties. Mr. Brown oversees the management of the Sheraton Crabtree in Raleigh, the Sheraton Highwoods, also in Raleigh, and the new Sheraton Greenville, which OPENS THIS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15th.

Call Today for opening night reservations at Greenvilles newest and finest hotel. Make plans to dine at LEOs restaurant and dont miss the excitement in the OFF THE CUFF Lounge.

Call 355-2666 TODAY ad experience the new SHERATON GREENVILLE! m

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New Diet Gets Praise By Experts

iHNEW YORK (UPI) - The American Cancer Societys new anti-)(i*ncer diet was applauded Saturday by medical experts who said the Adelines also would help control rother diseases linked to high-fat .consumption.

Sti^The guidelines, issued Friday and 'destined to be promoted by the societys 2.3 million volunteers, urge jail people to cut fat intake from 40 percent of total calories to 30 'percent.

Cutting fat and raising the con-smption of high fiber foods and resh fruits and vegetables plus natural sources of vitamin C and A may reduce a persons chance of getting breast, colon and other common cancers, the ACS said.

Moderation in consumption of alcoholic beverages and salt-cured, smoked and nitrite-cured foods also was advised as a possible help in reducing chances of getting cancer.

The ACS says 870,000 Americans will be diagnosed as having cancer this year and about 450,000 will die of the disease about one every 70 seconds.

Avoiding obesity and reducing iatake of fat, as advised in the guidelines, also would help to control diabetes and heart disease, said iauthorities from the American Heart lAssociation and American Health iFoundation.

J I think we should applaud the jCancer Society for joining the American Heart Association and the National Cancer Institute in delivering the low fat message to the American public,said Dr. William JDeWys, associate director of pre-vention programs at the NCI.

* He said the NCI has -^teen advocating fat reduction for yecrtv Jalong with the American Heart Association and the American

; Health Foundation, j The National Academy of Sciences report on Diet, Nutrition and Cancer, which served as a model for {some ACS dietary recommendations, came out in 1982.

DeWys, who is coordinator for the NCIs Diet, Nutrition and Cancer Programs, said he keeps his dietary fat intake at 20 percent of total calories.

His example of how fat can influence the development of cancer was based on investigations on animals showing cancer occurs in at least two stages one, initiation by a carcinogen; and two, promotion by a cancer promoter, which may occur years later.

The experiments show fat can be a powerful cancer promoter once a carcinogen initiates the process, he said.

Almost 100 percent of fat mice exposed to the process in experiments develop breast cancer, according to DeWys. But when fat mice are made to reduce afte'r being exposed to a carcinogen, only about 20 percent develop breast cancer. DeWys dietary fat reduction tips are from the draft of a new NCI pamphlet that will be available free in a few weeks. It will contain recipes. It can be obtained by writing to the Office of Cancer* Communication, NCI, Bethesda, Md.

Study Lauds School Plan

1 WASHINGTON (AP) - Magnet schools can help cities desegregate their schools^ but the technique works best when it is coupled with other methods of overcoming racial isolation, including busing, con- eludes a report prepared for the Department of Education.

Last month the Reagan ad- ministration settled a 15-year-old dispute with Bakersfield, Calif., by allowing that city to avoid man-datory busing by relying exclusively on a magnet school approach to desegregate its schools.

William Bradford Reynolds, chief of the Justice Departments civil rights division, has said the Bakersfield plan is a model for the desegregation of schools in the future without resorting to busing.

' The study prepared by James H. Lowry and Associates and Abt Associates, Inc., for the Education ! Department provides a ringing en-; dorsement for the concept of magnet ? schools which usually offer special instruction in academics or I the arts.

But the report also states: The , districts showing the most progr^s ' in districtwide desegregation using , magnets employ a variety of methods both voluntary and in- voluntary, as part of a total de-j segregation plan, including pairing, 'rezoning, two-way busing and j mandatory assignment.

Pairing means teaming two i neighborhoods with different racial I makeups in the same school to achieve desegregation.

The report, Survey of Magnet Schools: Analyzing a Model for Quality Integrated Education, said the concept has expanded over the past decade to now include over 1,000 schools in more than 130 of the largest urban school districts.

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A-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday, February 12, 1984

THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 Mcnibcfs of (onrc>s .ire now < oiisidtTing PrcsKicnl RiMK.in's propose.I budwei tor 1985 TRl 1 OR f M St Oelensespendint-ni.ikesup the KK'dtesl sh.ire ot the Irudnel

2 [)espilesesei.ill.iiledex[)erirneiils.jslronJUls

.ibo.ird the Sp.ii e Shutlle ( h.illenmT " were ^iven the no-.ihe.id lor spiK ew.ilks I Rl t OR tMSF The sp.uew.ilks iii.irk the lirsi lime .islfon.iuls w ill not be lied lo iheii sp.K e( r.ill

3 I he I nv iroiimeni.il Prolei non ^^!en( v pl.ic ed limits on lh( use ot die pestiiide tl)B tPA ^dmlnlsl^.llo^ (( llOOSt ONt VSillum Ru( k-elsh.ius, V\ illi.im ( l.itk i s.nd itie .k lion would redoi e the he.ilih risk lo ( onsumers

4 lhen.ilion'sunem|ilovmenl r.iie dio()ped tor the tilth (onset Hint' month down to 8 0 perteni in )diiu.irs' As .t group, loblessness still reiTidineri tiighesi dmong *

d-ttispdniis ti-vsomen ( bldi k teen.igers

5 A reteni studs liy the Ndlion.il Insiiluie on Orug Atiuse tound the numtier ot high s< hool students using mdti|Udnd d.nly h.is |(. HOOSl ONI UK re.ised, de< le.isedi

newsname

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

I dm President Re.ig.in s Chief Presidentidl I < ono-misi I am oneol the most outspoken r ritus ot die 1985t)iidgi't. I hdvedsked \ lor tdx in( redses .ind ( uis in miTildry spending Who dm U

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

1.,,t,|ige d-noi sh.irp: tiluni

Answers On A-14

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

NAACP At 75 Still Retains

Vigor But^Has Less Drama

2-ot)li(|u

3-ol)l<)ng

4-ot)siindle

5-ot)l use

b-longei ih.in brodd <-iompel, loo e d-siutil)ofti e-si.iniing

newspicture

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

I elidnese Prime Minister Shdtik Wd//dn .ind hrs (>ight-member

C dbinet resigned ret enlly. Wdy/dti sdicT he wds resigning lo pdve

the way lor a national (oalition government that might help end the (onllit t in that t ounlry Seveidl Moslem leaders have tailed upon I (banon's President ? to lorm a new government whit h would iru lude representatives ol Lelianon's key latlions.

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

1 Tht> Ltinlinenlal llislorital Sotiety retently concluded that 1 ewis ( at rolls lamoust hildren stale (CHOOSE ONE: Cinderella , Alit e in Wonderland ') is the secret autobiography of Queen Vit tona.

2 Nine-veai -oltl I airu/a Balk was t hosen for the role ol Dorothy in Walt Disney s produt lion of "Return To O/. Who played the role in the original him version?

3 At lor jatk Klugmanol TVs "Quint y " recently opened a one-

man play at the Kennedy Center m Washington, D C., based tin the life of Presitleni

a-Elarry Truman b-Evndon johnson c-Richard Nixon

4 Itirmei Canatlian loolbalUedguet|udrierback Warren Moon

may bet ome the tit hest athlete in the history ol the NFL when he signs a t onirat t with the (CHOOSE ONE: Houston Oilers,

( hit ago Beats).

5 I he Chitagt) Bears have agreetl to pay running back Walter Payton $250.000 a year lor life if he will sign a three-year t ontrat t with the team. Payton is close to breaking (CHOOSE ONE: 0.|. Simpson's, |im Brown's) all-time NFL rushing retortl.

roundtable

YOUR SCORE 91 to 100 points - TOR SCORE' 81 to ' Knowledge Induetries

Family discussion (no score)

Do yt)u think prolessional athletes are being paitl too mut h? Do yt)u think there should be a limit plated on salaries lor all athletes?

90 points Excellent 71 to 80 points Good. 61 to 70 points Fair

Inc. 213-84

Put 'Em Up, Rip 'Em Down

PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) - Trippe Orr has spent the last seven weeks at the Pilgrim nuclear power station, earning $18 an hour Just to practice cutting and welding short sections of pipe that lead nowhere.

Orr is one of 45 pipefitters who have been on the Boston Edison Co. payroll since December, practicing for a day next month when radiation around the plants nuclear reactor abates enough to let them replace 350 feet of pipe.

Im looking forward to it, says the 27-year-old resident of Newtown Square, Pa. Its going to be a challenge.

Paying high-priced tradesmen to wait is only a small item in a $40 million program to replace the system of pipes that circulate water around the reactor to be turned into steam that drives the generators.

The utility will pay to put up a building, then knock it down. Ductwork and walkways will be ripped out and replaced. A small, temporary railroad will be installed, then dismantled, before work ends, hopefully next fall.

The logistics of the thing is something else, says William Harrington, the Boston Edison senior vice president who runs the Plymouth power plant.

The same logistical nightmare faces owners of 17 other boiling water nuclear reactors where tiny cracks have been found in steam pipes.

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The crack problem was first discovered in 1982, and now the Nuclear Regulatory Commission has ordered repairs.

Since the order, only one plant, Niagara Mohawk Co.s Nine Mile Point I near Oswego, N.Y., has completed repairs.Three others, Monticello plant at Monticello, Minn.; Edwin I. Hatch at Baxley, Ga., and Pilgrim, are in the process of making the repairs.

'The owners of 15 other reactors are still deciding whether they will replace the pipes or patch the cracks.

Harrington says replacing such cracked steam pipe would cost $6 million for a conventional oil- or coal-fired plant. The extra steps and labor needed in a nuclear power plant pushes the cost nearly seven times higher.

The most expensive job is decontaminating the massive concrete containment vessel that houses the reactor and the pipes. A heated chemical is pumped through the pipes to scrub out radioactive particles.

The liquid is pumped out and filtered, leaving a highly radioactive sludge that has to be pumped into concrete casks and shipped to a radioactive waste dump at Barnwell, S.C.

Decontamination crews $l5-an-hour janitors using mops and rags are then brought in to scrub down everything in the containment building.

NEW YORK (AP) - Its fight has grown less glamorous and its victories less cffamatic, but the nations oldest and largest civil rights organization says the vigor remains in its struggle for racial equality, begun 75 years ago Sunday.

Born of a riot, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has fought in the streets, the courts and the halls of government, forging broad social change in voting, housing, employment and education.

Yet, the NAACP, once decried by critics for pushing too hard, now finds itself attacked as a weakened and wandering force charges it sharply denies.

The glamour has gone because the press has embarked on other things, said Benjamin Hooks, the NAACP executive director. We have not lost our focus.

The associations work, carried out largely in its 1,800 local branches, includes voter registration, desegregation, anti-discrimination, economic and prison reform programs. It has 300 lawsuits pending.

But, said Georgia state Sen. Jdian Bond, the vibrant activism that accompanied the civil rights victories of the 1950s and 1960s is lacking.

People just arent as involved in civil rights as they were, said Rond, an NAACP board member and president of its Atlanta branch.

Bond, reached by telephone in Atlanta, said the NAACPs membership of 412,000 should be three or four times as large. Though it dwarfs other rights groups, like them, Its had trouble selling itself, he said.

The associations high point came in 1963, the year its Mississippi field secretary, Medgar Evers, was

Light Quake Rattles Area

HELENA, Mont. (AP) - A light earthquake shook buildings and rattled windows in Montana and Idaho early Saturday and felt like a big truck rumbling down the street in the Canadian province of Alberta.

There were no reports of damage or injuries.

The earthquake felt at about 6:39 a.m. - measured 4.6 on the Richter scale, said officials of the National Earthquake Information Center in Golden, Colo. A quake of such a magnitude is capable of causing moderate damage.

murdered. Membership then was 530,000.

Just about 15 percent of the current members are younger than 21, and Rep. Julian Dixon, D-Calif., chairman of the Congressional Black Caucus, said age is a serious problem for the NAACP.

Young people have not been attracted to the NAACP over the past five or 10 y?ars, he said by telephone from Los Angeles. Once the glamour jobs and the crusades are over, people say Ill get involved in something else or I wont get involved at all.

Compounding the NAACPs difficulties was a publicized dispute over management last year between Hooks and Margaret Bush Wilson, eventually ousted as chairwoman of its board. Additionally, Hooks said the association had a $900,000 deficit last year in a $7 million budget, and cut its staff of 135 by 10.

Critics say a deeper problem is the NAACPs failure to redefine its goals as civil rights progressed. And they say frustration has grown as the Reagan administration has cut social spending and opposed busing and affirmative action.

The NAACP was founded at the urging of New York Evening Post publisher Oswald Garrison Villar after 1908 race riots in Springfield, 111. His column calling for creation of such a group appeared Feb. 12,1909, celebrated now as the NAACPs birthday.

In a newspaper column in July,

Kennth B. Clark, professor emeritus of psydiology at the City University of New York, called the NAACP on the verge of total contemporary irrelevance.

Bond denied that. Im not trying to say the NAACP is fine and there are no problems, he said. But to say it is irrelevant is to ignore the thousands of people who call the NAACP chapter offices each day.

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Reagan Plans Meeting With Mubarak, Hussein

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Hosni Mubarak of Egypt arrived Saturday, as the White House announced he will meet with President Reagan and King Hussein of Jordan to discuss among themselves ways to improve the situation in Lebanon and the Middle East.

State Department officials said they hoped that the meeting, to be held Tuesday, will underscore Egypts renewed acceptance by its Arab neighbors after a long dispute aver Middle East policy stemming from Egypts decision to sign the Gamp David agreement in 1979.

; We will of course be expressing

our strong conviction that greater efforts need to be made by all concerned parties to move the peace process forward, said Anita Stockman, a State Department press officer.

The State Department called the scheduling of the three-way conference at the White House pure coincidence, saying it was only by chance that the two leaders happened to be in Washington at the same time and that there had been no advance coordination whatsoever.

However, since they are both here, it seems useful for the leaders to meet. Miss Stockman said.

The White House said President Reagan had invited the Egyptian president and the Jordanian king to join him for a working lunch and that they have accepted his invitation.

There was speculation that the two leaders woula meet separately on Sunday or Monday before conferring with Reagan on Tuesday.

We do not expect any so-called breakthroughs to emerge from this meeting, Miss Stockman said, calling it an opportunity to explore the situation by three leaders who share similar views on the problems of the Middle East.

Turkish Evacuee Wounded in Latest Beirut Shelling

-BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Mortar shells and sniper fire disrupted the evacuation of Americans and other Civilians fleeing the strife-torn rapital Saturday. A ricocheting Iwllet wounded one Turkish woman as more than 400 people were rlifted by helicopters to U.S. warships offshore.

-When the shelling stopped the evacuation resumed.

'At Jounieh, 12 miles north of Beirut, hundreds more foreign nationals were trucked in by French and Italian troops from west Beirut a? Machine gun bursts rattled in the distance. They boarded landing craft that took them out to sea where they will board ships bound for Cyprus.

At the end of the two-day evacuation operation, 2,400 civilians had be?n removed from the capital. The State Department in Washington said 884 of those were Americans and the evacuation was completed Saturday night.

Police said army troops and rightist Christian Phalange militiamen in east Beirut traded machine gun and mortar fire with Shiite Moslem and Druse militiamen across the green line frontier in west Beirut throughout the day.

There also was heavy overnight fighting around the U.S. Marine base at Beiruts airport, but the Marines, awaiting orders to withdraw offshore, were not involved.

Saudi mediator Rafik Hariri returned to the capital and met with President. Amin Gemayel and Foreign Minister Elie Salem, the state radio said.

The talks focused on ways to resolve the crisis in Lebanon, where Syrian-backed Moslem militias captured west Beirut in street battles with the Lebanese army early last week. The fighting continued Saturday along the green line dividing mostly Moslem west Beirut and the Christian-controlled eastern sector.

Sudanese Rebels Kidnap Foreigners

. KHARTOUM (UPI) - Sudanese army units Saturday searched the biiish lands of southern Sudan for separatist rebels who kidnapped seven foreigners in an attack on a French-run construction camp on Friday, the official Sudan News Agency (Suna) said.

The attack was the third on a foreign-run installation in the south in the past three months and the second in a week.

The British Broadcasting Corporation said in a radio broadcast that one of the seven hostages, Australian Pilot Peter Brent has died while in guerrilla hands.

Diplomats said the remaining six hostages were believed to be all French citizens.

Suna said army units stationed at the camp near Malakali 400 miles (640 km) south of Khartoum successfully beat back the pre-dawn raid Friday inflicting heavy

casualties on the guerrilla force which included military advisers from Libya and neighboring Ethiopia.

There are discussions under way trying to open up the political process again, to get people talking, to get the guns to stop firing, U.S. Ambassador Reginald Bartholomew said.

Bartholomew spoke with reporters in front of the U.S. Embassy on west Beiruts seafront boulevard, where the evacuation by U.S. helicopter took place. He came out twice first after two shells crashed nearby and again when a ricocheting sniper bullet grazed a woman evacuee below her right ear.

The womans white blouse was spattered with blood as she was taken on a stretcher aboard the first CH-46 Sea Knight helicopter in the second day of a two-day American evacuation operation.

In Washington, State Department spokewoman Anita Stockman said the woman, who is Turkish, was in excellent condition aboard the USSGuam.

The last Sea Knights lifted off at 5:06 p.m. (10:06 a.m. EST). Marine Lt. John Miller, in charge of the landing zone, said 404 people were transported Saturday in 32 helicopter-loads to the 6th Fleet squadron off the coast.

The evacuees were mostly Americans, but there were people of many other nationalities including Canadian, Australian, French, German, Nigerian and Japanese and a group of Maldivian students.

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Study Says Women Face 'Hidden Minefield' In Politic

WASHINGTON (AP) - Women candidates still are severely handicapped by the hidden minefield of voter prejudices and sexual stereotypes as they seek a greater share of election victories, according to a study of women in politics relased Saturday.

Kathy Wilson, president of the National Womens Political Caucus which sponsored the study, said the research will help women candidates, for it shows the obstacles which must be dealt with and the advantages to emphasize.

At the bottom line, this study tells us what we already know; Its tough for women candidates, Ms. Wilson said. We know theres a bias at the ballot box. Now we know how to do something about it. These studies will help women win.

The findings of the complex research project suggest that naming ^ woman as vice president would not necessarily help a party win the White House, because of the sexual stereotypes held by many voters.

The gender gap is not convertible to the election of women -

automatically, said political consultant Robert Squier, who produced the campaign commercials used in the research.

Florence Skelly, president of the polling firm of Yankelovich, Skelly and White - who did the research -said the findings confirm public polls in which people say they would have no prejudice against voting for a woman for high office. Of those interviewed in this study, 74 percent said a candidates being a woman would have no influence on their vote choice.

The public thinks that its doing the right thing. Theyre so proud of themselves, she told a political caucus meeting Saturday.

But she explained that the research, which involved showing small groups of people in four cities commercials featuring various men and women candidates, found consistent biases against women candidates, what she called a hidden minefield.

The sex of a candidate does matter and it is more of a hurt than asset. Women candidates all other

things being eaual - will have a harder time, she said. Sex emerges as more of a factor in perception than people know. No ones lying. We all have biases.

Specifically, the research found men were judged better than women I in making decisions in crises, dealing with multimillion-dollar budgets and tolerating the long hours and constant demands of public office. The edge for men over women ranged from 14 to 24 percent.

But women were judged better at understanding the human side of issues, bringing in new ideas and getting things organized. The women candidates edge in these areas was from 13 percent to 29 percent.

The norm we used for the position was governor. Most governors have been men. Thats a normative mind set, said Ms Skelly. When we have 25 women governors, it will disappear.

The gender gap is a phrase that has been used to describe the more negative views women generally hold than men of President Reagan and other Republicans. Those differences first found in the 1980 election may play a major role in deciding who wins the 1984 elections.

The research based on interviews with 200 people is not comparable to a national poll or normal public opinion survey. But

the experimental method allowed researcners to look at the impact on voters perceptions of sex, political party, presence of young children in the candidates family and stands on issues.

The study found that biases against women candidates were stronger among men. But women also held some of the stereotyped views, although they were more likely to be converted.

When I looked at (the research), I saw men older, less educated as the most biased, said Cathryn Simmons, a political consultant from Kansas City.

But that doesnt mean women are automatically more likely to vote for

women candidates, the researcl found.

They are much more likely to vote for women if they are given the slightest reason to do so, said Ms. Skelly.

Dotty Lynch, a pollster who worfe for Democratic presidential hoprfin Gary Hart, said the research sh(^ the way for women candidates to proceed.

Playing to the ])osityp stereotuypes instead of trying to change the negative ones is the way to go, she said. ^

The research was funded %y $100,000 from the American Courtbil of Life Insurance.

Blizzard Hackles Travelers

Board OKs Proposal For East-West Train

RALEIGH (AP) - If the Legislature appropriates about $600,000, passenger train service between Raleigh and Charlotte could be re-established by the end of this year.

The state Board of Transportation Friday unanimously approved the proposed train and said it would ask the Legislature for a one-year trial run that would cost the state about $496,000. That would cover about 45 percent of the operating costs, with Amtrak supplying the rest of the funding.

The proposed Raleigh to Charlotte passenger service is very worthwhile in that it would link North Carolinas rapidly developing Piedmont cities with each other and also with the northeast section of this country, said board member John K. Gallagher, who made the recommendation.

' Noting that about 2 million people live along the route, Gallagher said the rail service would provide an additional option to those who either do not drive or prefer not to drive.

If funding by the General Assembly is approved and labor negotiations between Amtrak and the railroad unions are successful in relation to crew sizes, service could

begin in late October of this year, said David King, director of public transportation for the state Department of Transportation.

Under the proposal, the departments Public Transportation Division would fund up to $265,000 from its existing budget for one-time capital costs with Amtrak matching these funds.

Passenger service between the cities was discontinued in the early 1960s. The one-year experiment would create a new Amtrak line using existing tracks. The train would service Charlotte, Salisbury, High Point, Greensboro, Burlington, Durham and Raleigh.

The train would continue north to Henderson, Petersburg, Va., Richmond, Va., and Washington.

The northbound train would leave Charlotte at 8:50 a.m. daily and arrive in Raleigh at 12:45 p.m. The southbound train would leave Raleigh at 5.35 p.m. and arrive in Charlotte at 9:35 p.m.

Officials said the trip from Raleigh to Charlotte would cost $22.45 for a one-way ticket on the four-hour trip compared to $13.70 for a bus trip of 3 hours and 45 minutes.

By DAVID L. LANGFORD Associated Press Writer

A white-out blizzard with winds gusting to 69 mph marooned hundreds of travelers Saturday as it swept out of the Rockies, leaving a trail of crumpled cars and trucks in snow up to 2 feet deep.

The nation was a tossed salad of contrasting weather.

Blinding fog settled on the Midwest and parts of the Southeast again while freezing rain iced highways in New England. Up to 4 inches of rain produced flash flooding in southeastern Kentucky. Thunderstorms born in unseasonable spring-like weather boiled from Texas to Missouri.

Balmy temperatures in the 60s and 70s prevailed from the southern Plains to the mid-Atlantic Coast, while up to 25 inches of snow fell in Utah and 14 inches in Colorado, where temperatures dropped below zero in places.

Travelers advisories for blowing snow were posted in northwest Kansas and the southern panhandle of Nebraska as the blizzard pushed eastward.

At least three deaths were blamed on the violent weather that began Thursday.

Two people were killed when a light plane crashed in a heavy fog Thursday night almost 30 minutes

after taking off from Lincoln, Kan. The highway patrol said the pilot may have become disoriented and flew the plane almost straight into the ground.

A traffic accident on a slick road in upstate New York killed one person Saturday.

In Wyoming, the Civil Air Patrol search^ for a single-engine plane overdue on a flight Friday night from Fort Collins, Colo., to Laramie. Authorities said they were receiving an emergency locator signal from a rugged area near Tie Siding, Wyo.

The blizzard in the central Rockies, which had dropped up to 25 inches of snow in the mountains by morning, was blamed for about 180 traffic accidents in Utah alone and closed many key highways across eastern Colorado and southern Wyoming.

It was an insurance mans dream, said Jan Roberts, a dispatcher in the sheriffs office in Salt Lake City.

On the plains of eastern Colorado where temperatures had been in the 50s and 60s for several weeks -the blizzard with steady winds of 50 mph and gusts to 69 mph created conditions that stranded hundreds of travelers along Interstate 70, which was closed at mid-morning from Denver to the Kansas border.

The Wyoming Highway Patrol also

reported that many highways were closed in the area around Cheyenne, Laramie, Rawlins, Rock Springs and Green River.

Interstate 84 between Burley, Idaho, and Tremonton, Utah, was closed for nearly 12 hours.

In the Colorado Rockies, the storm brought a welcome 8 inches of fresh powder to ski areas, and at the Alta ski resort in the Wasatch Mountains southeast of Salt Lake City, 25 inches had fallen since Friday morning.

Hallelujah, said Chic Morton,

manager of the Alta resort. The suns out now and weve got a lot of li^t snow. What a beautiful combination.

But on the eastern plains pf Colorado, where the combination .of wind and snow was producing white-outs, all travel halted ear);y Saturday.

Evelyn Yowell, secretary for the Lincoln County sheriffs department in Limon, said that because visibility was so poor authorities dont kqow how many travelers are out there along the highway.

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By ROBERT BYRD Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) A new public opinion survey of Southern voters shows Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mndale running away from his rivals, but losing ground to President Reagan.

In a poll of voters in nine Southern states taken by the Darden Research Corp. during the last week in

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CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (^) - High school graduates wanting to go to North Carolinas state-supported campuses in the fall of 1988 wi 1 have to have three science courses, three math courses and two social studies courses before they can be admitted.

The courses are part of tougher niinimum admission requirements adopted Friday by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors. The requirements are also the first to be applied to all 16 campuses in the UNC system.

: 'Instead of taking electives, college-bound students will be taking one more science and math course than they would need to get a high school diploma.

: This will put some heat where the )ieat needs to be, said Charlotte-Mecklenburg School Supt. Jay Robinson. This may make us choose between some things weve l)een doing, and that might not necessarily be bad. We havent been forced to prepare them before, and now we will be.

High school budgets probably wont be affected, said Tom Davis, spokesman for the state Department of Public Instruction.

It depends on what courses, if any, have to be added, he said.

In February 1983, the state Board of Education voted to increase high school graduation requirements to 20 ,Tihits by school year 1986-87, including four units of English, two of inath and two of science.

;The university systems re-iquirements complement what public schools officials are doing, said C.D. Spangler Jr., chairman of the state l^rd of Education. i'^'We think not enough has been asked of our students, he said. In tte past, many students in the 12th grade have not carried full scholastic loads.

r'But there will be a gap between i^riiats needed for a high school '4ploma and acceptance to a state 'xampus, and the gap could widen 'depending on the size of the school.

Its probably a step forward, but -its hardly the last step, said James "Herbert, director of academic relations for tp College Board in New Vork. IB a question of whether or .not all these courses will have been ^available by 1988.

r :And just studying a subject four lyears doesnt necessarily mean you ieam what needs to be learned. Until you worry about the content of the -cburses, you really havent solved tbe problem.

; -The university system began dis-iciissing minimum admission re-:^rements a year ago, said Roy -Carroll, vice president for planning.

I: Whats happening in North Corojo is typical of the national educational mood, said Herbert with the ;;Cllege Board.

- ;'Things are happening so quickly ^ross country, no one can keep up iwith it. But its fair to say that this tssue of university admission stan-^rds is being looked at in virtually ^ery state in the union.

- :The Board of Governors proposal ^met with general approval and aipport throughout the system, ifawson said. There was no opposi--tlbn tiiat Im aware of, he said. -Some of them even wanted us to

^Tfquire two units of a foreign language, instead of just recom-jendingit.

.: :The minimum requirements are:

' * Four course units (150 hours fepch) in college preparatory "English.

'iree units in mathematics, l cluding geometry, algebra I and X^algebrall.

Two units in social studies, 'oBcluding one in government and ^economics and one in U.S. history, rt- Three units in science, at least ohe in a life or biological science, at ! Jiast one in a physical science and a ^inimum of one laboratory course, t* -The admissions standards should >Qmprove considerably all levels of :^^cation within the university, :^aid F.P. Bodenheimer Jr., :<:)iairman of the Committee on ^Educational Planning Policies and *;ftp(^ams.

January, Mndale enjoyed a 2-1 advantage over Sen. John Glenn of Ohio for the Democratic nomination 44.5 percent to 22.8 percent.

Every three months, Darden polls 1,(XX) people in nine Southern states by telephone on behalf of a group of poll subscribers.

As recently as last August, Glenn was beating the former vice president in the South, pol ster Claibourne Darden said, terming the former astronauts latest showing as dismal.

Hes just been broken, Darden said.

Civil rights leader Jesse Jackson placed third in the poll among voters identifying themselves as Democrats or independents, with 10.1 percent, followed by former Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota with 6.4 percent; former Florida Gov. Reuben Askew, 5.4 percent; Sen. Ernest Fritz Rollings of South Carolina, 3.1 percent; Sen.

Gary Hart of Colorado, 2.4 percent; and Sen. Alan Cranston of California, 1.2 percent.

The margin of error for the poll, taken among voters in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana, is plus or minus 3 percent, Darden said. The poll is a measure of strength in the region, and is not designed to be broken down into particular states, he said.

But despite Mondales surge in the Democratic ranks, he is falling farther behind President Reagan in a head-to-head match, Darden said. Among all registered voters polled, Reagan received the support of 61.1 percent to Mondales 35.1 percent. Three months ago, Reagan led 57-38.

Citing the 26-point spread, Darden said Reagan is totally, absolutely dominating. Even George McGovern (the 72 loser to Richard Nixon) didnt get beat that bad.

Reagans margin of victory over Glenn in the Darden poll is even more pronounced 68.6 percent to 26.7 percent.

Darden blames part of Mondales poor showing against Reagan on what he termed a lack of hard core support for the Democrat. Only 40.2 percent of the Democratic respondents said they supported Mndale either totally or strongly, which Darden called very dangerous.

Glenns hard core support is even lower at 24.4 percent-.

Three Southern states, Georgia, Florida and Alabama, will hold primaries on Super Tuesday, March 13. Glenn still has a chance to win Alabama, his strongest Southern state, Darden said.

The poll also asked voters for their assessment of Reagans performance in office, and found that Southerners are giving the president generally high marks; 58.7 percent

said he is doing a very good or good job, up from 42 percent in January 1983.

On the economy, 56.4 percent think Reagan is doing a good job, up from 33.4 percent a year ago. His standing in foreign affairs 43.7 percent rate him good or very good - is down from Octobers 52.1 percent, but up from his 37.4 percent a year ago.

Darden found that 65.6 percent of the Southerners said they want Reagan to run again.

And, even though twice as many Southerners identify themselves a^ Democrats than Republicans, 41.5 percent of the respondents said they

think the Repub

icans can do a

better job of running the country, Darden said. Just 33.7 percent picked the Democrats.

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2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday, February 12,1984

Gilmore Picks Up FL-CIO Support

IALEIGH (AP) - The North Ctg'olina AFL-CIO endorsed Democrat Tom Gilmore for governor Saturday, and union officials said he stdod head and shoulders above the rest of the crowded field.

jhe AFL-CIO, which represents 143,000 union members across the state, also endorsed Democrat Dick Barnes of Winston-Salem for labor commissioner over incumbent John Brpoks, said state AFL-CIO president Christopher Scott.

the union endorsed Gilmore, a fopmer state representative from Gililford County, because theres no; question that on the issues, Gilmore is the peoples-type candidate, Scott said.

-He reflects the kind of feelings that working people, union or nonunion, believe in a fair tax stoicture, good education, good jobs ' and a good economy, said Scott.

Gilmore, who has also won the endorsement of the North Carolina Association of Educators, could not be: reached immediately for comment.

Scott said there were no dissenting votes on the endorsement by the apJ)roximately 300 members of the AFL-CIOs Committee on Political Education. The panel approved the recommendation of the 100-member COPE Operating Committee, which scteened candidates for governor ai other offices last week.

^The man did a hell of a job presenting himself to the committee, Scott said. He said his record has been one of supporting the average citizen for the last 25 years of public life. He made an overwhelming case. Hes not a pplitician, hes a statesman.

All the candidates that came before us felt they had a chance at the endorsement and wanted it.

Scott said. But head and shoulders above the rest was Tom Gilmore.

Scott said gubernatorial candidates appearing before the panel included Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, former Commerce Secretary D.M. Lauch Fairclotli and former Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox.

Gilmores candidacy is on the move, Scott said. Hes not the front runner yet but hes one thats on the up. The others are declining in support.

Scott said the union endorsed Barnes for labor commissioner because there was a sense that hes the front runner now. Barnes has also been endorsed by the NCAE and the predominantly black General Baptist Convention.

The AFL-CIO also endorsed Democrats Carl Stewart for lieutenant governor, Lacy Thornburg for attorney general, Jim Graham for agriculture commissioner, Jim Long for insurance commissioner and Ed Renfrew for state auditor. For Congress, the AFL-CIO endorsed Democrats Ken Spaulding in the 2nd District, Howard Lee in the 4th, Robin Britt in the 6th, Bill Hefner in the 8th, Susan Green in the 9th and James Clarke in the 11th.

Scott said Gilmore promised to work for decent education, decent jobs and decent retirement for senior citizens. ... He said he would work real hard to get wages to be better than at least one other state in the union. Currently we are the lowest average industry wage state.

He said Gilmore also promised to work with industry to bring in truly high-wage jobs and ... improve the jobs that area here, to increase skills so those jobs are better paid.

On The Young Side

By Clay Deanhardt

:Wow! Thats the only word to describe this years Quiz Bowl oompetition, held last Saturday at Sheppard Memorial Librarys East Branch. It was a closely contested Battle, including a match between Rose and D.H. Conley which was disputed by both teams. But after the dust settled and the battle cries (Jeased, Rose came out on top once qgain.

> This makes the fourth victory in five years for the Rampants, and this years team hopes to go on and \iin both the district and state qompetittiions. Members of the win-mng Rose team are Derek Dickens, Elizabeth Ellen, Betsy Kane and teve Worley. The alterantes are Glay Deanhardt, Doug Frelke, Charles Moore and Kevin Hewett. Congratulations and good luck to all qivolved.

Welcome home, Laura Scharf. We diissed you! Laura has been in Chile, living in the little town of fuerto Varas for the past year. She teft last February and returned tree weeks ago to share her xperiences with students here at Rose.

: While in Chile, Laura stayed with ^e Ortega family and attended a rivate (^rman school. She said she found the curriclum there more demanding because of the course ^d, but said she was not sure which

Etem of education she preferred. I also said that she was really nkful for the chance to stay in Chile and will be happy to speak to 4ny clubs interested in hearing 4bout her stay. She can be contacted atherhome.

This has been National Guidance Week, and in Observance many activities have been taking place here at Rose. The guidance department held an open house Feb. 7 which was attended by teachers, school board members, staff and the public. Refreshments were served for those who desired them. There was also a very important dinner held Feb. 9 honoring Mrs. Jean Creech, the senior guidance counselor at Rose who has helped make it possible for hundreds of high school students to attend the college of their choice. Congratulations, Mrs. Creech, and thanks from all the students for a job well done.

The first semester is over at Rose, and here is the honor roll. To get on the honor roll, a student has to maintain an A average for the semester in all of his or her classes. These outstanding students are Mary Helen Allen, Bill Brewer, Robin Calfee, Sheila Craft, Terry Daniels, Anne-Lynne Davis, Clay Deanhardt, Susan Evans, Elizabeth Ellen, Leah Harris, Tracey Heath, Mike Herrin, Leslie House, Kelly Jones, Grace Jendrasiak, Ingrid Lalik, Leigh Lanier, Rena Meteye, Anna ONeal, Charles Moore, Charlotte Ann Proctor, Thomas Rosche, Sara Scott, Camilla Taft, Alana Tinkham, Tricindy Wallace, Dale Waters, Carl Wille, Steve Worley and Rocky Ziehr. Next week, the honor roll for the term.

One last item, the guidance department is sponsoring a Life-Career Planning Workshop to include classes in interviewing and financial planning._

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Hunt Renews Pledge To Back Education

RALEIGH (AP) - Vowing to devote his campaign for the U.S. Senate to education. Gov. Jim Hunt told teachers Saturday he would fight those who would back away from a commitment to public schools.

I have heard about those ads on radio that attack my record on education, Hunt said in remarks prepared for a luncheon spewh at the North Carolina Association of Educators winter instructional conference.

And I want you to know that I am not going to take that lying down. I am going to fight them. I am going to devote my campaign to education

and what it means for Uie future of this country.

Hunt is seeking the Democratic nomination in an effort to unseat Republican incumbent Sen. Jesse Helms. Gn Jan. 28, the NCAE refused to endorse Hunt for the May 8 primary, but officials of the states largest teacher organization said he probably will receive the endorsement for the general election.

NCAE spokesman Glenn Keever said some 300 teachers from across the state were attending Saturdays meeting, which focused primarily on instructional issues. He said Hunt and candidates for other offices were invited to speak.

- PITT nnilMIINITY COLLEGE

Pin COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Preregistration and Prepayment For Spring Quarter 1984

The Adopt a Pet of the Week is this spayed female part-red chow. Shes house-trained, has shots, walks well on leash, loves people. If you wish to adopt her, call the Pitt County Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes by the Humane Society are the following:

Three female 12-week-old tri-colored puppies, with shots; a 10-week-old part-German shepherd puppy with shots; a 9-month-old spayed female red hound with shots; a 7-mdnth-old black and white medium-sized hound, housetrained, with shots; a lO-week-old black Lab-shepherd with shots; two e-rnqnth-old female mixed shepherd puppies, with shots. Humane Society, 756-i5B8>^

Three male part-Siberian huskey-lab puppies. Need country home or fenced yard. Humane Society, 756-3251.

A 4-month-old male golden retriever, with shots. Humane Society, 756-4079.

An orange and white female young cat and a solid orange spayed female housecat, with shots; Humane Society. 756-1268

A 4-month-old gray female tabby cat. Humane Society. 757-3260.

Four 6-week-old part-retriever puppies - three tan males and one black female, wormed and shots. Humane Society, Ayden, 746-2468.

A full-blooded 8-month-old male collie. See at office of Drs. Barwick and Houses Animal Hospital.

Two 6-month-old black cats, litter-trained. Humane Society, 758-2511.

Two spayed female cats, mixed colors, good mousers. 753-2119 Sunday before 3 p.m. u, .

Lost in the Winterville area - a large male brown boxer wearing a black collar. 756-7206.

Lost in Farmville area a female golden retriever. 753-3081.

Found on South Meade Street - a brown and black cpllie-shepherd with a choke collar. 758-6582. '

Lost in Eastwood Subdivision a female multi-colored Persian cat with flea collar. 752-1071 or 758-3471, Ext. 264.

Lost near Rose High School - a 7-month-old female golden retriever with blue collar, tags. Answers to name, Pembroke. 752-2144 (work) or 758-1772.

Found on W. Fourth Street - a 6-8-month-old male cockerpoo. Claim at Dr. Barwick and Houses Animal Hospital.

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; Bobbie Parsons. 756-1268; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Melinda Brown, 752-1352; Cathy Ketron, 746-2468 (Ayden); or Carol Tyer, 752-6166.

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the bridges chief engineer.

There will be more changes in the bridge, Mohn said, noting that when the work is completed by 1986, it will weigh 11,000 tons less, and the main span will be two feet'higher and symmetrical again.

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PMh entrances New temporary entrances to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital emergency and outpatient fepartments are marked in thfs drawing. The modifications are necessary as construction of the additions and modifications to the emergency, radiology and surgery departments continue. A temporary emergency-outpatient parking lot is also

denoted. Outpatients will enter thorugh a covered walk, allowing safe passage through the construction area, hospital Vice Resident Ralph Hall Jr. said. Ambulance traffic will enter through a separate covered area. A loading and unloading area for ambulance and outpatient traffic is provided at the entrance to the covered walks.

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The

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MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Club 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-UOiversity Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Tdms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church

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

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

TUESDAY Z;00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers ULOO a.m. Kiwanis Golden Club meets at Masonic Hall 1:00 p.m. Jessie Lamb will be hostess to the Round Table 6:30 p.m. Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors ol America meet at Three Steer 7:00 p.m. - Family Support Group al Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. United Ostomy Association, Greenville Chapter meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, room 124 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church

Without Stress study group at 110 N. Warren St.

,8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony-ftious 01AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

I 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family krow meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 752-5284 or 758-3031 I. 8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has a closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church

18:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous neets at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist

1 WEDNESDAY

> 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

1 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club i 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

I 6:30p.m. KiwanisClubmeets

. 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention

meets

7:00p.m.Jaycettes meet

.8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine

meets at Masonic Temple

THURSDAY

10:15 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul Episcopal Church

^ 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets I 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

! 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church < 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, pegm of Pocahontas meets ( 8:00p.m. VFWmeetsatPostHome

; FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. - Red Men meet f 8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous meets at Mendenhall Student Center, i;oom238

f SATURDAY

(1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at planters Bank 8:00 p.m. AA open discussion group St. Pauls Episcopal Qiurch

^tst.

SUNDAY

17:30 p.m.

- Sunday Night Al-Anon fcroup meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

|he City of Greenville has a Citizen Con-|em System to help citizens with their questions, needs and ctmcems. If you need Assistance, call Nadine Bown, Coordinate for the Citizen Concern System, at WM137. -

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Edmisten Vows Fight To Save Leaf Program

Gubernatorial hopeful Rufus Edmisten introduced his position paper on Jobs and Economic Excellence by-saying the paper shows that Rulus Edmisten wants to talk about isses and one of those issues in North Carolina is the thing that has made our state great thats agriculture.

dmistens comments came at an old tobacco farm near Greenville and was one of four of a rapid-fire series of press conferences held across the state Friday.

"Im here to reaffirm the very strong position that if I become governor, I am going to fight for tobacco just as hard as I can fight. I will fight in the halls of Congress. I will fight in the state Legislature,

he told press representatives.

Even though the gist of his speech was tobacco-oriented, he also said North Carolinians should not forget its traditional industries of furniture and textiles the things that have really produced the jobs.

It does not take a college graduate to know that tobacco has produced the food and clothing that has ])ut our children in school and has ! ed them. And the audacious attacks that have been made on tobacco recently are nothing but utterly foolish. Its time that tobacco stopped being a whipping boy, Edmisten said.

He also equated North Carolina with being the agricultural cradle

of civilization and said agriculture should be the watchword of every ^rson that holds public office.

Edmisten said his position paper links the success of North Carolina to agriculture and, if he were governor,- he would keep the state the leading agricultural state in America.

In order to solve some of the problems tobacco farmers are facing, he made several suggestions one of which concerned the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp., which administers the tobacco price support program.

What bothers me right now is tobacco farmers are paying for Stabilization, yet they cant even

: CAMPAIGN CHAT ... Attorney General Rufus Ed-lAifiten, left, a candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, talks with Laurie Ellis of Winterville (bring a stop in Pitt County Friday. Edmisten met with

some supporters during a news conference on the Old Stantonsburg Road. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

^ City-County Maps Available

Charge Dropped Against Trooper

GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Two charges of death by vehicle against a State Highway Patrol sergeant involved in a fatal collision last year have been dismissed.

Pitt County District Court Judge Philip 0. Redwine said Friday there was insufficient evidence to prove that Sgt. Stephen Michael Compton of Winterville was negligent or responsible for the deaths of two Greenville women.

Redwine granted a defense re-quest to dismiss the charges after the state presented its case.

Compton, a 14-year patrol veteran who suffered a broken leg in toe wreck, was charged by Greenville police after an investigation into the Nov. 12, 1983, collision that killed 79-year-old Alice Galloway Long and 72-year-old Rosa Lee Lang Harrell.

Police said Compton was chasing a third car at more than 90 mph when his vehicle crashed into one driven by Mrs. Long.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of 'Commerce has received 15,000 ' copies of a new Pitt County and city of Greenville map.

The map was updated by the citys Planning Department and includes notations of subdivisions and shopping areas.

.The city of Greenville is featured on 'one side of the fold-out map and the; reverse side features Pitt County with small maps of Bethel, Foun-Uih, Grimesland, Winterville, Clifton, Ayden and Frmville. Also iiKluded on the map are facts about thecounty.

-"The new map, on sale at Chamber of Commerce offices, costs 75 cents fqr Chamber members and $1 for non-members.

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The City Cemetery Division is responsible for the maintenance and care of all City-owned cemeteries - Brownhill, Greenwood, and Cherry Hill. For further information concerning City cemeteries, call the Public Works Department at 752-4137.

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deduct it on their income tax. They have to wait until their tobacco is taken out of Stablization and that, to me, is absolutely absurd and ridiculous, Edmisten said.

Every other business person gets to deduct the expense of doing business at ^e time they incur it, yet a tobacco farmer cannot deduct that. I think thats one thing I would work very closely with our (congressional) delegation on, he said.

He said his position paper was different from other gubernatorial candidates because the others seemed to forget agriculture. Theyre all talking about microelectronics. Ive never known one of them yet that you could plant

Senior Citizens Meet Monday

"Two events have been announced by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

On Monday, a special call meeting is scheduled at 2 p.m. for the meeting of the Southside Senior Citizens Club. This is in lieu of the meeting recently cdnceled due to snow. Members may pick up membership cards at toe meeting and discuss toe 1984 Senior Pageant.

The department also is offering a new class in youth needlework. The class, for youth ages 8 and older, will meet each Wednes(lay from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at Jaycee Park Administration Building. Fee for 10 weeks of instruction is $5. Classes begin Feb. 15. To preregister, call 752-4137, ext. 200.

PCC Schedules Records Course

A course titled Setting Up Books for a Small Business will begin Wednesday at 7 p.m. in room 140 of the Humber Building on the Pitt Community College campus.

The course will include information on record-keeping, tax records and profit and loss statements and will meet for four weeks from 709:30 ]).m. The registration fee is $10. For lurther information call 756-313, extension 225.

Plant Tour

The American Production and Inventory Control Society, eastern North Carolina chapter, will meet at 1 p.m. Wednesday at-Procter and Gamble for a tour of the plant. If you wish to attend, please notify Carl Gooding by Monday (757-6836). The plant is located at 1529 Old Creek Road.

in the ground and it would grow up and sprout anything, he commented.

I am simply reaffirming that we have not gotten so fancy and so big in North Carolina that we are going to forget the farmer who tills the soil, and especially the tobacco

farmers, Edmisten stated.

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On January 6, 1984 persons unknown entered a residence located at 202 Granville Drive and removed a large quantity of silverware. On January 7, 1984 this act was repeated at 2904 S. Memorial Drive.

The Greenville Police Department is offering a ^6,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of the perpetrators and/or the recovery of property stolen. All information will be classified confidential and sources will not be revealed.

Contact Detective H.L. Conner Phone 752-3342

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Ostomy Meeting

The Greenville chapter of the nited Ostomy Association will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Gaskins-Leslie Center, room 124.

; Linda Fletcher of Kinston will sjpeak and show slides. She is a registered nurse and enterostomal therapist.

bard Meeting

ilhe Pitt County Area Mental l^lth, Mental Retardation and Sotanee Abuse Board will meet %lnesday at 4 p.m. in the con-frence room of the Mental Health Cfeter, 306 Stantonsburg Road. The ntting will be open to the public.

Jfycock Program

'A North Carolina Scholars Program awareness session will be held irv-the E.B. Aycock Junior High school library Monday at 6 p.m. A PAC meeting will take place in room 1(1. These meetings will preceed a Parent-Teacher Association meeting iivthe gymnasium at 7 p.m.

'At 7:30 p.m., preregistration orientation information will be presented to parents of rising eighth and n^h grade students in the gymnasium and library respectively.

Coffee will be served in the comm(^is area at 7:30 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m.

Qance For Heart

'The Greenville Recreation and Barks Department, in conjunction With Dance Slimnatics, will sponsor 3)ance For Heart, a fund-raising activity for the American Heart ^sociation.

-The event will be held from 7 to 8 pi^. on Monday at Elm Street Center. Donations will be accepted fgr the American Heart Association, ^ if participants so desire, they should come prepared to exercise. ielk-Tyler and Athletic World are al^ taking part in sponsoring the drive.

Ifhoenix Meeting

;The Phoenix Organization Volunteers in Criminal Justice will meet Tliursday at noon at Toms Re-sQiarant, West End Circle.

Workshop

-Two faculty members'at East Carolina University recently met with teachers and media specialists of Bertie County at Bertie High School.

Emily Boyce, chair of the ECU Department of Library Science, and Dr. Veronica Pantelidis of the same department presented a workshop on the use of microcomputers in media centers and in education.

Dr. Pantelidis introduced her new manual, Microcomputer Essentials, an 83-page manual she has authored covering the operation of several microcomputers.

In The Area

Nurses' Registry

Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry are: Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, Feb. 13-17; and Grace 'Turner, R.N., 7564)375, Feb. 20-24.

The registry consists of all nurses approved for private duty nursing ia Pitt Memoria Hospital. The registry tries to cover both home and hospital patients. For emergencies or weekends, call the aWe phone numbers.

Rabies Clinics

'The Pitt County Health Department will hold rabi^tvaccination clinics for animals SatiuPday from 10 a.m. to noon at all veterinarians offices in the county.

The fee for vaccination of any cat or dog will be $5. Cats, as well as dogs, are now required to be inoculated against rabies, a disease that has not been reported in Pitt County in 26 years.

Local veterinarians participating in the clinic are Drs. Joseph Bateman, Mark Hayes, J.F. Barwick, Michael House, O.J. Gupton, Dail McLawhorn and A.G. Thompson, all of Greenville, and Dr. David Reeves of Farmville.

The Health Department will continue to hold its annual town and crossroads vaccination clinic, this year in May, and will hold two other clinics at Veterinarians offices during the year.

Two Meetings

The GreenviHe La Leche League will hold two meetings on Thursday. The 9:30 a.m. session will be on Nutrition and Weaning; the 7:30 p.m. session will be on Babys Arrival, the Family and the Breastfed Baby.

Meetings are informal and mothers may bring their babies. For more information, contact Judy Beckert at 756-4197 or Bonnie Tapscott at 756-6951.

Fund Meeting

The Firemens Relief Fund Committee will hold its annual meeting Monday at 10:15 a.m. in the city clerks office at city hall to review annual progress of the committee and to authorize payment of funds to retired firemen.

Computer Donated

South Greenville School has been given an Atari 1200 XL computer by Piggly Wiggly Supermarket of Greenville. 'The gift was presented by Ricky Jackson, the store manag-er.

Principal J.B. Smith said the school plans to give each student hands on computer experience. Plans have been made to use it in the teaching of mathematics, reading, language, social studies and other subjects and for teachers paperwork.

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Concert Tonight

The concert by the Romero family of Spain, classical guitar perfcntn-ers, originally scheduled for Thursday ni^t will be presented at 8 p.m. toni^t in Hendiix Theater, Mendenhall Student Building, m the East Cattdina University campus.

Their non-show fm* the Thursday performance here was due to geo-gra[diical confusion. The family of four - father and three sons mistakenly went to Greenville, S.C.

Tickets for the concert, priced at $7.50, will be on sale at the hour prior to the 8 p.m. performance hour.

Jaycee Meeting

A meeting for any young men between the ages of 18 and 36 interested in forming a new Jaycee chapter will be held Monday at Aydens city hall. For further information, contact Jeff Allen, state director, Greenville Jaycees, at 758-2419 or Jack Myers, district Jaycee director, at 758-7393.

Makeup Date

March 9 has been set tentatively by the. Martin County Board of Education as the makeup date for the closure of schools on Feb. 7 due to snow. The decision was to use a teacher workday in lieu of scheduling the makeup ^v on a Saturday.

A report maoe to the board showed that several computers have been ordered for the county school system. An estimated $77,000 in funds for the project are available for use this year.

Visitations by the Southern Association Conunittee to evaluate accreditation processes in several county schools are scheduled to take place in March and April,

Birthday Dinner

The annual birthday dinner will be held at G.R. Whitfield School at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. A pot luck covered-dish supper is planned along with a sing-along, special awards and a special performance by seventh and eighth graders at the school.

School Menus

Menus for Greenville schools this week, as announced, are:

Monday - hotdog with chili, cheese and bun, pickle strip, applesauce, potato tots and milk.

Tuesday chicken salad in pita pocket, garden peas, ice juice bars, pickle chips and milk.

Wednesday cubed steak with jravy, creamed potatoes, green leans, roll and milk.

Thursday spaghetti with meat sauce, chilled peaches, vegetable chips, french bread and milk.

FYiday vegetable soup, pizza, stewed apples, cookie with raisins and milk.

Menus for Pitt County schools this week, as announced, are:

Monday - hot dog on bun, french fries, catsup, coleslaw and milk.

Tuesday hamburger steak, rice with gravy, green peas, pear half, hot rolls, milk and Valentine cake.

Wednesday - chicken and pastry, candied yams, green beans, hot rolls and milk.

Thursday - sloppy joe on bun, french fries, catsup, sliced peaches and milk.

Friday vegetable beef soup, crackers, sandwich (meat or grilled cheese), apple fruit cup and milk.

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Your telephone is the most dependable household appliance youll ever own. It will last for years and years, but chances are youre renting it. For a limited time, Carolina Telephone has knocked 10% off last years purchase price for your home phone. So now, more than ever, it makes sense to buy your phone and save money every montn.

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ECU Gets DOE Pact

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina University has been awarded a $158,250 contract by the U.S. Department of Education. Office of Vocational and Adult Education, to develop national qualitative ' Standards for business education programs at the secondary, postsecondary and adult levels.

.The contract calls for developing program standards of excellence Common to busine.ss education programs, and instructional standards pf excellence common to the management of information processing systems.

The project will be directed by Dr. C.C. Calhoun, dean of the ECU School of Technology, who said the 18-month contract is an indication of the office of vocational apd adult educations committment to excellence in education. Staff members who will be helping Dr. Calhoun with the project include Dr. James While, associate project director; Dr, Betsy Harper and Mrs. Thadys Dewar, assistant project 'directors; Mrs. Betty Corbin and Mrs. Pat Stalling, research associates; all of the department of ,Business Education and Administrative Services, and Dr. Jerry Tester, director of the Center for Applied Technology (CAT).

' ' The National Technical Advisory Group and local advisory groups will be involved in all phases of the 18-month project. The NTAG is composed of members representing business and industry, education, professional education, student .groups and individuals with expertise in information processing, Calhoun said.

SAVE MONEY ... shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

Career Planning Week

Career Planning Week will be held Feb. 13-17 in several Greenville and Pitt County schools, according to representatives of the Economic Education Committee of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the event.

Career planning days will be held at individual schools and will feature representatives from local businesses and industries who will provide information to seventh and eighth-grade students on careers in their areas.

Career Day is scheduled for the following schools during the week: Chicod, G.R. Whitfield and A.G. Cox: Monday from 9 a.m.-noon at the Willis Building in Greenville.

Farmville Middle: Tuesday from 9 a.m.-noon at the schdol

Wellcome Middle and Bethel: Wednesday from 9 a.m.-noon at Wellcome Middle.

Grifton and Ayden schools: Thursday from 9 a.m.-noon at Grifton.

Greenville Middle: Friday from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at the school.

Occupations to be covered at the planning sessions include banking and finance, agriculture, child care, computers, cosmetology, engineering, graphic communication, law enforcement, manufacturing, medical, military, office technology, science, professional athletics and self-employment. ;

PHOTO AWARD WINNER - Ode to America, taken by 12-year old Todd Swain of Winterville, was recognized in the Special Merit category of the National Photography competition of the Boys Club of America, sponsored by Eastman Kodak Co. The photograph shows a morning club opening at the Boys Club on Arlington Boulevard in Greenville. There are only 14 such awards

presented each year. In 1983, Boys Club member David Allen also won a Special Merit Award. Chester Lilly is photo instructor at the club. From April 6-14, an exhibit will be held at Carolina East Mall of photographs representing members of more than 1,100 national affiliates of Boys Clubs of America.

Problems Of Past Still Here

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Male and female college students have the same problems relating to each other as theyve always had, despite drastic social changes in the past 20 years, two East Carolina University researchers say.

Pressure for sex is the most common complaint of university

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women, while most men say their biggest problem is communicating with their dates, David Knox and Kenneth Wilson found after surveying 334 ECU students.

Results of the study were reported in the fall 1983 issue of College Student Journal, issued in late January.

Qur feeling is that these are standard problems that have existed for some time and will ... stay this way forever, Knox, a professor of sociology, said in a telephone interview from Greenville. Women have always been the gatekeepers and will continue to be. Men have always been more sexually aggressive and will continue to be.

Knox and Wilson distributed 555 questionnaires in 29 randomly selected classes. Sixty percent of the questionnaires were returned, 227 by women aiid 107 by men, Knox said.

Participants were asked to describe the two most common problems they experienced on dates. The responses were categorized, coded and assessed in terms of their frequency of occurrence.

Almost one-fourth of the women 23 percent said that men wanted to become sexually involved too quickly, before the relationship had developed sufficiently.

I cant get physical with a guy unless I care about him and I know he cares about me, wrote one woman. It just doesnt feel right to do sex with a guy Im not involved with.

Many women complaining of sexual pressure said they constntly wondered how to resist a mans advances while keeping him interested enough to continue the relationship.

A related problem mentioned by 13^ percent of the women was sexual misunderstandings, or inadvertently leading a man to believe his date wants to become intimate.

The problem of communication was listed by 35 percent of the male respondents. They wrote that they didnt know what to say and felt pressure to keep an interesting conversation going or risk being considered a bore.

After awhile you run out of small talk about the weather and your classes, one male student wrote. When the dialogue dies, its awful.

Communication was also a problem for women, 20 percent of whom listed it.

The sexual problems that dominated female thinking were virtually ignored by the men. But few women mentioned shpess; which 20 percent of the men listed, or honesty and openness, listed by 8 percent of the men.

While theres no cure for the inherent differences, the situation can be improved with more openness on the part of both partners about what theyre feeling, Knox said.

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Ceplick,TraverLead W&M Rally

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Keith Cieplicki and Tony Traver combined tor 39 points and led William & Mary to a 67-52 ECAC-South basketball victory over East Carolina University last night.

The victory was the first for the Indians in ten tries on the road this season. But it was also their sixth straight, and moved them to 4-2 in conference play, in second place. The Indians are 11-10 overall.

For the Pirates, however, it was the third straight setback and dropped their league record to 1-6.

The Pirate are 4-17 on the season.

And while Curt Vanderhorst pumped in a season and career high of 29 points. Coach Charlie Harrison was still very disappointed with the guard play in the second half when the Pirates not only blew the lead but fell behind by nine points and never were able to make a run at the Indians.

The final score was not indicative of the game, as the Indians stretched out the lead in the final minutes as the Pirates sought the ball and sent them to the foul line on several occasions or gave up easy baskets

when trying to trap the ball downcourt.

For the game, the Pirates turned in a Jekyll and Hyde performance. In the first half, they did little wrong, while in the second, they made costly turnovers, missed easy shots and were worked over on the boards.

It was caused by a total breakdown in our guard play - all three of them, Coach Charlie Harrison said afterwards. The Pirates play a three-guard offense much of the time. We got very soft with the ball and we got impatient too.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12. 1984

Harrison said pointed out that while Vanderhorst got the ball into the hole, be also was credited with five turnovers. Backcourt mate Tony Robinson was just one of 11 from the floor and had seven turnovers. The men they were guarding were Cieplicki and Traver and I dont know how many they got, but it was a bunch.

My gut feeling is that they were patting themselves on the back after the first half, Harrison continued. If they listened to what we said at the half, they certainly didnt give evidence of it when they went back out on the floor.

Harrison said that the Pirates had gotten William & Mary playing a 1-3-1 zone, but that they could be expected to jump into the passing lanes and grab off the cross-court pass. So we go right out there and throw the soft pass over the zone and they jump into the passing lane and get some steals.

Those steals seven of them all together in the half allowed the Indians to pull away as the Pirates went eight minutes without a point.

Vandertiorst scored with one minute gone after the Indians had scored

twice on a short jumper by Cieplicki and a layup by Gary Bland for a 32-29 lead. Vanderhorsts shot cut it

back to 32-31.

But the next basket also by Vanderhorst came with 11:19 left on the clock, and in the meantime, the Indians had run out to a 41-31 lead.

East Carolina cut four off that as Vanderhorst hit again, but that was as close as the Pirates would come. They kept it within the six to nine area for the next eight minutes until Coach Barry Parknill called for a time out and instructed his team to work for the foul or the layup.

The foul and the layup helped the Indians run the lead out to as much as 17 before it finally ended.

We cant afford to get impatient against a smart time like William & Mary, Harrison said. Well run when we get the chance, but you cant take the quick shot or the bad shot. Theyll wear you down defensively by the way they play.

Curt didnt play well defensively and he didnt pass well. Thank

goodness, hes shooting well."

Harrison said that it is tough to get the ball inside against a team like the Indians. You have to put it in from the outside and hope to draw (Please turn to page B-5)

Richardson

Bland

Harris

Cieplicki

Traver

McFarlane

Coval

Boddy

Brooks

Team

Totals

William & Mary <S7)

MP FG FT Rb F A P

AC O

38 3-7 2-5

28 2-6 1-2

22 4-7 2-2

34 10-18 2-3 30 6-10 5-8

9 0-3 0-0

21 0-2

13 (W)

5 (W)

3-4

2-4

(Wl

200 25-S3 17-28 35 18 12 67 East Carolina (52)

Sledge

Battle

Bass

Vanderhorst

Robinson

Turnbill

Grady

Smith

Team

Totals

11 1-3 (M)

23 0-0 0-0

16 0-0 0-0

40 13-18 3-4

39 1-11 4-6

15 1-2 0-0

30 4-10 0-0

26 2-2 1-2

0 1 3 2

Lady Pirates Top American

, WASHINGTON, D.C. - East Carolinas Lady Pirates, after a fnjstrating afternoon, came away with a 59-49 victory over American University.

The game had been scheduled for 2 p.m. in the nations capital, but upon arriving at the gym ready to play. East Carolina learned that American had moved the game to 7 p.m. instead.

Were pleased to win, Coach Cathy Andnizzi said. Our girls did real well under a tough situation, she added in reference to the unplanned change in game time. Andnizzi was also ujteet by the facility the game was played in, noting that the gym was not the best around and that the floor had a number of dead spots and was worse than (ECUs) Memorial Gym.

Offensively we didnt get our game going the way we wanted, but defensively we played real well. We worked as a team.

The Pirates placed only two players in double figures as Lisa Squirewell led the way with 20 and Sylvia Bragg added 14. Bragg, however, was only six of 14 from the floor while Squirewell was four of 17 at the foul line - exhibiting Andruzzis comment about not playing that well on offense.

Dana Diller had 15 points to lead American, while Jody Thornton pitched in 14.

ECU held a 36-23 rebounding edge, led by Squirewells 13, her second highest total of the year. She had 15

against Cincinnati earlier in the year.

The win got the Pirates back on the winning side of the ledger, as they climbed to 10-12 on the season. American meanwhile falls to 8-15.

The game was close most of the way, with ECU easing into a 24-19 lead at the half. 'They were able to stretch that out to the final ten point edge in the second half.

The Lady Pirates play at George Mason today at 2 p.m. in an ECAC-South contest. That game will be carried live over the Pirate Sports Network, starting at 1:40 p.m.

East Carolina is then host to the Converse Lady Pirate Classic on Friday and Saturday. Defending champion Cheney State heads the field which also includes Fairfield and Marshall.

East Carolina (59)

MP FG FT Rb F A P

n iu

3-6

0-2

1-5 3-7 6-14

2-5 2-2

4-17 13 6-6 5

2-2

0-0

2-2

0-1

1-4

Squirewell Phillips Hedges Rodri^ez Bragg Mabry Grier Team Totals

Hughes Hershey Wilson Diller Thornton Rosenthal Riley Team

Totals 200 18-51 13-17 28 24 13 49

East Carolina........................24 3559

American...........................19 30 49

Turnovers: ECU 20, AU19.

Technical fouls: none.

Attendance: 103.

200 17-41 25-32 36 15 10 American (49)

38 3-9 1-1

0-0 0-2 5-6 4-4 1-2 2-2

3-8

04)

5-14

5-15

1-2

1-3

6 0

15 14

4S,:

% V

McCarter Lifts Vikes To Sectional Title

HOLLYWOOD - With it all on the line, D.H. Conleys heavyweight Stacy McCarter went to the mat and did just what was expected of him. He won the Northeastern Sectional Wrestling championship for his weight class and gave the Vikings their second straight sectional title.

The Vikes went into the final

match in third place, and for McCarter it was do or die against Jacksonvilles Scotty Arnold, 13-0 going into the championship match.

Plymouth had gained the lead as the championship matches began earlier in the evening and despite winning two titles, Washington High (Please turn to page B-5)

200 22-46 8-12 25 24 II 52

William & Mary..................28 39 - 67

East Carolina.....................29 23 - iZ

Turnovers: CWM 1,7, ECU 18.

Technical fouls: None jOfficials: Hikel and Rote Attendance: 1,600, *

Blue Devils Top No 13 Maryland

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -Duke held its ground through each of Marylands late-game runs, won 89-84 and handed the 13th-ranked Terps their third consecutive 1(ks Saturday.

Toward the end, 1 thought we showed a lot of poise, saia Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski. Instead of taking the quick shot, we ran the offense, made five, six or seven passes and got the ball to our shooters, Alarie and Dawkins.

Mark Alarie scored 24 points, 13 in the second half, and Johnny Dawkins scored 20. ^

We did a much better job on the defensive boards in the second half, Krzyzewski said.

That was a point of emphasis at halftime, he said, because I thought we had played well in the first half but they were killing us on the boards. They got a whole bunch of layups on lobs and rebounds. I felt if we cut that down, we had a great shot at winning.

Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell said Duke controlled the tempo of the game, and added: Theyre a better ballclub than we are at this poind of the season.

We would have won if we had made oer free throws, Driesell said, noting the Terps were 10 for 20 from the line to Dukes 19-for-22.

The Blue Devils are 19-5 after winning their fifth in a row, with a 5-4 record in the Atlantic Coast Conference, tying Wake Forest for second place. Marylancj is 14-6, with a 4-4 in the ACC.

Off The Glass

ECU guard Curt Vanderhorst (shooting) goes inside against Herb Harris (45) of William and Mary Saturday at Minges Coliseum. Pirate center Lpon Bass (42) gets in position to rebound against the Indians Gary Bland (54). (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

DUKE

Bilas

Alarie

Meagher

Amaker

Dawkins

McNeely

Henderson

Totals

MARYLAND

Bias

Veal

Coleman

Gatlin

Adkins

Fothergill

Branch

Long

Baxter

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

23 4- 50- 2 5 0 3 8

37 9-16 6- 6 4 1 2 24

23 2 - 8 0 - 0 4 1 5 4

40 6- 7 3- 3 3 4 2 15

40 7-17 6- 6 3 2 0 20

5 1- 2 0- 0 1 0 2 2

32 6- 9 4- 5 8 4 4 16

200 35-64 19-22 31 12 18 89

MP FG FT R A F Pt

36 10-20 5- 7 10 0 3 25

24 1- 2 0- 0 5 2 4 2

34 11-12 4-10 13 1 4 26

37 6- 9 1- 2 0 8 2 13

30 5- 9 0- 1 2 5 4 10

16 2- 2 0- 0 3 2 4 4

17 2- 8 0- 0 1 2 5 4

10 0-00-0000 0

40-10-0000 0

200 37-63 10-20 37 20 23 84

Duke........

Maryland.

,.49 46-89 .43 4184

Easy Shots Kev Win

Cavs Upset Louisville

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Virginia coach Terry Holland said the key to beating a team like No. 15 Louisville is to find a way to get not only good shots, but easy shots.

The Cavaliers did that Saturday with runouts and strong offensive board work in defeating Louisville 50-45 in a nationally-televised college basketball game.

We kept our guard on the perimeter because they were too small to do anything inside anyway,

VIRGINIA

MP FG FT R A F Pt

34 1-8 1-2 4 1 4 3

27 2-6 6-8

39 3-3 1 1

39 7-14 2-2

18 1-4 0-0

19 3-3 0-0

17 1-3 2-4

7 1-1 0-0

Miller

Carlisle

Edelin

Wilson

Stokes

Polynice

Mullen

Sheehey

Totals

LOUISVILLE

6 2 6

0 0 3

1 0 1

1 1 1 2

Holland said. That gave out guards a chance to get out quick on the fast break while our big guys were really working hard on the boards.

You have to find a way to get good and easy shots and without those easy baskets it would have been a long day against Louisville. Othell Wilson and Rick Carlisle scored 16 and 10 points and nailed decisive free throws in the final minutes to secure the win.

Thats the advantage of being ahead at the end, you get to go to the free throw line, said Louisville coach Denny Crum.

Crum said there were no excuses for the loss.

We just got beat by five points, Crum said. We played good defense. We didnt give up a lot. Our offense wasnt very good, but thats noexcuseeither.

Virginia, 14-7, took the lead for good when Kenton Edelin completed a three-point play with 11:08 remaining to put the Cavaliers up 34-32.

Virginia took advantage of Louisville turnovers and used strong offensive j)oard work to boost its lead to 43-M with 4:06 left.

200 19-42 12-17 29 7 16 50

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Forrest 36 2-5 3-4

Jones 39 4-7 2-4

Sumpter 17 0-1 0-0

Wagner 37 4-10 2-3

Gordon 36 7-12 04)

Hall 31 2-6 04)

Mitchell 2 04) 04)

Jetter l 04) 4)

Valentine l 04) 0-1

ToUIb 200 1941 7-12 26 11 17 45

Clemson Gashes USC 61-59 In Overtime

8 3 3 7 2 2 3 0 0 3 4 2 3 1 2

0 1 4

1 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0

On The Move

Othel Wilson of Virginia LbuisvlUes Milt Wagner

drives around (20) in first half

action of the Cavaliers 50-45 upset win over the ISth-ranked Cardinals. (AP Laserphoto)

Virginia...................................23 2750

Louisville......................... 21 24-45

Turnovers; Virginia 12, Louisville 15. Technical fouls: None.

Officials; Forte, Galvan, Grillo.

Att: 16,613.

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Clemson Coach Bill Foster called Saturday nights 61-59 overtime decision over South Carolina a great win, saying he was worried that his Tigers had lost their touch.

I was beginning to wonder if we had forgotten how to win games like this, Foster said.

The coach gave partial credit for the win to sophomore forward Anthony Jenkins, whose last-minute jumper clinched the victory.

didnt score much, but I

think this was one ol his better games. He rebounded well and made some great passes for us.

Soufli Carolinas Bill Foster also pointed to Jenkins as the deciding tactor in the Clemson win.

It came down to one big basket. Clemson had it and we didnt, the coach said.

We had the opportunity to win the game all night long, he said.

The forward hit a jumper from the top of the key to give the Tigers their overtime victory.

Blue Demons Down Notre Dam

SQUtH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Eorwari Kevin Holmes scored 14 pointyjps No. 2 DePaul beat Notre Dame '62-54 Saturday in college basketball.

Holmes six field goals and two free throws salvaged a victory for his veteran coach, Ray Meyer, who was making his last coaching ap-. prance at his alma mater.

The Fighting Irish led 29-27 at the half, but the Blue Demons, now 18-1, surged back to open an 11-point advantage. A three-point play by Dallas Comegys capped a seven-point DePaul spurt as Notre Dame' went scoreless for nearly six minutes to fall behind 52-41 with 3:47 left to play.

The closest the Irish got after that was 53-50 when they outscored De-Paul 8-1 over a one minute spurt that ended with a steal by Joe Howard, who scored with 2:30 left.

Tom Sluby led the Irish, now 15-8, vkith a game-high 23 points.

The Irish were never headed during the first half, taking the lead bn the games firsb basket by Sluby 10 seconds after the tipoff.

The Blue Deinons hung close, however, tying the Irish four times at 2, 7, 11 and 13 before freshman sub Donald Royal rebounded and scored off a Sluby miss to put the Insh ahead by two points with nearly 13 minutes left in the half. The Blue Demons never drew any closer than that in the first half.

Georgetown (3).......67

Brigham Young 51

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - Bill Martin scored 23 points and grabbed 15 rebounds and the Georgetown defense shut down high-scoring Devin Durrant as the third-ranked Hoyas downed Brigham Youn^67-51 in a nationally televised contest Saturday.

Martin, a 6-foot-7 junior who averages just nine points a game, scored 16 points in .the first 10 minutes of the second half to pace the Hoyas, 21-2, to their eighth straight victory.

Durrant, th nations leading scorer, averaging 30.1 points a game, was held to a season low 13 points by a swarming Georgetown defense.

The loss dropped the Cougars to 13-7 in Coach Ladell Andersens first year at the helm,

The two teams, playing racehorse

season and 5-4 in the conference, nan-owed the gap to 50-38 with inside layups from A1 Gipson. With 2:15 remaining on the clock, FSU freshman Randy Allen also connected on key layups to make the spread 70^.

Allen had a chance to pull FSU within two in the final two minutes, but missed both times on the front half of the one-and-one.

Gipson led all scorers with 25, while All-America center Keith Lee added 12 points for MSU.

Tigers Coach Dana Kirk said he tried to stifle the Seminles by moving the point guard to offset the man-to-man defense and force FSU into a 3-2 zone.

FSU Coach Joe Williams admitted the turning point came when the Seminole defense was broken early,

They played great basketball in the first half, and shot extremely well, said Williams. But I was proud the way we came back in the second half, and we proved we can play with the best of them. Our shots simply wouldnt fall out there this afternoon.

Fordham .....73

Fairfield.................70

NEW YORK (AP) - Steve Samuels scoreed 14 of his 18 points in the second half Saturday as the Fordham Rams held off Fairfield University 73-70 in Metro Atlantic Conference basketball.

Tony McIntosh added 13 pointed and Jerry Hobbie 10 for the Rams, 14-12- overall and 5-6 in the con- ference. Tony George had a game-r' high 22 for the Red Stags, who fell to,' 8-14 and 4-6 in the MAC. Pat Yerina' and Jerry Johnson each added 12; points and Johnson had 13 rebounds; for Fairfield. I

Joe Francos layup with four seconds to go in the first half gav^ Fordham a 28-26 lead and the Rams; started the second half with a 7-2; spurt for a 35-28 edge. After-Fairfield cut the gap to 37-36 oh a! layup by George, Forham moved ia" front 46-38 as Samuels had a three-; point play and two field goals. ;

Again the Red Stags closed withia a point, 71-70 with two seconds to-' play, but they then called aa excessive timeout and, on the two-l shot technical foul, McIntosh hit; both for the final margin. .;

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Brigham Youngs Devin Durrani nas a field goal attempt swatted away by Georgetown center Patrick Ewing during the first half of

iheir game at the Capital Centre Saturday. (APLaserphoto)

basketball, traded baskets tor the first 11 minutes before Georgetown gained the advantage on the hot-shooting of freshman Reggie Williams.

Coming off the bench, Williams scored eight points to trigger a 14-3 Hoyas spurt and give Georgetown a 28-19 lead with 4:58 to play.

The Cougars moved back in contention on the strength of seven straight points from center Brett Applegate.

Despite giving away five inches in height to Georgetown All-American Patrick Ewing, Applegate scored 10 points in the half as the Cougars

pulled to within 29-26 at intermission.

In the second half, Martin took over, providing the fir^wer as the Hoyas extended their lead to 54-37 with nine minutes remaining.

With Martin and Ewing denying the Cougars position near the basket, the Brigham Young offense fell to Durrant in the second half. The senior responded with his teams first seven points but tired under the pressure of the Georgetown press and scored just two points in the last 16 minutes.

Applegate led the Cougars in scoring with 14 points

Ewing had 13 points and 10 rebounds for Georgetown.

Memphis St. (9)........73

Floriac

St.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Phillip Haynes tossed in 16 points Saturday to lead ninth-ranked Memphis State to a 73-69 victory over a determined Florida State squad.

Haynes helped MSU, 17-3 in the regular season and 8-0 in the Metro Conference, build an 18-point lead midway through the first half.

But the Seminles, 13-6 of the

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By The Associated Press EAST

...n 63, Dartmouth 57 inisius 70, Maine 69, OT

6rowi

Canis

Catholic M, Emory & Henry 72 Duke 89, Maryland 84 Fordham 73, Fairfield 70 Georgetown 67, Brigham Young 51 Iona 74, Army 63 Lafayette 66. Bucknell 65, OT Long Island U 81, Marist 71 Loyola, Md 88, Wagner 72 Massachusetts 8^ Penn St . 81 Montclair St. 69, Trenton St. 55 . Navy 79. James Madison 73.

Norfneastem 83, BostonU. 77 Pennsylvania 63, Columbia 58, OT Pittsburgh 47, Villanova 45 Princeton 63, Cornell 43 Providence 71, Boston Coll. 68 Rider 63, Lehigh 54 Rutgers 63, wrVirginia 61 ^Sh^pensburg St., Pa. 69, Kutztown St.,

Slippery Rock 60, Indiana, Pa. 46 St. John's 84, Connecticut 65

St: Josephs 76, Duquesne 70 ' SI. Peter's67, Manhattan64

Syracuse 103, C.W. Post 86 ' 'Temple 64, St. Bonaventure 79 Towson St. 71. American 62,20T ' Vermont 51, Colgate 47 SOUTH

' Campbell 81, Baptist 68 Carson-Newman 77, Kentucky St. 75 Catawba 83, Lenoir-Rhyne 67 Chris. Newport 59, Greensboro 58 (Stadel76, E. Tennessee St. 72 E. Kentucky 47, Youngstown St. 46, OT Florida 71, VanderbilfM Gardner-Webb 45. Lander 40 George Mason 77. Richmond 74 , Georgia Southern 73, Samford 59 , Grambling.St 66, Prairie View 46 , High PoinTSS, Guilford 53 Jacksonville St. 96, Delta St. 84 Kentucky 84, Auburn 64 Louisiana Tech 87, Arkansas St. 71 Marshall 80. Davidson 69 Memphis St. 73, Florida St. 69 Mercer 86, Ark.-Little Rock 78 Morehead St. 93, Akron 74 Murray St. 75, Mid. Tennessee St. 63 N.C. Charlotte 85, Jacksonville 70 N.C. Wesleyan 39, Averett 35 Norfolk St. 81, Virginia Union 75 Old Dominion 57, S. Florida 55 Presbyterian 78, Newberry 71 Randolph-Macon 92, Md.-Baltimore 63 Roanoke 66. Wash. & Lee 62 iCarolina St. 61, Delaware St. 58 Salisbury St. 72. Frostburg St. 64

riw 52, Johnson C. Smith 50 Mississippi 73, Cincinnati 56 Andrew's %, Coker 89 SW Louisiana 73, Stetson 69, OT Tennessee 45, Mississippi St. 42 , Tulane60,Drake47 , Tuskegee Inst. 78, Morehouse 68 . Va. Wesleyan76, N.C -Greensboro64 , VCU 69, W. Kentucky 67 Virginia 50. Louisville 45

YMl 67, Appalachian St . 58

' wake Forest 64, N.C.-Wilmington 50 William & Mary 67, E. Carolina 52 ' William Carey 70, Louisiana Coll. 63 MIDWEST ' Adrian 65, Calvin 63 ' Aquinas 107, Mich.-Dearborn 94 Aurora 94. III. Benedictine 71 BaldNvin-Wallace 100, Mt. Union 96 , Blackburn 62, Greenville 60 Bowling Green 74, Ball St 45 tar49, Ohio Northern 38 vc^jarville 57, Malone 56 W. Michigan 64, W. Michigan 63

;ent. Missouri 56, SE Missouri 54 Wre72,Rose-Hulman69

' Cornell, Iowa 66, Coe 53 ' David Lipscomb 76, Lambuth 74 Bayton 84, Labile 69 ' Befiance 103, Concordia, Mich. 80 , Denver 73, Panhandle St. 67 , DePaul 62, Notre Dame 54 Doane 65, Hastings 62

E. Illinois 94, Roosevelt 55 E. Michigan 54. Kent St. 48 Evansville 77, Butler 72

Indlay9e. Earlham76 n 78, Grace 44 uver 86, Manchester 66 nu am 73, Wash. & Jeff. 49 ' H . Wesleyan 67 Jllmhurst 66 ' .-Chicago 84. Cleveland St. 75 Illinois St. 84, Creighton 65 Indiana 74, Minnesota 72, OT

Indiana Tech72, Bluff ton 69 Kansas 80. Iowa St. 72 Lewis 100, Indiana Central 74 Loyola, 111. 87, Detroit 82 Luther 63. William Penn 60 Marion 83, Bethel 72 Michigan Tech 73. Northwood 69 Midland 99, Concordia, Neb. 70 N. Dakota St. 112, Mankato St . 98,2 OT Nebraska 61, Missouri 56. OT No Illinois 91, Toledo 80 No. Michigan 87, Illinois Tech 66 North Central 62, Wheaton 53 Northwestern Coll. 100, Dordt 96 Ohio Dominican 54, Tiffin 44 Ohio St. 71, Wisconsin 65 Ohio U. 82. Miami, Ohio 68 Ohio Wesleyan 74, Denison 64 Olivet 78. Alma 62 Otterbeinl04,Oberlin79 Pittsburg St., Kan. 71, Wayne, Neb. 54 Purdue 66, Northwestern 56 Rio Grande 99, Urbana 80 Rockhurst 71, Benedictine 55 S.DakoU83,St.Cloud73 Saginaw Valley 93, Lake Superior 72 St. Marys 65, Concordia. Minn. 64 Taylor 5o, Wabash 48 Tulsa 86, So Illinois 76 W. Texas St 91, Indiana St. 86 Walsh 96, Mt. Vernon Nazarene 58 Wilmington 76, Anderson 72 Wittenberg 98, Heidelberg 69 Wooster 47, Muskingum 46

Arkansas 80. So. Methodist 71 Austin Coll. 94, Sul Ross St 89 Lubbock Christian 63. Wayland Baptist 60 McNeese St. 57, Texas-Arlington 55 Oklahoma 80, Kansas St. 74 Rice 56, Texas Christian 37

'1, Bayli FAR WEST 4Eal .-Santa Barbara 55, Fresno St. 50 \3olorado 83, Oklahoma St. 72 ;>ullertonSt.67j>acific49 jireat Falls 93, Rocky Mountain 77 -rfJregon 52, So. California 47 -iOregonSt 72. UCLA 63 -SinuiegoSt. 61, New Mexico60 t TOURNAMENTS

Continental Classic First Round Castleton St., Vt. 86, Drew 74 Hamilton 113, Haverford68

Wildcats Top Auburn

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Despite a season-long series of injuries, Dicky Beal felt no pain Saturday as he led No. 6 Kentucky to an 84-64 grudge victory over 16th-ranked Auburn.

The triumph was sweet revenge for the Wildcats, 18-3 overall and 9-3 in the Southeastern Conference, who were 12-0 before losing 82-63 at Auburn last month.

Auburn fell to 14-6 and 8-3, half a game behind Kentucky in the SEC.

It was a sweet comeback for Beal, too. Beal had arthroscopic surgery three times on his knee during the offseason and was slowed to an occasional appearance in relief this year while suffering a virus and injuries to his thigh and hand.

He came back from all that with 17 points, all but four in the second half.

Coach Joe B. Hall said his 5-foot-ll senior guard was limping, but Beal disagr^.

I felt real good, said Beal, who played 26 minutes, more than hed played in the Wildcats last seven games. I was peppy and just into the game.... I just try to go in and get something done.

Auburn Coach Sonny Smith had nothing but praise for Beal and freshman forward Winston Bennett, another substitute who also scored 17 points.

I think Dicky Beal gives them the catch-up possibilities which makes them a great team, Smith said. I think (Bennett) should be in wrestling ... hes the most physical freshman Ive ever seen.

The first half started out all Auburn, with the Tigers building a 30-22 lead with 5:12 to play on a 22Tfoot jumper by forward Chuck Person.

But the Tigers couldnt manage another field goal until two minutes

into the second period, as Kentucky went on a 15-2 tear in the final 4:50 before intermission and added three more field goals in the opening three minutes after the half.

The Wildcats took their first lead, 31-30, on a 4-foot jumper by Bennett, lost it for a minute and then went ahead for good on another Bennett field goal.

The 6-foot-7 freshman forward from Louisville sparked the

Wildcats scoring spree with eight points.

Beal, a 5-11 senior guard from Covington, had 13 points after the half.

Forward Kennv Walker had only six points at halftime, but added 10 more in the second-half to help the Wildcats go ahead by as much as 17 points, 65-48, on a Mel Turpin field goal with 6:07 to play.

Wake Nips GCA After FT Miss

Greenville Christian grabbed a rebound of a missed free throw and took the ball the length of the court in hopes of bucketing the winning field goal, but a pair of outside shots sailed off target as Wake Christian held on for a 46-45 victory in high school basketball action Friday.

Kathy Vernelsons first field goal of the girls game gave Vernelson her 1,000 points in her career at Greenville Christian. Vernelson finished the night with 10 points.

Tina Arvin fired in 17 points and Holly Crawford added 12 as Wake Christian posted a 54-27 thrashing over Greenville Christian. Kathy Vernelson led Greenville Christian with 10 points.

Bill Robertson posted 12 points as the only Wake player in double figures, while Dan Andrews scored

Cape Fear Downs Short-Handed PCC

WILMINGTON - The Pitt Community College basketball team make its trip to Cape Fear with only five players, but those five nearly pulled off an upset as Cape Fear survived a 91-83 scare Saturday.

Albert Brown fired in 29 points for Pitt and David Joyner added 26 including 10 out of 10 tries from the free throw line. Ernest Hymond posted 16 points for Pitt.

Tart pumped in 27 points and Utley 25 for Cape Fear.

Pitt started out cold in the first half but rallied to tie the score with 2:40 left. William Rollins collected four fouls in the opening half but managed to survive the contest playing a lagging defense.

I didnt want him to foul out, so we had four playing defense and William basica ly standing around,

Pitt Coach Charles Coburn said. Joyner fouled out with 45 seconds left in the game when we had to start fouling to stop the clock.

Pitt fell behind 76-62 with 7:10 remaining in the contest, then managed to rally to an 87-81 deficit.

They spread it out, and we really didnt have any choice but to foul. They fought their hearts out; its a shame they couldnt win the ballgame. If we had had just one or two more of our players, I feel like we could have won the game.

Pitt CC (83)

Hymond 8 0-2 16, Joyner 8 10-10 26, Brown 11 7-9 29, Rollins 2 2-2 6, Thompson 3 0-16. Totals 32 19-24 83.

Cape Fear (91)

Keith 1 0-0 2, Lesine 5 2-2 12, Tart 11 5-8 27, Utley 12 1-4 25, Herring 10 3-4 23, Ellison 1 0-1 2, Moore 0 0-0 0, Hill 0 0-0 0, Freeman 0 OK) 0, Lettley 0 0-0 0. Totals 40 11-1991.

Halftime: Cape Fear 39, Pitt 35.

12 points and Chris Harris 11 for Greenville.

But the key to the game was missed free throws. While Wake managed to connect on only eight out of 24, Greenville made just seven out of 18.

Greenville held a slim 18-17 lead at halftime, but Wake outscored the hosts 15-10 in the third period. Greenville made a run at Wake in the fourth quarter and held a 17-14 scoring advantage.

(Wake) missed some foul shots at the end, but we just couldnt pull it out, Greenville Coach Dale Thatcher said. We stayed with our game play pretty well to the end.

In the girls game, they were a little more intense than we are. We started out well, but they put pressure on us and took advantage ofourbackcourt.

The Greenville Christian boys are now 9-7 on the season, while the girls are 7-7. Both teams host Bethel Christian Tuesday.

Jayvee score; Wake Christian 53, Greenville Christian 48

Girls Game Wake Christian (54)

Stone 4 1-2 9, Bryan 1 04) 2, Tripp 3 2-2 8, Arvin 7 3-817, Pleasants 0 04) 0, A. Stone 0 04) 0, Oldham 102 2, McCommons 1 04) 2, Holly Crawford 6 0-2 12, Lemons 0 0-2 0, Cockrell 0 0-0 0, Andrews 1 02 2. Totals 24

A.1fi

Greenville (27)

Williams 4 018, Carr 1 3-4 5, Boyd 1 01 2, Huggins 0 2-4 2, Vernelson 4 2-5 10, Butler 0 04) 0, Crisp 0 04) 0. Totals 10 7-15 27.

Wake..............................7 22 19 6-54

Greenville........................6 6 0 15-27

Boys Game

Wake (46)

J, Buffaloe 3 2-8 8, Robertson 5 2-7 12, Hardee 0 0-0 0, Prince 104) 2, Bowden 14-9 6, B. Buffaloe 0 0-0 0, Gray 4 04) 8, Simpkins 3 04) 6, Farrell 2 04) 4, Little 0 0-0 0. Totals 198-24 46.

Greenville (45)

B. House 4 04) 8, Bragg 2 04) 4, Andrews 60-7 12, Harris 4 3-4 llTRoeser 0 2-4 2, D. Harris 2 2-2 6, K. House 0 04) 0, Sohn 1 01 2. Totals 19 7-18 45.

Wake.............................4 13 15 1416

Greenville.....................8 10 10 1715

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0.4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday, February 12,1984

Medal Hooes Disappear

Stick In The Eye Norwegian player during Olympic competi-

American hockey player David Jensen gets a tion Saturday in Sarajevo. The game ended stick in the eye from an unidentified ina3-3tie. (APLaserphoto)

Mercersburg, Calvert Hall Win 29th Seaboard Meet

Mercersburg (Pa.) High School posted 465 points to take first place in the girls competition and Calvert Hall out of Baltimore raced away with the boys of the 29th Annual Atlantic Seaboard Interscholastic Swimming and Diving competition at Minges Natatorium Saturday.

Rose High School finished 10th in the boys competition with 80 points, as Kelly Barnhill took first in the 50 freestyle with a time of 22.02 and second in the 100 free at 49.10. Rose finished sixth in the 200 medley relay with a time of 1:47.60 Raleighs Sanderson High School placed second in the girls bracket with 216, while Petty of Hightstown, N.J. was third with 206.

Sanderson also finished second in the boys competition with 187 points, followed by South Mecklenburg with 130.

Heather Burgess of Mercersburg set a new meet record in the qualifying of the 200 individual medley with a time of 2:06.71.

Boys Results 200 medley relay; Chapel Hill 1:40.45; Sanderson 1:42.90; George Washington 1:43.68.

200 free; Jamie Hampton (PB) 1:48.02; K. Lundgreen (GW) 1:48.17; J. ORoark (Ca) 1:49.06.

200 IM: J. McCormick (Ca) 2:01.53; C. Darden (Go) 2:03.08; D. Adams (GD) 2:04.66.

50 free: Kelly Barnhill (Rose) 22.02; B. Tobias (Ca) 22.30; J. Jachimawski (Kecoughtan) 22.83.

One-meter diving: C. Morris (SM) 367.35; K. Candler (AD) 365.80; R. Walker (Ca) 294.70.

100 fly: C. Kurth (Ca) 53.44; J. Bradshaw (Pa) 53.56; T. Shumate (GW) 53.76.

100 free: M. Bridgers (SM) 48.69; Kelly Barnhill (Rose) 49.10; K. Lundgreen (GW) 49.33.

500 free: J. Hampton (PB) 4:45.59; J. Abrams (Gr) 4:51.10; C. Kurth (Ca) 5:53.87.

100 back: J P. McCormick (Ca) 52.86; B. Tobias (Ca) 55.17; R. Welch (Pa) 56.51.

100 breast: J. Bradshaw (Pa) 1:02.87; Paul Kelly (Rose) 1:03.84; C. Jordan (Ca) 1:04.23.

400 free relay: Calvert Hall 3:21.58; Sanderson 3:23.67; Vineland 3:24.46.

Girls Results 200 medley relay: Mercersburg 1:54.83; Fort Hunt 1:57.42; Sanderson 1:57.55.

200 free: R. Shilling (Me) 1:54.28; S. Sullivan (Me) 1:56.45; S. Dawley (Me) 1:57.99.

200 IM: H. Burgess (Me) 2:08.84; H. Kloos (Sa) 2:10.91; L. Randall (EG) 2:12.66.

50 free: J. Shaffer (Me) 24.30; S. Miller (ND) 24.38; L. Swisher (Ra) 25.02.

One-meter diving: L. Fleshman (Gr) 421.80; E. Edwards (AD) 381.85; B. Hulsicer(Pe) 333.15.

100 fly; S. Miller (ND) 57.9; R. Shilling (Me) 59.11; B. Quarles (Pa) 1:00.4.

100 free: H. Burgess (Me) 53.19; J. Shaffer (Me) 53.47; L. Swisher (Ra) 53.69.

500 free: S. Dawley (Me) 5:06.77; S. Sawyer (Sa) 5:08.47; J. Wright (Me) 5:11.72.

100 back: M. Moxin (Rv) 1:01.77; A. Corr (CH) 1:03.07; D. Ray (Sa) 1:04.28.

100 breast: W. Powers (We) 1:09.02; H. Kloos (Sa) 1:10.14; L. Randall (EG) 1:10.31.

400 free relay: Mercerburg 3:33.26; Fort Hunt 3:40.85; Petty 3:46.87.

Key: PBProvidence Bay; GW George Washington; CaCalvert Hall; Go^Goldsboro; GDGaston Day; SMSouth Mecklenburg; ADAthens Drive; PaParkersburg; GrGrimsley; SaSanderson; EGEast Gaston; RaRagsdale; NDNotre Dame; PePetty; MeMercersburg; CH Chapel Hill; We-Western; Rv Ravenscroft.

Houston Survives Longhorn Scare

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) Rickie Winslow and Michael Young hit four free throws each in the closing minutes to hold off Texas and give No. 5 Houston a 74-63 victory in a Southwest Conference basketball game Saturday night.

The Cougars, ahead by 21 with 11:54 left in the game, saw their lead dwindle to 59-54 with 5:41 left when the Longhorns Carlton Cooper slammed dunked over 7-foot Akeem Olajuwon.

Cooper led the charge with 10 points during that six-minute stretch.

But Young and Winslow drew key fouls and hit the free throws even though Houston ranks last in the conference in free throw shooting.

U.S. Ties Norway

Alvin Franklin added two foul shots and a jumper and the Cougars had their 35th consecutive conference victory.

Cooper led all scorers with 19 points followed by Winslows 17 points and 11 rebounds.

Olajuwon scored 15 points and blocked 11 shots, his fifth game of the year with 10 or more blocks.

Houston improved its record to 21-3 overall and 11-0 in the conference. Texas fell to 5-16 and 1-9.

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SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP) -Sing a Winter Olympics requiem for the Americans. Everything se^ms to be going wrong for the U.S. team in Sarajevo.

The hockey team self-destructed Saturday, managing merely a tie against feeble Norway when it needed a victory to even think of entering the medals round.

An American Nordic skier was in first place after a mammoth jump, but judges twice halted competition, and he is now lodged in 16th place and out of the medals picture.

A teammate, Americas best hope for a medal22nd plao nd more snow hasp a yed havoc with downhill skiing, and continues to delay the attempt of Bill Johnson, of California, to grab a medal.

The best American hope for a medal in womens luge hit a wall on the final turn and I' now in 16th place, out of the running.

And after three days of medal competition, the Soviet Union and East Germany each had a total of seven medals but East Germany had three golds, and the Soviets two.

The United States has yet to win a medal.

The U.S. hockey team, battling to relive the miracle of Lake Placid, which gave it a gold medal in 1980, lost consecutive games to Canada and Czechoslovakia. On Saturday, with a live television audience back home watching, it had a chance to salvage pride, at least, against Norway and enter the medals picture.

The Norwegians had lost their two previous games by a combined score of 26-6 to Finland 16-2 and to Czechoslovakia 10-4 but they played with lustre against the Americans, taking a 1-0 lead and finally a 3-2 lead before the U.S. tied the game on a goal by 17-year-old Ed Olczyk with 9:23 left in the game.

It was not enough.

The 3-3 score, when placed into the Olympics tie-breaking system, eliminated the Americans. Even if they managed to win their final two games, they would still stand no better than third in Group B, and only two teams advance.

Eric Heiden won five gold medals (in 1980) but I dont see anybody expecting the speed skaters to duplicate that, U.S. Coach Lou Vairosaid. Were so visible.

Vairo detected signs of a problem before the opening 4-2 upset loss to Canada last Tuesday.

There was a strange feeling in the room that I hadnt seen all year, almost a nervousness, he said.

Then Canada scored with 27 sec-

Hardee Takes First In Meet

RALEIGH - Lynn Hardee of Rose High School and the Greenville Gymnastics Club took first place in the Class III all around competition Saturday at the North Carolina State High School Gymnastics Championship Meet at Enloe High School.

Hardees all around total of 28.90 included first place finishes in the vault, balance beam and floor exercise. She posted a 9.5 in her second vault of the day.

Nancy Johnson of Rose finished second in the Class II all around with a tally of 32.50, including a third-place 16.95 on the beam.

Kim Moreno, who also competes with the Greenville Gymnastics Club, represented Eastern Wayne High School in the Class I division. Moreno finished third all around with a 28.50 score, while third on the uneven bars at 13.10 and fourth in the vault at 14.45.

onds gone in the game and the Americans have been fighting back ever since.

We havent been able to get back on track, Vairo said. Its very frustrating. Were a good team. We played hard all year and have some scorers who are just not scoring. If you had told me before the tounia-ment that wed be 0-2-1 at this point I wouldnt have believed you.

Give the Norwegians credit. They played well, Olczyk said.

The Americans didnt. After practice the day before the loss to Canada, Vairo said his players passing combinations were the woret hed seen from them. For the third straight game Saturday, that was a problem.

In other hockey action, the Soviets and Czechoslovakia, the top two seeds, continued their winning ways. The ^viets defeated Yugoslavia 9-1, while Czechoslovakia crushed Austria 13-0. Italy defeated Poland

6-1. I

At the beginning of the Soviet-Yugoslavia game, a minute of silence was observed in memory of their president, Yuri V. Andropov, whose death was announced on Friday.

Canada enhanced its chances for a medal with its third straight victory, a 4'2 decision over Finland as Craig Redmond scored on a 40-foot slap shot to break a 2-2 tie.' Both Czechoslovaki and Canada have 3-0 record in Group B and are in control.

West Germany and Sweden played to a 1-1 tie, leaving the Soviets alone

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on top in Group A with six points; from three victories. West Germany ; and Sweden each have five points ' and West Germany meets the Soviet . Union on Monday.

West Germany scored late in the .. third period to tie the game.

Nordic skier Pat Ahem, 23, ot Breckenridge, Colo., said he was,-robbed by political judging of a: chance^^to win what would have been , Americas first medal.

Ahem had the longest jump in the 70-meter phase of the Nordic com-, bined event with a 292-foot effort; But officials wiped out the first ,, round because jumpers were landing . close to the flat part, where acci-' dents frequently occur. .

Aherns next jump was 273-11; ' putting him in third place. ; r.

Then he jumped 282-2, apparently; . gaining the lead and a decided edge '; in the final part of the combined,', * Sundays 15-kilometer cross-country, i race.

Officials also cancelled that jump, this time with only four of 28 competitors waiting to go. On the second re-jump, Ahern went 257-61^; falling to 16th.

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Green. Rudd Lift Deacs Over UNC~ W

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -Kenny Green and Delaney Rudd scored 18 points apiece and Anthony Teachey grabbed 11 rebounds as Wake Forest defeated the University of North Carolina at Wilmington 64-50 in college basketball Saturday.

The Demon Deacons, 17-4 and winners of five consecutive games, outscored the Seahawks 13-2 in the opening six minutes of the second half to break open the game.

Green started the run with an inside shot, followed by six straight points by Rudd and five by Teachey as Wake Forest jumped to a 38-24 lead with 13:46 left.

The Deacons went ahead 46-28 with 11:19 remaining, but UNC-

N.C.-WILMINGTON

Shiver

Thompson

Rowsom

Anderson

Durham

Kelly

Johnson

Cherry

Bellamy

Phillips

Totals

WAKEFOREST

Green

Garber

Teachey

Rudd

Young

Cline

Bogues

Toms

Kepley

Wessel

Davis

ToUR

MP FG

31 6- 8

FT R A F Pt

0-0 5 16 1-4 0-0 2

34 6- 8 2- 2 4

37 2- 7 0- 0 1

36 5-13 0- 2 4

0-2 6 4 0-0 0 1 0-0 1 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 0

0 3 12 0 2 2

1 3 14 3 2 4 1 1 10

0 4 0 0

1 0 0 4 0 0

1 O-Oi 200 24-50 2- 6 25 10 12 50

MP FG

30 8-13 14 2-5 39 3-10 28 8-12

31 3-5 26 3-8 13 0-0 9 1-2 8 0-0 1 0-0 1 0- 0

200 28-55

FT R A F Pt

2- 2 6 0 2 18

0-0 2 4-6 11 2-2 2 0-0 1

0- 0 1. 1

0-0 1 2

3 4 1 10 0 18 0 6 0 6 1 0 2 10 2

0- 0

0-01000 0- 0 0 0 1 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0 8-10 28 15 8 64

N.C.-WUmington.................................22 28-50

Wake Forest.......................................25 39-64

Turnovers: UNC-Wilmington 14, Wake Forest 18.

Technical fouls: None. <

Officials: Fraim, Cassiere, Fine.

A-5,457.

Wilmington fought to within 56-46 at the 3:29 mark.

Wake Forest shot only 42 percent from the floor in the first half, but hit 59 percent of its second-half attempts to finish at 51 percent.

Teachey, who became the Deacons all-time shot blocking leader with the 189th of his career, scored 10 points.

Freshman Brian Rowsom scored 14 points for the Seahawks, 7-14. Terry Shiver had 12 points and George Durham added 10.

Were glad to win the game and get our 17th victory, said Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy. We have played eight straight conference games, the last three in overtime, so Im not concerned if we did not appear razor-sharp.

Purdue (11)............66

Northwestern ....56

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -Steve Reid scored nine of his 15 points within a three-minute span in the second half, sparking Purdue over Northwestern 66-56 Saturday as the llth-ranked Boilermakers took sole possession of first place in the race for the Big Tn Conference basketball championship.

The lead changed hands six times in the second half before a jumper by Reid put Purdue ahead to stay, 46-45, with about eight minutes to go, and ignited a 12-2 Boilermaker spurt that broke open what had been a close battle for most of the game.

A free throw by Matt Gadis gave Purdue a 56-47 lead, with 5:27 remaining, and Northwestern never seriously challenged again.

Jim Rowinski, who along with Reid had been held scoreless when

the two teams met earlier this season, led Purdue with 16 points.

The Boilermakers moved to 10-1 in the conference, 17-4 for the season and claimed a half-game edge over Illinois. The Illini can move back into a tie with a victory Sunday against Iowa.

The Northwestern Wildcats dropped to 9-12 overall and 2-9 in lea^e action.

Andre Goode and Paul Schultz each scored 12 to lead Northwestern.

Tulsa (12)...............86

S.Illinois................76

CARBONDALE, 111. (AP) - Steve Harris scored 25 points and teammate Ricky Ross added 24 Saturday to lead No. 12 Tulsa to an 86-76 Missouri Valley Conference basketball victory over Southern Illinois.

Bruce Vanley added 21 points and pulled down 11 rebounds for the Hurricanes, who improved to 20-2 overall and 9-2 in the MVC.

SIU grabbed an early lead, but Tulsa came back to tie three times before finally taking the lead for good with 6:14 remaining in the first half on a 12-foot jumper by Harris.

After Tulsa led by as many as 10, but with 4:07 remaining the Salukis rallied to cut the deficit to 71-68, but this was as close as they came.

Nate Bufford scored 24 points and Chris George added 15 for Southern linois, which fell to 14-9 and 6-6.

HDIclahoma (10)........80

Kansas St...............74

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Sophomore guard Shawn Clarks hot shooting sparked Oklahoma to a

42-27 halftime lead, and the lOth-ranked Sooners went on Saturday night to an 80-74 Big Eight Conference victory over scrappy Kansas State.

The Sooners solidified their hold on the league race by improving to 7-1, and pushed their season mark to 20-3, the third straight 20-victory season under Coach Billy Tubbs.

Kansas State, which has lost to Oklahoma six straight times, fell to 2-6 in the conference and 10-11 overall.

Clark finished with 20 points for Oklahoma, while All-America center Wayman Tisdale added 19. Tisdale mied 10 minutes of the second half with foul trouble and fouled out with 1:49 to play.

Kansas State guard Tom Alfaro canned 12 of 20 field goals and finished with 26 points to lead both teams.

Clark scored seven of Oklahomas first 13 points, canning three long-range jump shots and a free throw, as the Sooners took'a 13-6 lead. Tisdale then counted eight of his teams next 14 points as Oklahoma marched to a 27-12 advantage, and the lead was still 15 points at half.

The Wildcats immediately got back into the game after intermission. Alfaros six points keyed a 13-2 spurt that trimmed Oklahomas lead to 44-40 with 16:10 left. Tisdale answered with two baskets, though, and the teams traded points down the stretch.

The Wildcats pulled to within 75-72 with 39 seconds left after the Sooners missed four straight free throws, but Jan Pannell, Clark and David Johnson hit charities in the final 33 seconds to preserve the victory.

Syracuse (19).........103

C.W. Post...............86

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Senior forward Sean Kerins scored a career-high 24 points and sophomore forward Raphael Addison added 23 as 19th-ranked Syracuse University coasted past C.W. Post 103-86 Saturday night in college basketball.

The Orangemen, 15-5, downed their only Division II opponent before a crowd of 17,763 in the Carrier Dome. The Pioneers, ranked 13th in Division II, dropped to 19-4.

Four Orangemen scored in double figures, including Wendell Alexis

with 13 and Dwayne Washington with 12.

Charles Thomas led C.W. Post with 24 points. 20 of them in the first half. Kevin Horton added 21 points and five assists for the Pioneers

The Pioneers, playing without leading scorer Mike Henderson, led for the games first 8:30 minutes-

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Conley Wins Sectional...

: (Continued from page B-l) at 122, is seeking to become the Hwt - Keith Poole (B) p. Kelvin Norman

(Continued from page B-l) Scfcool was unable to overtake Plymouth.

But after nearly 200 matches contested Friday and Saturday, it all hoped down to the final match and M(arter came away with a 7-3 victory over Arnold, and Conley a^in held the sectional title.

Hie Vikings finished the event wi^ 104% points, the lowest championship total in years - showing tho balance of the section this year. Plimouth finished second with 101 points while Washington finishpd wi|h 99%. Havelock was fourth with 93%. A total of 26 teams participated in &e sectionals.

Ttie top four finishers the cllampionship winners and runners-up, and the consolation champions and runners-up ackance to the Goldsboro sectional neirt Saturday. The top four there mve on to the state tournament in \^ton-Salem the following Satur-

^Obviously this was a very excit-ii, hard-fought, close tournament, Conley Coach Milt Sherman said. T:^ lead swung back and fourth b^een a number of teams before it w^ finally decided in the final match.

The win was the third in the last for seasons for Conley which fiifished second the only year it did not win.

Despite Washingtons finishing tlAd, the Pam Pack will send five wrestlers on to the regionals. Joe LiOaden (101) and Lee Ferguson (Mi) won titles, while Phil Harris (Ifi) finished second. Brian Stokes (m8) and Kent Keys (148) finished thkrd.

CSonley, in addition to McCarters tifle at heavyweight, captured the 11^ pound title where Reginald Moore, in the finals for the third steai^t year, finally won for the firist time. Kerry Farris finished second at 122, while Shawn Hardy w{s third at 135.

The only other area wrestler to mike the regionals was Roanokes John Anderson, Who finished second atl35.

tarboros Mike Stokes, the winner

at 122, is seeking to become the second wrestler in the last ten years to win three straight state titles. The last was Conleys Gary Harris.

Team Leaders: D.H. Conley 1044; Plymouth 101; Washington 994; Havelock 934; West Carteret 864, Tarboro 80; Beddingfield 72; Northeastern 67; Rocky Mount 66; Hunt 63. Oier area schools: Rose 31. Roanoke 22, WUliamston7.

Consolations

101 - Darrin Johnson (P) d. Joe Cobb (K), 12-3.

108 - Brian Stokes (Wa) d. Mike Webb (RM), 7-2.

115 - Richard Briggs (WC) d. Robert Moore (K),9J)(0T).

122 - Lonnie Cook (P) d. Thomas Locklear (WC),5-5(OToncriteria).

129 - Mike Jackson (P) d. Joey Howard (WO), 11-7.

135 - Shawn Hardy (C) d. Melvin Hinton (RM),5-2.

141 Sylvester Harrison (RM) d. Jeff Peay (H), 7-4.

148 - Kent Keyes (Wa) d. Joe Battle (RM), 9^

158 - Elton Long (NE) d. Tim Langston (B), 7-1.

170 - Jeff Newsom (WC) d. Rickie Dozier (T), 5-3.

188 - Elston Howell (T) d. Chip Greenbush (H), score unavailable.

198 - Kevin Sublette (H) p. Cedric Mercer (RM),2:4l.

Hwt - Keith Poole (B) p. Kelvin Norman (Cur),4:35.

Championships

101 - Joe Landen (Wa) p. Chris Wilder (B), 1:.

108 - Danny Iwanicki (WC) d. Calvin Stokes (T),6-2.

115 - Reginald Moore (O p. Donnell Harvey (Cur), 1:32.

122 - Mike Stokes (T) d. Kerry Farris (C), 14-2.

l - Willie Cowperthwaite (WC) d. Phil Harris (Wa), 12-5.

135 - Paul Morton (WO) p. John Anderson

(Rn),3:03.

141 - Lee Ferguson (Wa) d. Robert Williams (B),12-4.

148 - D.J. Fleming (H) d. Jerry Chesson (P), 7-2.

158 - Mike Rook (H) p. David Johnson (P), rs4.

170 - George Coleman (Hu) d. Tyler Overton (NE),7-0.

188 - Stacy Bryant (NE) d. Anthony Barnes

(Hu),9i.

198 - Kent Glover (Hu) d. Joey King (NB), 2-0.

Hwt - Stacy McCarter (C) d. Scotty Arnold (J),7-3.

Key: B - Beddingfield; C - Conley; Cur -Cumtuck; H - Havelock; Hu - Wilson Hunt; J Jacksonville; K Kinston; NB New Bern; NE - Northeastern; P - Plymouth; RM -Rocky Mount; Rn - Roanoke; T - Tarboro; Wa -Washington; WC-West Carteret. .

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Indians Top ECU...

(Continued from page B-l)

them out. We did that for a while but then our guards got soft with the ball, the coach said.

Neither team was able to pull away from the other in the first half. East Carolina trailed much of the game, but the most was by five late in the half at 28-23. Then, the Pirates scored the final six points of the half to take the lead by 29-28. Van-derhorst started that string with a layup off a feed by Robinson, who had five assists. The sophomore guard then added two free throws before William Grady hit an 18-footer from the comer to put the Pirates ahead with three seconds left.

But as good as the Pirates looked in the first half, they were as bad in the second.

Vanderhorst was the lone Pirate in double figures, with Grady next with eight.

Cieplicki led the Indians with 22 points while Traver had 17. Herb Harris added 10.

The Indians connected on 47.2 percent of their shots including 60 percent in the second half. ECU made good on 47.8 percent - hitting exactly the same in both halves, 11 of 23.

The Indians held a 35-25 rebounding edge, led by Kevin Richardsons 11.

East Carolina plays host to Howard University on Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. at Minges Coliseum, winding up the short home stand. The Pirates are then on the road next Saturday against Richmond which siufered its first league loss Saturday night to George Mason.

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B-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C. sungay, i-eofuary i, hjcw -------

Scott's Rebound, Assist Lift Rose

^ ..I V 1 n . I . fi__1 n* i*a1ovaH <in/f lira inct tiimAH it i

Sunday, February 12,1984

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

STANTONSBURG - It doesnt show up in the short boxes - there are no columns there for rebounds and assists.

But Gary Scott pulled away a rebound off the Beddingfield basket and tossed the ball floor length to Dwight Smith who laid in the ball and gave Rose a 67-62 victory over flie Bruins in a Big East Conference basketball game Friday night.

The Rampants, who had been up by 12 points with 3:30 left in the contest, had to battle for their lives as the Bruins made a comeback that cut the lead to three points - and had three chances to cut it to one there at the end.

Earlier in the evening, Bed-dingfields girls held off a Rose rally to take a 61-57 victory, sending the Rampettes down to their seventh straight loss.

; "We really had to fight for this one, Coach Jim Brewington said. ^^Tts our first conference win on the road, and thats a big plus for us. We looked like we were trying to give it away at times, but we hung in there.

We had outstanding games from several people and everyone in the r game contributed greatly to the win.

' Ty (Smith) came up with some key Iree throws there at the end (three of , four in the final 1:26), and Im very pleased with the offensive work of Runter Bost (18 points - a season bigh). Everybody picked up the 'slack tonight.

The victory kept Rose in the running for one of the top four seeded spots in the post-season league tournament. The top four teams are hosts for the first round games. Currently Fike is alone in first at 7-3, followed by Beddingfield and Hunt at 6-4, while Kinston. Rose and Northern Nash are deadlocked at 5-5.

Four games remain to be played before the tournament.

Rose took 20 less shots at the basket than did the Bruins, but they made good on two more. Beddingfield hit only 24 of 71 for a cool 33.8 percent, while Rose canned 26 of 51, 51.0 percent. Rose also made good on 15 of 23 at the line to Bddingfieldsl4o21.

The Bruins held a rebounding advantage over the Rampants, 48-39, and had two fewer turnovers.

The big difference was that Rose was able on a number of occasions to spot the open man for a long pass and a fast break as Beddingfield attempted to press and trap the ball in the back court.

The Rampants never trailed in the game. They scored the first two

baskets and moved out to an 8-1 lead before Beddingfield could get in gear. Two more basket by Dwight Smith ran the lead out to 12-3.

But Beddingfield came back to life after that, outscoring Rose, 7-2 over the next few minutes to cut the lead back to 14-10. Tony Joyner scored five of those seven.

Rose, however, inched back out, 18-10 by the end of the half.

After the Bruins got the first basket of the second period. Rose scored a on a shot from the comer by Bost and then Carlton Wilson added two free throws for a 22-12 lead, the biggest of the half.

Beddingfield, however, began to nibble away at the lead, led by the scoring of Eric Batts, and finally pulled within three, 30-27 at the end of the half.

And then, it could have been more. Brewington was hit with a technical foul with one second left in the half, but Darren Bynum missed both, and on the inbounds play, Beddingfield threw the ball away. The technical came after Brewington complained on a charging call on Scott.

Marcus Parker hit a turnaround jumper to pull Beddingfield within one, 30-29, as the third period got underway, but baskets by Bost and Wilson opened some room for Rose again. The two teams then swapped points until Jeff Hopkins scored on the first of two free throws, then hit a basket 30 seconds later, and Rose took a 45-39 lead into the final period.

^ Beddingfield cut it back to three again, 47-43, before Rose outhit the Bruins, 10-2 to run out to a 12-point lead at 57-45. Another exchange of points left it at 12 with 3:30 to play.

But Beddingfield put on a rush after that. Parker scored twice at the line and Batts hit on a jumper from the lane. After Bost missed the front of a one-and-one, Andre Pegues made two free throws for the Bruins and Batts followed with a basket, cutting it to 59-55.

Rose got a little breathing room on a free throw by Hopkins and two by Tyrone Smith for a 62-55 lead with 1:26 left, but the Bruins refused to die.

With 52 seconds left. Pegues hit the first of two free throws, then missed the second, took the rebound back up and scored to cut the lead to 64-60. Smith made the first of a one-and-one for a five point edge, but Batts scored with 38 seconds left to cut it to three.

After getting a rebound, Beddingfield took it back up court and missed on three shots before Scott grabbed the ball, tossed it the length of the court to the racing Dwight Smith, whose layup sealed the win.

Dwight Smith finished the game with 20 points while Bost had 18, Wilson had 14 and Hopkins had ten. Beddinjgfield was led by Batts with 20, while Pegues and Joyner each had 13.

Rose is now 10-8 overall, while Beddingfield is 11-7.

Rose jump^ off to an early 10-2 lead in the girls game, but couldnt hold it. The Lady Bruins, led by Jackie Thompson, rallied to cut it to 14-10 at the end of the first period.

Two straight backets by Thompson pushed Beddingfield ahead at 20-18, and after Rose tied it up, 20-20, she put the Bruins up for

Chocowinity Escapes With Win Over Bears

BEAR GRASS - Chocowinitys Indians found out its not easy to wrestle a Bear Friday night as the Tribe escaped with a 53-52 victory in the boys Tobacco Belt Basketball game, and the girls fell to Bear Grass, 44-42.

The victory for the boys clinched the league title for the Indians, but the loss by the girls virtually ended their hopes of a title, leaving them a game down with only one left for them to play. Belhaven, in first, nee^ to win but one of its two to clinch the title.

Chocowinitys boys raced out to a 16-10 lead in the first period of the game, only to see the Bears rally in the second quarter. That cut the Indian lead down to just 26-24 at the half.

The Bears continued their rally in the third period, 14-11, and moved into a slim 38-37 lead as the final quarter opened. ChowOwinity was able to ease back into the lead, however, and held a three-point lead before Lawrence Watson hit with five seconds to go to cut it to the final margin. The Bears were unable to get the ball back, however, and fell.

Reggie Ross and Melvin Tripp each had 14 points for the Indians, while Terry Moore added 13. Watson led Bear Grass with 18 while Terry Brown added 10.

The Indians are now 12-3 in the league and 13-7 overall. Bear Grass falls to 7-7,7-11.

In the girls contest, Chocowinity took a 9-4 lead after one period, but couldnt hold it. The Lady Bears came back with a 16-4 advantage

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good, 22-20. The Lady Bruins scored six more before Rose got a free throw, then added two more for a nine-point lead, 30-21. Rose cut it to 32-25 at halftime.

Rose pulled with five at 36-31, but Tonia Hooker made a three-point play and Thompson hit two free throws for a 41-31 lead in the third period. Rose again rallied and trailed 43-35 as the final period got underway.

The Rampettes, behind Sheila Carmon and Pam Smith, finally pulled even at 45-45, but couldnt do more. Hope Loften put Beddingfield back up 47-45, and Rose never tied it again. Rose did get within three at 56-53, but Thompson hit on five of six

in the final 34 seconds to preserve the win. X

Thompson finished with 31 points on nine field goals and 13 of 15 free throws. Loften added 11.

Rose was led by Niansa Outlaw with 14, Carmon with 13 and Doris Richardson with 13.

Richardson, the Rampettes leading scorer, played less than eight minutes in the game, picking up three personal fouls in the first period, her fourth in the second and the fifth in the third.

Rose is now 3-7 in the league and

3-15 overall. Beddingfield climbs to

4-6,6-12.

"One thing I liked: we didnt give up, Coach Dennis Gibson said. "We could have without Doris in there. We played with a lot of intensity, but it wasnt consistant. Thats what we need, that consistant intensity. But we did come back and tie it up and have a chance to win it.

We just handed them the ball so many times. They gave us a short of semi-press after we got the lead and

and charged into a 20-13 halftime lead.

The Lady Tribe rallied, however, 16-10, in the third period and trailed by only one, 30-29, as the final quarter got underway. In that, the Indians rallied and it went to the final seconds tied at 42-42. But Mary Rodgerson hit for the Bears with two seconds left, giving them the win.

Amy Lilly led the Bear scoring with 14 while Rodgerson and Lorie Cowen each had 10. Wendy Elks led Chocowinity with 12 while Rhonda Mizelle had 11 and Kim Green had 10.

Chocowinitys girls are now 12-3 in the league and 14-4 overall. Bear Grass upped its record to 5-9,9-10.

Bear Grass travels to Creswell on Tuesday, while Chocowinity entertains Cape Hatteras.

JV Game: Chocowinity 63, Bear Grass 52.

Girls Game Chocowinity (42)

Mizelle 2 7-12 11, Elks 3 6-10 12, Green 4 2-2 10, Gibbs 1 0-0 2, Z. Warren 1 3-4 5, Gerald 10-0 2, Peele 0 04) 0. ToUls 12 18-28 42.

Bear Grass (44)

Lilly 5 4-5 14, Rodgerson 3 4-4 10, Cowan 3 4-4 10, Land 2 3-5 7, C. Taylor 1 04) 2, Bell

01-21, Knox 00-00. Totals 14 16-22 44.

Chocowinity...................9 4 16 1342

Bear Grass....................4 16 10 14-44

Boys Game Chocowinity (53)

Ross 6 2-4 14, Te. Moore 6 1-2 13, Smith 1

2-4 4, Melvin Tripp 7 0-0 14, Tyree 2 0-0 4, Ty. Moore 1 04) 2, Hooker 1 04) 2. Totals 24 5-1053.

Bear Grass (52)

T. Williams 3 2-2 8, Watson 9 0-0 18, D. Brown 1 04) 2, Te. Brown 5 0-0 10, J. Williams 3 04) 6, Ti. Brown 2 04) 4, Fulford 2 04) 4, G. Brown 0 04) 0, Sheppard 0 04) 0. Totals 25 2-5 52.

Chocowinity.................16 10 11 1653

Bear Grass...................10 14 14 1452

Winning Effort

Georgias Vern Fleming (10) reaches for a rebound over Eric Richardson (11) of Alabama in first half action in the SEC game at Athens, Ga. Fleming led the Dogs in scoring as they rolled over the Crimson Tide, 82-69. (AP Laserphoto)

Bulldogs Rebound

With 82-69 Win

Over Alabama

By The Associated Press

The loss of two starters and a top backcourt reserve from" last years Final Four team has taken some of the air out of Georgia basketball this season.

But Friday nights 82-69 whipping of Alabama was proof that the Bulldogs arent completely deflated.

We played good against the press and that was important, Georgia Coach Hugh Durham said. "We shot a very go^ percentage (61 per cent from the fie d) tonight because we were able to lay some up against the press. But we also hit some key shots.

The Bulldogs got 27 points from Vern Fleming, who has been trying to take up some of the slack left by the graduation of Terry Fair, Lamar Heard and Derrick Floyd.

The Georgia-Alabama contest was one of a handful of college basketball games Friday night. No ranked teams were in action.

Georgia, 13-8 and 5-7 in the Southeastern Conference, snapped a five-game SEC losing streak on the strength of a 20-5 scoring spurt in the final 7:13 of the first half.

Fleming scored the final six points of that outburst as Georgia turned a

Very

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relaxed, and we just turned it over too many times.

Rose returns to action on Tuesday, visiting Kinston.

JV Game: Beddingfield 69, Rose 45.

Girls Game

Rose (57)

Parrott 3 2-4 8, Lambing 0 04) 0, Humphrey 0 04) 0, Richardson 6 0-1 12, Carmon 6 1-2 13, Woolard 0 0-1 0, Holec 0 0-0 0, Smith 2 04) 4, Trevathan 1 4^ 6, Outlaw 5 4-4 14, Drewery 0 04) 0. Totals 23 11-1657.

Beddingfield (61)

Tr. Hooker 1 0-2 2, Farmer 0 04) 0, To. Hooker 3 3-6 9, Thompson 9 13-15 31, Bullock 0 0-0 0, Bums 4 0-0 8, Loften 5 1-4 11 Totals 2217-27 61.

Rose..........................14 11 10 2S1

Beddingfield.................11 21 11 18-61

Boys Game

Rose (67)

D. Smith 10 0-0 20, Bost 9 0-118, T. Smith 1 3-7 5, Brewington 0 04) 0, Scott 0 04) 0, Wilson 5 4-4 14, Hopkins 18-1110. ToUls 26 15-2367.

Beddingfield (62)

Bynum 0 0-2 0, Parker 4 2-3 8, Pegues 5 3-4 13, Edwards 3 2-2 8, Williams 0 0:0 0, Batts 7 6-7 20, Joyner 5 1-3 13. Totals 24 14-21 62.

Rose............................18 12 15 22-67

Beddingfield .....10 17 12 23-62

Rams Roll Over Ay cock, 65-38

20-19 deficit into a 39-25 halftime lead.In the second half, Alabama was never closer than 12 points, the last time at 53-41 with 11:45 to play.

Buck Johnson scored 20 points to lead Alabama.

We didnt feet we were out of it at the half down by 14, Alabama Coach Wimp Sanderson said. However, after intermission, They came out and made some turnovers. But we turned it right back over and that took us out of the game.

Durham agreed.

The first five minutes of the second half were important, as they always are. We had three turnovers (early in the half), but so did they. Had we let them cut into the lead at that point, they would have been back in the game.

In other action, Paul Anderson hit two free throws with 50 seconds left to trigger Dartmouth to a 60-57 victory over Yale; Arne Duncans 16 points led Harvard over Brown 85-66; Howard Levy scored 12 points to pace Princeton to a 34-28 victory over Columbia and Mike Payne scored 17 points to lead Fairleigh Dickinson to a 75-74 victory over Loyola College.

SNOW HILL - Greene Central held onto a share of the lead in the Eastern Carolina Conference race Friday night with a 65-38 romp over Charles B. Aycock. The Rams, now 8-2 in the conference, have two games left, both on the road, against its two rivals for the title. Southern Nash and Southwest Edgecombe.

Greene Centrals girls kept their title h(^ alive with a 54-23 win over the Lady Falcons.

The Rams inched ahead after one period, 15-11, then outscored the Falcons, 18-8, in the second period. That gave the Rams a comfortable 33-19 lead at intermission.

Greene Central continued to pull away in the third period, building its lead to 49-29. They finished off the Falcons, 16-9, in the final quarter.

We outrebounded them, and they didnt shoot all that weU. We shot about 50 percent, Coach Lewis Godwin said. We hadnt played well in our last two games and I believe we were a little tight in them. Any time you win, its got to help you, though.

Theodore Edwards led the Ram scoring with 18 points while Ahthony Thompson added 15 and Maurice Edwards had 13. Aycock was led by

Jayvee score: C.B. Aycock 53, Greene Central 51

Girls Game C.B. Aycock (23)

Musgrave 0 0-0 0, Pittman 1 1-2 3, Whitley 0 0-1 0, Coley 1 04) 2, Malpass 6 3-10 15, Seymore 0 04) 0, Kearney 0 04) 0, Artis 1 1-3 3, Reid 0 0-0 0, Daw 0 0-1 0. Totals 9 5-17 23.

Greene Central (54)

BatUe 1 0-0 2, S. Wilkes 3 1-6 7, Bowen 0

0-0 0, A. Wilkes 5 0-1 10, Hicks 7 2-2 16, Jones 31-2 7, Myatt 104) 2, Herring 0 04) 0, Streeter 3 04) 6, Rogers 11-2 3, Haridson 0

1-21. Totals 24 6-15 54.

C.B. Aycock................. 1 10 3 923

Greene Central.............15 15 12 12-54

Boys Game C.B. Aycock (38)

Jones 01-41, W. Fuller 10-12, Sanders 1 1-3 3, Spencer 6 1-1 13, Spruill 4 4-5 12, Ruffin 01-21, Te. Fuller 2 0-0 4, Johnson 0 04) 0, Dupont 0-0 0, Ti. Fuller 1 0-1 2. Totals 15 8-17 38.

Greene Central (65)

Barnes 0 04) 0, Johnson 3 04) 6, M.' Edwards 4- 5-6 13, Thompson 7 1-6 15, T. Edwards 7 4-4 18, Hinson 0 2-2 2, Williams 1 0-1 2, Dixon 0 0-0 0, Fulton 1 1-4 3, Sanders 0 1-3 1, Warren 1 3-4 5. Totals 24 17-30 65.

C.B. Aycock.................11 8 10 938

Greene Central.............15 18 16 16-65

Darrell Spender with 13 and Ray Spruill with 12.

The Rams are 16-4 overall, while Aycock is 1-10 in the league and;5-14 overall. '

The Lady Rams streaked outlo a 15-1 lead in the first quarter of Qieir game, putting it on ice then. 'Fhey extended the lead to 30-11 at the half, and ran it ot 42-14 by the end o the third period to have an easy victory.

Cyndi Hicks led the Griene Central scoring with 16 points ^le Anntionette Wilkes added 10. ifclly Malpass had 15 to lead the Falcons.

The Lady Rams are 9-1 in ion-ference play and 16-4 overall. Aycock is 1-9,2-17. :

Greene Central travels to Souttem Nash on Tuesday. -

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Jaguars Slip By A-G, 53-51

By JIMMY DuPRE;

' ^ ' Reflector Sports Writer ^ ,FARMVILLE - Ronnie Barnes 'sank four free throws in the final 30 seconds to lift Farmville Central to a 53-51 victory over Ayden-Grifton Friday in Eastern Carolina 3-A high school basketball action.

"The loss eliminated the Chargers ; Ifjrom any hope of taking the regular . season conference title, while the

tteguars claimed their first league win in 10 outings.

In the girls game, Joy Peaden and . Stephanie Newton bucketed 12 points

'each as Farmville Central claimed a ...lopsided 63-38 victory over the Lady

Chargers. Cynthia Hicks paced Ayden-Grifton with 12 points, while Cora Faison was held to seven -' ..considerably below her 20.6 average.

; '- Kent Hardy led the Jaguars to their fourth win against 16 losses with 19 points on the night, while ' 'Barnes netted 14. Marvin Smith ;',.touscled inside for 17 points for the ' Chargers, with frontcourt mate . * Doug Anderson adding 11.

The score was close throughout the contest, with the Jaguars taking the biggest lead of the game at 49-43 with 2:11 left in the fourth quarter. In all, the lead changed hands 10 times during the bout, while the score was tied a dozen times.

I thought we played a good ballgame probably our most

complete game this season, Farmville Coach Mike Terrell said. Its been a mighty tough season for these kids; its good to win a cl(e one at home. I thought we played smart on offense, and we got a few breaks when we needed them.

Ayden-Grifton held a 12-9 edge after the first quarter, but Farmville rallied to knot the score 22-22 at halftime. After the Chargers held the lead most of the third quarter, the Jags again rallied and took a 32-31 advantage on a inside move by Hardy with 1:08 remaining. A pair of free throws by Bobby Evans with 18 seconds left in the period gave Farmville a 34-31 edge going into the fourth quarter.

Peterson picked up his third foul just 33 seconds into the final period, and Hardy connected on one of two attempts at ic charity stripe. After sinking a free throw to trim the margin to 35-32, Peterson committed his fourth foul with 6:42 on the clock; again Hardy made one free throw.

Smith swished a pair of free throws and drove inside for a field goal after a steal by Peterson to knot the score 36-36 with 5:51 left. Hardy drove inside for the Jags and Danny West popped in a 15-foot jumper for the Chargers to maintain the deadlock.

Anderson sank the second of two free throws to give Ayden-Grifton a

^^Board Battle

Farmville Centrals Kent Hardy (24) and Ronnie Barnes (34) '^^andwich Marvin Smith of Ayden-Grifton in a battle for a "^rebound Friday in Northeastern 3-A Conference action. |Farmville defeated the Chargers, 53-51. (Reflector photo by ^KatieZernhelt)

Prep Wrestler Dies In Match

THORNWOOD, N.Y. (AP) - A r 16-year-old Thornwood student col-lapsed and died 10 seconds into a Viigh school wrestling' match, a !-school official said.

Gregory Coleman was pronounced sdead in the emergency room at the ^. Westchester County Medical Center ^ in Valhalla about 45 minutes after he ^collapsed in the Westlake High <3chool gymnasium Friday night, y Superintendent of Schools, John ^JVheartysaid.

f: The match didnt go more than 10 i seco .ids. There was no contact of a {^strenuous nature when suddenly the X boy just collapsed, Whearty said.

The county medical examiners 5 office said an autopsy would be i performed on Coleman today to '"i *determine the cause of death.

> According to Whearty, Coleman 44walked out for his 155-pound weight X class match against Rye High School A at about 9 p.m and fell to the mat seconds-later. His father, who was ih * the crowd, and several off-duty t riapolice officers in attendance tried y unsuccessfully to revive him with ^^cardiopulmonary and mouth-to-^ mouth resuscitation, Whearty said.

I Colemw had parental approval

and all the necessary physicals to participate in school athletics, Whearty added.

I found no indication in the boys records of health problems, the superintendent said.

39-38 lead at the 4:40 mark. But Peterson fouled out of the contest with 4:15 left, and the Chargers offense sputtered as the Jags posted an 11-4 scoring bulge over the next two minutes to post the biggest margin of the night, 49-43.

Smith added a follow shot, and Mike Dixon banked the ball off the glass as he was fouled to cut the gap to two points. Dixon missed the free throw with 1:21 left, and Anderson cleared the rebound. A traveling violation inside by Smith turned the ball over to Farmville Central, and the Chargers were for(^ to foul down the stretch.

Evans and Eric Baker each missed the front end of one-and-one opportunities, but Farmville managed to come up with the rebound on both. .

The first of Barnes heroic free throws put the Jags ahead 50-47 with 30 seconds left, but Maurice Berry calmly sank a pair for the Chargers with 20 seconds on the clock for a 50-49 score.

With no timeouts remaining, Ayden-Grifton was forced to i^l. Barnes made two more free throws with 10 seconds till the buzzer, and Berry drove the length of the floor for a layup with six seconds on the clock to set the score at 52-5L Barnes went to the free throw line for the final time with one second on the clock and iced the game by making his first attempt, then intentionally missed the second to start the clock before an inbound play could be set up by the Chargers.

A win is a great motivation for this team, Terrell said. If we can control the tempo of the game, weve got a good shot down the stretch to surprise somebody.

Ayden-Grifton slipped to 6-5 in the conference and fell out of the race, as Greene Central and Southern Nash won games Friday to remain 8-2 in the league - one game ahead of Southwest Edgecombe.

We sat around and watched them take the game, A-G Coach Bob Murphrey said. I wasnt dissatisfied at all with our offense tonight; I thought we did pretty well on that end of the floor.

They were taking a lot of time in their offense and we kind of got caught off guard a couple of times. The Jaguars host C.B, Aycock Tuesday night, while the Chargers

Falls Road Tops Knights

ROCKY MOUNT - Falls Road Academy outlasted Greenville Christian in a pair of heart stoppers Friday night. Falls Road won the boys game, 52-51, and took a 38-36 overtime win over the Lady Knights.

Greenvilles boys pushed into an 18-14 lead in the first period, but Falls Road rallied in the second, 16-11. That left the host team ahead, 30-29 at intermission.

Greenville came back to slip back into the lead, 41-40, going into the final period, but they were unable to keep the lead and were outscored to the wire, 12-10.

Dan Andrews led Greenville with 15 points while Mike Griner added 10. Dan Griffin led Falls Road with 18 and Jon Denson had 12.

Falls Road led after one period of the girls game, 14-10, but the Lady Knights cut one off that in the second frame and trailed 23-20 at intermission. Greenville closed it to 27-26 after three period and when the regulation time expired, it was knotted at 34-34. But in the overtime.

eipf

while Greenville got only two, giving Falls Road the win.

Perry led the Falls Road scoring with 22, while Kathy Vernelson had 16 to lead Greenville Christian.

JV Game: Falls Road 60, Greenville Christian 52.

Girls Game Greenville Christian (36)

Vernelson 16, Williams 7, Carr 8, Huggins 1, Boyd 4, Crispo.

Falls Road (38)

Perry 22, Wood 4, Fuller 6, West 4, Gupton 2.

Greenville..........................10 10 6 8 2-36

Falls Road............................14 9 4 7 4-38

Boys Game Greenville Christian (511 Bragg 5, B. House 7, Roeser 4, C. Harris 8, Griner 10, D. Harris 2, Andrews 15.

Falls Road (52)

Breedlove 7, Jackson 6, Denson 12, Griffin 18, Williams 4, Davenport 3, Melvin 2.

Greenville .......................18 11 12 10-51

Falls Road..............................14 16 10 12-52

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host Roanoke Wednesday in a nonconference matchup.

Farmville Central held a slim 13-12 advantage fter the first

quarter of the girls game, and improved the lead to 22-18 at intermission. The Lady Jags outscored the Chargers 5-2 in the opening 1:39 of the second half for a 27-20 margin.

But Faison picked up her fourth

foul with 5:58 left in the third

quarter. The Jaguars put the ball in play, and Ayden-Griftons Juanita Murphy committed a foul two seconds later. Faison was tagged with

Jayvee score: Farmville Central 53, Ayden-Grifton 31

Girts Game Ayden-Grifton (38)

Faison 31-3 7, Hicks 3 6-8 12, McCotter 2 1-3 5, Artis 2 2-66, Murphy 1 (M) 2, Moore 2 0-14, Edmonds 0 0-3 0, Mort 0 2-4 2. Totals 13 12-28 38.

Farmville Central (63)

Hart 4 1-3 9, Joyner 3 1-2 7, Newton 4 4-9 12, Peaden 3 6-10 12, Smith 3 0-0 6, Williams 100 2, Dixon 2 0-0 4, Payton 0 0-1 0, Deans 100 2, Staton 0 OO 0, Vandiford 0 OO 0, Hair 1 OO 2. Totals 24 14-29 63.

Ayden-Grifton................12 6 7 1338

Farmville Central 13 9 21 19-63

Boys Game Ayden-Grifton (51)

Peterson 2 2-3 6, Anderson 5 1-2 11, Smith 7 3-6 17, Wiggins 2 0-0 4, Dixon 2 1-4 5, West 2 OO 4, Hunter 0 00 0, Berry 1 2-2 4. Totals 219-1751.

Farmville Central (53)

Tyson 1 0-1 2, Baker 1 2-3 4, Evans 3 2-3 8, Barnes 3 8-12 14, Hardy 7 5-7 19, Vines 0 OO 0, Moye 2 2-2 6. Totals 17 19-28 53.

Ayden-Grifton..............12 10 9 20-51

Farmville Central..........9 13 12 19-53

her fifth foul during the dead ball situation, and the CJiargers chief offensive threat watched the remainder of the contest from the sideline.

The Lady Jags went on the outscore Ayden-Grifton 19-2 through the 2:05 mark of the period before the CJiargers posted six unanswered points. Farmvilles Lisa Deans stole a pass and drove in for an uncontested layup to put the Jaguars ahead 43-25 going into the final period.

Farmville held a 19-13 scoring edge in the fourth quarter, as the Jaguar reserves posted the final

eight points of the game.

Farinville Central improved its Eastern Carolina 3-A standing to 4-6 with an overall mark of 10-11, while the Lady Chargers slipped to 3-8 in the league and 5-15 overall. ;

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B-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N c Sunday. February 12, 1984

ciiiy . vjuttJMVHit, V ounudy. rcuiUdf y i^ohConley Wins In Miracle Finish

WHEAT SWAMP - Come the Cojistal Conference tournament a week from Monday and the rest of the leagues coaches may demand a search of Conley mentor Shelly Marsh. Theyll want to get rid of thqse horse shoes, rabbits feet, foiff-leaf clovers and the like.

After Friday nights outcome against North Lenoir, theyve all got tolbe concered about which way Lady Luck is looking.

The Vikings, tied with less than ten seconds to go, didnt even have the ball but pulled out a 48-46 vidory.

Conleys girls, however, werent

able to stop the North Lenoir express, bowing by 56-48.

The victory kept Conleys hopes of a second place finish and a first round bye alive in the Coastal Conference. Conley is now 5-3 in the league. West Carteret downed West Craven Friday night and wrapped up the leagues title.

The boys game was tight all the way. Conley and North Lenoir were deadlocked after one period, 10-10, and neither made headway in the second. At the half, it was 26-26. Conley did made a move in the third period, outscoring the Hawks 14-7 to take a 40-33 lead.

Ward Leads As Tigers Top Skins

ROBERSONVILLE - James Ward fired in 23 points to lead WiDiamston to a 58-55 overtime victory at Roanoke High School Friday in Northeastern 3-A Conference basketball action.

Id the girls game, Gloria Duggins pumped in 16 points as Roanoke rallied to take a 49-48 win over the Lady Tigers.

David Little added 11 points and Mike Griffin nine to lead Williamston to its third conference win against 11 defeats. Gary Baker paced the Redskins with 15 points, while James Hines added 13, Derrick Boyd 11 and Shawn Chance 10. Roanoke slipped |o 6-9 in the league with the loss, while 6-12 overall.

Roanoke hels a 23-20 edge at halftime, but the Tigers trimmed the margin to a point at the end of the third quarter and outscored Roanoke 12-11 in the final period to send the gaflie to overtime with the score knotted 4848.

Baker posted five points for the Reskins in the overtime period, but WiDiamston raced away with the victory with a 10-7 scoring advantage.

Cheryl Randolph and Teresa Brown contributed 12 points each as the Lady Redskins ran their record to 7-8 in the Northeastern race and 7-11 overall. Timberly Rodgers led

Williamston with 18 points, and Kim Bowen chipped in 12. The Lady Tigers fell to 2-12 in the conference and 4-12 overall.

Roanoke held a 26-18 advantage at halftime after leading 16-10 in the first period, but Williamston outgunned the Lady Redskins 21-8 in the third period to take a 39-34 lead into the fourth quarter. Roanoke held a 15-9 scoring edge in the final period to take the victory.

Roanoke entertains Roanoke Rapids Tuesday night, while Williamston travels to Washington in a pair of Northeastern Conference matchups.

(iirls Game Williamston (4K)

Rodgers 6 6-10 18, Bowen 3 6-8 12, Mills 6 0-1 12, Harrington 1 0-1 2, Miller 1 0-0 2, Johnson 1 6-0 2, Edwards 0 0-0 0, Speller 0 0-00. Totals 18 12-2048.

Roanoke (49)

Duggins 8 0-4 16, Randolph 5 2-2 12, Te. Brown 6 0-3 12, Carlisle 2 2-2 6, Alexander

1 0-0 2, Ta. Brown 0 1-2 1, Atkinson 0 0-1 0. Totals 225-14 49.

Williamston..................10 8 21 948

Roanoke.......................16 10 8 1549

Boys Game Williamston (58)

Ja. Ward 8 7-9 23, Little 4 3-6 11, M. Griffin 4 M 9, D. Griffin 3 2-2 8, Je. Ward

2 0-0 4, Peele 11-1 3, Perry 0 0-0 0, Ewell 0

0-0 0, Doughty 0 0-0 0. Totals. 22 14-22 58. Roanoke (55)

Baker 7 1-1 15, Hines 5 3-4 13, Boyd 4 3-5 11, Chance 5 04) 10,' Duggins 2 (H) 4, Bennett 104) 2, Hill 00-00. Totals 24 7-9 55.

Williamston.............8 12 16 12 1058

Roanoke.................10 13 14 11 7-55Balanced Pack Dumps Tarboro

WASHINGTON - The Washington Pam Pack posted five players in double figures as they notched their seventh consecutive game shooting over 50 percent from the field in an 83^7 footrace victory over Tarboro Fdday in Northeastern 3-A Conference action.

The Lady Pam Pack sputtered on offense in the second and fourth quarters, as the Tarboro Lady Vikings earned a 51-37 win to remain unbeaten atop the Northeastern Conference girls race.

Earl Randolph led the Pam Pack scoring barrrage with 19 points on the night, while Jeff Cox chipped in 16: Steve Austin and Adrian Dudley fired in 15 points each and Donald Dixon added 12 for Washington. Dikon, a 6-2 junior, hauled down 12 rebounds for the Pam Pack, now 9-5 in the conference and 11-9 overall.

Curtis Jones paced the Vikings with 18 points, while Kenny Hopkins added 14. Tarboro now stands at 9-5 in the league and 12-7 overall.

The Pam Pack broke out of the gale quickly, taking a 21-8 lead in the first quarter. By halftime, the margin had expanded to 33-21. The Pack held a 19-17 scoring edge in the third quarter, but both teams ran up th score with a combined 60 points in the final period.

Washington held the upper hand through most of the girls game, but foill trouble in the fourth quarter cost the Lady Pam Pack the victory.

The loss drops Washington to 4-10 in the Northeastern Conference, while 6-12 overall. Tarboro improved its mark to 14-0 with a 17-2 overall clip.

The Pam Pack led by a point after the first quarter, but Tarboro held a 12-5 scoring advantage in the second for a 21-15 halftime edge. Again the Pam Pack outscored the Vikes 16-11 in the third frame, but Tarboro rolled up 19 points in the final period while the Pack managed just six.

Belinda Winnegan posted 16 [wints and Valerie Battle and Kim Smith 11 each for Tarboro. Gloria Sherrod finished the night with 10 points as the only Washington player in double digits.

Girls Game

Tarboro(51)

Jackson 2 0-14, Long 4 1-2 9, Battle 3 5-6 11, Winnegan 4 8-13 16, Smith 4 3-6 11, JohnsonOO-20. Totals 1717^3051. Washington (37)

Sherrod 5 0-110. Moore 2 04) 4, Daly 3 2-5 8, Oden 2 1-2 5, Clark 3 0-1 6, Youmans 0 04) 0, Harley 0 04) 0, Gray 1 04) 2, Collins 1 0-1 2. Totals 17 3-7 37.

Tarboro.........................9 12 11 1951

Washington..................10 5 16 637

Boys Game

Tarboro(67)

Rose 10-0 2, Hopkins 6 2-8 14, Jones 7 4-5 18, McLean 3 2-2 8, Biwant 3 3-4 9, Purvis 6 0-0 12, Tyson 0 04) 0, Powell 2 0-0 4. Totals 2811-1967.

Washington (83)

Randolph 7 5-819, Cox 7 2-3 16, Dudley 6 3-7 15, Austin 3 9-13 15, Dixon 5 2-2 12, Battle 0 2-2 2, Rogers 0 2-2 2, Stanley 1 04) 2. Totals 29 25-37 83.

Tarboro ...............8 13 17 2967

Washington..................21 12 19 3183Ref Says Calls Mostly Corree

But it wasnt to be that easy. The Vikes saw their lead fade away under a North Lenoir rally that finally climaxed when Johnny Johnson tied the score with 52 seconds left to play at 46-46.

Conley went for the final shot, but lost the ball out of bounds with 12 seconds left. North Lenoir brought the ball inbounds then called a time out with eight seconds to go.

Just after the next inbounds pass, Donald Wilson stole the ball and dribbled to the baseline, firing up a 17-footer at the horn that went through to give the Vikings the victory.

Wilson led the Conley scoring with 10 points. Larry Johnson l\pd48 and Johnny Johnson had 17 to lead the Hawks.

Conley is now 11-9 overall, while North Lenoir drops to 3-5 in the league and 5-15 overall.

North Lenoirs girls took a big step

Jayvee score: Conley 72, North Lenoir 55

Girls Game D.H. Conley (48)

Barrett 7 1-7 15, Kornegay 7 7-9 21? Mills 2 4-9 12, Patrick 0 0-0 0, Chipman 0 04) 0, Boyd 0 3-4 3, Jackson 0 0-0 0, Smith 01-2 1. Totals 1616-3148.

North Lenoir (56)

Phillippe 2 1-3 5, H. Wooten 7 1-3 15, Cratch 3 2-4 8, J. Wooten 5 0-2 10, Chapman 3 7-8 13, King 2 1-2 5, D. Wooten

01-21. Totals 22 12-24 56.

D H. Conley.....................8 12 7 21-48

North Lenoir..................4 16 18 18-56

Boys Game D.H. Conley (48)

Barnes 4 0-0 8, Credle 4 04) 8, Mills 104) 2, Wilson 4 2-5 10, Reddrick 0 0-0 0, Clemons 2 2-2 6, Bryant 3 0-0 6, Daniels 2 04) 4, Smith 20-04. Totals 22 4-7 48.

North Lenoir (46)

L. Johnson 8 2-4 18, J. Johnson 7 3-4 17, Wooten 2 04) 4, Core 3 04) 6, Watham 0 1-4 1, Garner 0 04) 0, Jones 0 04) 0, Branch 0 0-0 0, Edwards 0 04) 0. Totals 20 6-12 46.

D.H. Conley...................10 16 14 8-48

North Lenoir..................10 16 7 13-46

GREENSBORO (AP) - Referees mike the right call 95 percent of the time, and the other 5 percent of the cirils they just have to live with, says National Football League referee Gerald Austin.

Austin, who got his start officiating Asheville YMCA games for $2 eaoch, says professional leagues cant compare with those early days.

-If you can call games in a YMCA industrial basketball league, then you can work anywhere, he said.

Austin said he used to work four games a night at the Asheville yMCA. Now, as one of 107 officials with the NFL, he works only one >ame and his pay is considerably ligher.

Austin said the 1983 NFL season was rewarding in other ways, too. Completing just his second year as a side judge, he was selected to work thfe Pro Bowl game in Honolulu, where he spent five days.

I felt satisfied and honored, A^tin said. Satisfied because it proves that Im capable of working

toward nailing down the league title with their win over Conley. They remained tied with Havelock, 7-1 in the league, but Conley would have to win both of its final games and North Lenoir lose both of its for the Vikings to even tie for the championship.

Conley did take the early lead, 8-4, after one period, but the Lady

Hawks caem back to tie it at 20-20 at intermission. North Lenoir then outscored the Valkyries, 18-7, in the third period to race out to a 38-27 lead. Conley tried to rally but fell short in the final quarter.

Helen Wooten led North Lenoir with 15 points while Veronica Chapman added 13 and Jennifer

Wooten hit 10. Mechio Kornegay led Conley with 21 while Karen Barrett had 15 and Lynn Mills hit 12.

The North Lenoir girls are now 7-1 in the league and 18-2 overall. Conley falls to 5-3,16-5.

The Vikings close out their home schedule Tuesday, hosting West Craven.

Bullets Nip Lakers

JAMESVILLE - Kevin Perry hit both of his free throws with 16 seconds left and Jamesville held off Mattamuskeet for a 56-55 Tobacco Belt basketball victory Friday night.

The win kept the Bullets faint hopes of an upper division finish alive, as they are now 6-8 in conference games. Mattamuskeet, however, dips to 9-5, and lost any hope it had of a league championship.

Jamesvilles girls also came away with a win, 36-26, and kept their hopes of staving out of the eagues cellar and being left home for the tournamentalive.

The Bullets saw the Lakers streak out to an 18-6 lead after the first period of the boys game. But Jamesville turned things around in the second quarter with a 16-8 margin, cutting the lead to only 26-22 at halftime.

The Lakers outscored the Bullets, 19-13, in the third period to take a ten point lead into the final quarter. But in that, Jamesville rallied, scoring off the press, and with 40 seconds left, Mattamuskeet missed a pair of free throws, giving Jamesvi le the

chance to take the lead. Perry was then fouled with 16 seconds left, making both for the 56-55 lead. The Lakers missed at their shot to regain the lead and the Bullets grabbed off the rebound and ran out the clock.

We had a good team effort from everyone, Coach William Johnson said. We had four people in double figures and we did a good job rebounding, with Robbie Harris and Tracy Peele each getting 13.

Richie Ange led the Jamesville scoring with 13, while Peele and Perry each had 12 and Harris had 11. Harry Burrus led the Lakers with 24, while Steve Farrow added 11.

The Bullets are now 6-10 overall while the Lakers are 13-7.

In the girls game, Mattamuskeet took a 12-6 lead after one period but Jamesville closed the gap to 19-15 at the half. Jamesville then held the Lady Lakers to just two points in the third period, while scoring nine to move ahead, 24-21. The Lady Bullets moved away, 12-5, in the final quarter.

Robin Gardner led Jamesville with 14 points, while no one scored in double figures for Mattamuskeet.

Jamesyilles girls are now 3-11 in the league and 5-11 overall. Mat-tamuskeet falls to 4-10,6-12.

Jamesville opens the final week of the regular season on Tuesday,' hosting Bath.

JV Game: Mattamuikeet 55, Jamesvil(9 42.

Girls Game Mattamuskeet (26)

Perry 2 04) 4, N Whitfield 3 04) 6, Cooper 2 1-4 5, Brimmage 4 1-4 9, Blount 1 04) 2, Gibbs 0 0-1 0, A. Whitfield 0 0-0 0,' Woods 0 04) 0, Cunningham 0 0-0 0. Totals -12 2-9 26.

Jamesville (36)

Crisp 4 04) 8, R. Brown 4 0-0 8,-Gardner 4 6-914, Getchell 1 4-4 6, Lilly 0 04) 0, Reason 00-10. Totals 13 10-14 36.

Mattamuskeet.................12 7 2 526

Jamesville........................6 9 9 1236

Boys Game Mattamuskeet (55)

Murray 2 0-1 4, Smith 2 0-2 4, Farrow 4 3-3 11, H. Burrus 112-5 24, Ethridge 4 0-3 8, Roper 2 0-1 4, Mackey 0 0-2 0, Watson 0 0-0 0,M. Burrus 004)0. Totals 25 5-17 55.

Jamesville (56)

Ange 4 5-6 13, Harris 5 1-2 11, Stotesbury 1 04) 2, T. Peele 5 2-5 12, K. Perry 4 4-5 12, Biggs 10-0 2, Bowen 2 0-0 4. Totals 22 12-18 56.

Mattamuskeet .......18 8 19 1055

Jamesville.....................6 16 13 2156

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Austin, 43, is a resideiii of Oak Ridge and is involved in community and church activities tiiye. Hes principal of the Greensb^o school systems Weaver Education Center and a veteran of college basketball and football officiating.

Austins NFL contract prohibits him from calling college football games now, and he has cut back on his basketball. A one-time regular on Atlantic Coast Conference courts, Austin is now on leave of absence from the ACC but he still calls some Sun Belt and Division III games.

Born in Asheville, he grew up in Woodfin, where a single school housed grades 1-12. He became manager, ball boy and water boy for all the sports teams.

We had one coach for all three sports, Austin said, and when I was in the fifth grade he began letting me referee scrimmages for the high school team. Those older kids really fi^e me hell.

Torvill, Dean Near Perfect In Olympic Ice Dancing

SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP) Jayne Torvill and Christopher Dean glided onto the 1984 Winter Olympic scene in near perfect fashion, and a monotonously persistent snowfall continued to play havoc today with the schedule.

Soviet athletes, meanwhile, bore a sense of loss over the death of their nations leader. President Yuri V. Andropov, as the Games entered their first weekend of action.

Until only a few days ago, the streets of Sarajevo were bare of snow. But a Balkan storm has dumped about 18 inches on the city streets since Thursday, and forecasters predict the snowfall to continue through Tuesday.

As the Games conjtinued:

Britains ice dancing duo, three-time world champions Torvill and Dean, on Friday completed the first part of their program, the compulsory dance, with three perfect 6.0s as figure skating com-letition began. It was a first in the listory of ice dancing.

Heavy snows once again delayed a pursuit of history by Bill Johnson of Van Nuys, Calif., who is a favorite in the mens downhill; no American male has won an Olympic gold medal in Alpine skiing. Twice delayed, the mens downhill now is set for Sunday, but even that date was in jeopardy. Mens training today was canceled because of the storm.

xYJ

Extra Effort

Canadas Paul Martini collides with his partner, Barbera Underhill, after she fell Thursday during the short program of.the figure skating competition at the Winter Games. (AP L^serphoto)

Peaden's Free Throw Lifts Trinity, 66-65

EDENTON Tim Peaden hit a f.-ee throw with five seconds left to prpvide Trinity Christian with a 66-65 upset victory over Immanuel of Edenton Friday night. It was the firct loss of the season for the T^oans.

trinitys girls also came away with a win, taking a 38-24 win.

trinity eased in front in the first period of the game, 20-18, but couldnt hold onto it. An 11-point sprint near the end of the half aWed Immanuel to take a 35-33

halftime lead.

Trinity manhged only eight points toi Immanuels 18 in the third quarter, as the Trojans built their lead to 53-41. Trinity rallied to pull within three before Immanuel ran back out by nine. But a full-court prbs saved the game for the Tigers and they finally tied it at 61-61 with 1:29 left.

Art Reynolds put Trinity ahead, 65^, and after another Trojan turnover, Peaden hit for a three-point margin. A basket at the buzzer cl6sed it to the final margin.

Reynolds led the Trinity scoring with 19 while Peaden had 14, Darryl Wells had 13 and Maury Harris had Ipi Immanuel was led by Stevie Barrel with 21, while Mike Ange had wand Mark Small hit 10^

; In the girls contest. Trinity eased ahead, 7-03 after one period. That

was increased to 19-12 at the half. Trinity managed to put one more point on the lead in the third period, and was up, 26-18, at the end. Trinity then raced away, 12-6, in the final quarter.

Stefanie Stevens led the Tigers with 16 points while Teresa Harrell had 16 for Immanuel.

The Trinity boys are now 15-2 on the year while the girls are 7-1. Trinity plays host to Ruths Chapel of Kinston on Monday.

JV Game; Trinity 49, Immanuel 13.

Girls Game

Trinity (38)

Deans 3 3-4 9, Harris 1 1-2 3, STevens 6

4-9 16, S. Pittman 2 0-0 4, Stox 0 0-0 0,

McLawhom 2 0-0 4, R. Harris 0 04) 0, R. Pittman 10-0 2. Totals 15 8-15 38.

Immanuel (24)

T. Harrell 6 4-8 16, F. Harrell 1 04) 2, Barnes 0 04) 0, Massengill 0 0-2 0, Belch 0 4-8 4, Benton 10-2 2, Respess 00-00. Totals 88-20 24.

Trinity............................7 12 7 1238

Immanuel.......................3 9 6 624

Boys Game

Trinity (66)

Harris 3 4-5 10, Powers 4 04) 8, Peaden 6 2-4 14, Wells 5 3-3 13, Everett 0 04) 0, A. Reynolds 6 7-7 19, Stevens 0 04) 0. Totals 24 18-21 66.

Immanuel (65)

Small 6 04) 12, Holton 1 3-3 2, Holland 4 1-1 9, Ange 7 2-4 16, Harrell 10 1-2 21, M. Pratt 1 04) 2, Brabble 0 04) 0. Totals 29 7-10 65.

Trinity.........................20 13 8 25-66

Immanuel....................18 17. 18 1265

reqi

one more trial heat before the race. Officials planned to make that run before the race.

The womens downhiU also had to be pushed back from Saturday to Monday, and their training runs today were canceled because of high winds and snow.

Soviet officials, coaches and competitors paid tribute in a private memorial to Andropov, whose death was announced Friday. The Soviets won cross-county anti speed skatmg gold medals Friday, but they were shut out of medals in todays 20-kUometer biathlon.

Peter Angerer of West Germany won the gold in the biathlon, timed in 1 hour, 11 minutes, 52.7 seconds. Frank-Peter Roetsch of East Germany won the silver, and Norways Eirik Kvalfoss won the bronze. Lyle Nelson of Olympic Valley, Calif., finished 26th, nearly 10 minutes back of Angerer.

Bonny Warnei-, Americas top luger, hit a wall entering the final stretch today in the third womens singles heat. She recovered to finish the run, but it knocked her out of the top 10, from 8th to 16th place, with one run left.

Years of training, of hard work, gone, just like that, said Warner, of Mount Baldy, Calif.

East German women continued to lead the event. Steffi Martin, who has led all three days, was timed in 41.496 for a three-day total of 2:04.988. The medal will be decided Sunday on aggregate time over four runs.

Italian Paul Hildgartner tied the Trebevic record with a run of 45.871 that put him into the lead in the mens luge with a three-run time of 2:18.324.

East German women also continued their domination of speed skating with a 1-2 sweep in the 500 meters. Karin Enke had to settle for a silver in the event after a gold the day before as she became ttie first double medalist of the Games.

Christa Rothenburger of East Germany won the womens 500 in 41.02. Enke was second and Natalya Chive of the Soviet Union was third.

The Soviets led all nations with six medals, including two gold, two silver and two bronze. East Germany had five medals, including two gold. 'The only other gold medals belonged to Finland and West Germany. The United States had not won a medal.

The near-perfect performance by > Torvill and Dean left them atop the stanclings with the original set pattern dance and free dance portions of the program left. The U.S. pair of Michael Siebert of Washington, Pa., and Judy Blumberg of Tarzana, Calif., was third, behind a Soviet pair.

The brother-sister team of Kitty and Peter Camithers of Wilmington, Del., were tied for second with a Soviet pair after the short program in pairs skating. Another Soviet pair, Elena Valova and Oleg Vassiliev, was first.

Nikolay Zimiatov, who won the 30-kilometer cross-country race Friday, said Andropovs death had been quite unexpected for all of us. We will continue to struggle for higher performances at the Games. The Soviet contingent held its private memorial at the Olympic Village Friday evening, some mourners wearing red and black ribbons pinned to their clothes.

The 28-year-old Zimiatov won his fourth Olympic gold medal - the first three coming in 1980 - by covering the 30 kilometers in 1:28:56.3 to beat teammate Alexandre Zavialov. Gunde Svan of Sweden won the bronze, and Bill Koch of Eugene, Ore., a silver medalist at the 1976 Games, was tied for 21st, 4:48.1 behind Zimiatov.

Sergei Fokichev of the Soviet Union won the 500-meter mens speed skating comi^tition in 38.19, followed by Yoshihiro Kitazawa of Japan and Gaetan Boucher of Canada.

Qiurch Champs

immanuel Baptist captured the championship of the second half of the Boys Clubs ^ Pitt County season. Members of the team ar, fst row, left to right: Jeff Camp,

Howard Vainright, Roy Brewer, Mike Herring; second row. Chap Tucker, Carl Dawson, Norman Hill, Jeff Best, Keith Hifts, andSteve Camp.

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Magic Rubs Off In Bullet Win

By The Associated Press Johnson and Johnson went head-to-head when it counted and some of the magic rubbed off.

Washingtons Frank Johnson slapped the ball away from Earvin Magic" Johnson as Los Angeles tried to set up a game-winning shot and Rick Mahorn scored after the turnover to seal the Bullets 96-93 victory Friday night that ended the Lakers eight-game National Basketball Association winning V streak.

Magic and James Worthy were working a two-man play and (Bob) McAdoo was trailing, said Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley. "But they jumped on it pretty good, they denied every pass.

Frank Johnson said he heard -lyiagic Johnson ask for the ball back I from Worthy, so 1 went into the lane and flicked the ball away. I was ' grateful they didnt post him up.

. In other games, Boston whipped Houston 114-101, New York downed Utah 121-111, Chicago beat Philadelphia 100-91, San Antonio

defeated Milwaukee 132*127, Dallas trounced Kansas City 115-96, Cleveland shaded Seattle 95-90, Detroit turned back Golden State 134-116, San Diego trimmed Atlanta 113-101 and Portland tripped Denver 123-117.

The Lakers overcame an early 19-point deficit and then blew a 10-point lead in the second half against Washington, which has won six of its last eight games, including three in a row.

Los Angeles took a 93-92 lead on a basket by Worthy with 45 seconds remaining on Magic Johnsons 13th assist, but a driving layup by Ricky Sobers put the Bullets back on top 94-93 with 16 seconds left and set the stage for Frank Johnson.

Celtics 114, Rockets 101

Kevin McHale scored 30 points, Robert Parish 23 and GeraW Henderson 18, while Larry Bird added 17, grabbed 14 rebounds and handed out 12 assists as the Celtics spoiled the return of Houston Coach Bill Fitch for the first time since he quit as Boston coach last May.

OUTDOORS

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Joe Albea

Good Year For Eagles - The -yerar of 1983 was a big one for eagles in North Carolina. Two young bal(i eagles were released at the Lake Mattamuskeet Naional Wildlife Refuge in Hyde County last summer as part of a long-term program to restore this endangered species to North Carolina. Meanwhile, at the other end of the state, eight young : golden eagles were released in the ^ mountains as the golden eagle resto-- ration project completed its third year.

The bald eagles that were released at Lake Mattamuskeet were obtained from wild nests in northern Wisconsin and wer held for about nine weeks in special cages on towers overlooking the lake. By confining these birds in cages during a period when they would normally be restricted to their nests and take their first flight in the area, biologists hope that the eagles will iden^y Lake Mattamuskeet as hWiie and return here to nest when (Aey are mature at four to five years af age. Following their release, the y )ung eagles remained in the area f^ some time, apparently having Mttle difficulty finding food in their new environment.

The golden eagle project completed its third successful season as eight young golden eagles were released from high, grassy balds in . the Pisgah National Forest in Haywood County last August. In J982, four birds were released, and two birds were released when the project began in 1981. Golden Eagles are native to the North Carolina mountains but have not nested here for almost a half century.

Little is known about the fate of the golden eagles that have been released. All of the birds have been

tagges, and one bird that was released last year was found dead of electrocution beneath a power line in Georgia. One other bird from last years crop was picked up exhausted in western Kentucky two weeks after it was released. The bird was nursed back to health and re-released in the mountains of western North Carolina. It has not been sighted since.

Both of these projects show that the environment laws which were passed in the early 1970s to protect our environment are working. Populations of eagles, other raptors and many songbirds were drastically reduced by the use of DDT and similar persistent pesticfdes in the 1960s. However, since a ban was placed on the use of DDT and similar substances in 1972, levels of these chemicals in the environment have dropped to the point where reproductive ailments such as eggshell thinning - are no longer serious problems.

Fishing Institute Scheduled Anglers are reminded of the annual American Fishing Institute which will be held at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro March 10-11. Formerly known as the Bass Fishing Institute, this program has been very popular in North Carolina.

The American Fishing Institute will still focus primarily on largemouth bass but has been expanded to include panfishing and striped bass fishing. The institute features programs on fishing techniques, fisheries manageinent and conservation, and casting and equipment demonstration.

For more information, contact Indiana State University, American Fishing Institute, Terre Haute, Indiana 47809.

Ralph Sampson scored six points in helping the Rockets to a 28-23 first-period lead but then was overpowered by Parish, McHale and Bird and finished with just 12 points.

Knicks 121, Jazz 111 Bernard King scored 12 of his 38 points in the fourth quarter and New York withstood 39 points by Utahs Adrian Dantley to end the Jazzs 17-game winning streak at the Salt Palace.The Knicks also got 23 po-ints from Bill Cartwright. The Knicks went on a 13-5 tear after Utah rallied to tie the score 106-106 with 4:07 left.

Bulls 100,76ers 91 Orlando Woolridge scored 25 points and Quintin Dailey 23 and Chicago pulled away in the fourth quarter.David Greenwood had 18 points and 17 rebounds while Ennis Whatley contributed 13 points and eight assists for the Bulls.Julius Erving had 21 points for the 76ers, who lost for the seventh time in their last nine games and dropped I'/z games behind Boston in the Atlantic Division while seeing their lead over the third-place Knicks trimmed to 1''2.

Spurs 132, Bucks 127 Fred Roberts baseline jumper with 37 seconds to go put San Antonio ahead to stay and the Spurs snapped a six-game losing streak. Milwaukee had gone ahead 123-119 with 3:42 left after a 134 run and appeared to have the game under control when Junior Bridgeman scored with 1:24 to go for a 127-124 lead. But San Antonios Artis Gilmore made two free throws and Roberts jumper put the Spurs ahead. John Lucas added two free throws and scored a season-high 29 points, followed by Gilmore with 25

and George Gervin with 23.Sidney Moncrief led Milwaukee with 27 points and Bridgeman and Marques Johnson added 25 each.

Mavericks 115, Kings %

Mark Aguirre scored 20 of his 30 points in the first half as Dallas built a 17-point lead.The Kings pulled within eight points in the fourth quarter but reserve forward Dale Ellis hit two straight baskets to put Dallas ahead 94-82 with 9:53 to play .The Kings got 29 points from Eddie Johnson and 24 from Rolando Blackman.

Cavaliers 95, SuperSonics 90 John Bagley and Cliff Robinson each scored 20 points to lead the Cavaliers to their fifth victory in the last six games. An 8-1 burst broke the game open in the final four minutes.Tom Chambers led the Sonics with 24 points and A1 Wood added 23.

Pistons 134, Warriors 116 Bill Laimbeer scored 28 points and grabbed 16 rebounds to ^wer Detroit. The Warriors, who trailed by 19 points early in the third quarter \ pulled within eight points with 2:03 remaining in the period.But Detroit went on a 27-12 burst and built a 118-95 lead with 5:29 left in the game.The Warriors played most of the second half without center Joe Barry Carroll, their second-leading scorer. Carroll was kicked in the left calf during the second quarter and was able to play only the opening 1:35 of the second half.

Clippers 113, Hawks 101 Terry Cummings scored 25 points and Ricky Pierce added 23 for San Diego, while Norm Nixon had 15

assists and Bill Walton, storting at forward for the first time in his pro career, had 13 points and 10 rebounds. Pierce scored 13 points in the opening period, including a short bank shot with 3:04 left which put San Diego ahead to stay 25-24.Atlanto was led by Dominique Wilkins, who scored 25 points, and Johnny Davis, who added 24 points.

Trail Blazers 123, Nuggets 117 Portland withstood a 22-point

fourth quarter from Denvers Keith Edmonson.Denver scored ^^49 fourth-quarter points, the most cyer against the Blazers in one perio(J,to cut a 29-point deficit to four^ In winning its fifth straight galne, Portland was led by Jim Paxson!^22 points.Denver trailed 97-72 with 10:05 left and outscored Portland 45-26 to make a close gam^^ of it.Edmonson wound up with a career-high 30 points. "

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Jay Whitehurst of Greenville shows off this 10-pound bass he 'caught in a farm pond off the Tar River. He was using live minnow for bait when he made the catchi^f AP Laserphoto)

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Sunday. February 12. 1984 B--1 ^Judge Throws Sims To The Lions

DETROIT (AP) - Running back Billy Sims is just glad its over and says he is anxious to play football for the Detroit Lions next season after a federal judge voided his contract with the Houston Gamblers.

The bottom line is me getting back out there, playing and scoring touchdowns, Sims said when contacted at his home in Hooks, Texas, Friday night. I won my case, and I -was right and I dont have anything : else to prove. Now I can get back to :play like I am capable of without : having all this on my mind,

,l Sims, an All-Pro running back and 11978 Heisman Trophy winner, signed contracts with both the National ; Football Leagues Lions and the ; Houston Gamblers of the United States Football Le^ue last year.

He later filed suit asking that the 'I $3.5 million contract he signed with I the Gamblers last July 1 be vok

on the grounds that he was misrep-; resent^ during contract ^otia-' tions by his then-agenty Jerry Argovitz, who now is a co-owner of : the Houston team.

; I wanted to stay in Detroit,

; because thats where I started and

Ive had some pretty good years ' there. Theres just so much more . available to achieve in the NFL,

, Sims said.

; When asked whether he felt the

decision would go his way, Sims said ' I was being realistic about it. I . really didnt know how it would go,

but I was prepared to go with it : either way.

' Sims added it would have been difficult to play his best for the . Gamblers but said being an athlete

branch Back I With Terps

> COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -Adrian Branch will have to give 'three lectures and pay a $200 fine, Hut his arrest and conviction on a misdemeanor marijuana possession charge will not keep him off the University of Maryland basketball ^teams starting bench.

The 20-year-old guard, suspended 'Since Jan. 20 because of his arrest, was convicted of the charge Friday but only hours later was given the tgb-ahead to suit up for Saturdays jame here against Duke University.

': Also convicted in the same inci-t(jent was Steve Rivers, a reserve tpiard, but university officials did aot immediately decide whether to tfid Rivers suspension.

Maryland, once one of the nations ^p-rated college basketball teams, ^is now No. 13 and has lost the three :^mes it played during Branchs suspension.

: Chancellor John Slaughter, the top gdministrator of the universitys main campus, said late Friday ^evening that he agreed with coach tefty Driesell and the universitys aUiletic director, Dick Dull, that Branch should be permitted to play.

\ 'Z Slaughter said the suspension was t originally ordered until we had t;fime to determine the facts of the ^matter and determine what action ''ghould be taken.

-* Slau^ter said officials would not make a decision on Rivers playing static until Driesell has a con-yersation with Steve and his at-^itomey.

> In" a written statement, Driesell uid, I am convinced that beyond a Tooubt Adrian Branch has not used itnd does not use drugs. He has been

> punished for a mistake he has made, dnd we are putting it behind us.

Branch, of Largo, a starting guard, was been Marylands ladng scorer in the 1982 and 1983 seasons but is behind Ben Coleman in j Scoring in the current season.

; He and Rivers, 21, a senior froni Vniondale, N.Y., were benched because of their Jan. 28 arrest for (alleged possession of $10 worth of ' marijuana in a car in Hyattsville,

: pear the university campus.

\'t' They pleaded innocent at their brief trial Friday, but Prince Georges County District Judge 'Louis J. Ditrani found them guilty of ;' the misdemeanor charge. fr Ditrani levied $200 fines apiece, ^put the players on six months probation, and ordered each player t :to perform 30 hours of community I service, including giving speeches at three local high schools about his experience being arrested and con-

I victed of marijuana possesion.

; I guess the title will be, Why I 'Shouldnt have been in possession of drags, Ditrani told the players.

< He said he wanted to get a

message across to all these young f.:people who look up to you... that the 5' court is displeased with your ac-I'tions.

1% Ditrani said there is a good possibility that, if Branch and y: Rivers complete their community 'service and probation satisfactorily, i ^ their convictions would not appear ?:on their permanent records. He scheduled a review of their case for March 21.

When Branch and Rivers were suspended from the team. Dull r announced that the suspensions would not be reconsidered until the

t criminal charges had been settled.

The players then successfully *;Hight a prompt trial instead of the ' rigin^4^1 date in late Mav, which wouldibve been well beyond the end of the buketball season,

I would have done the best 1 could. I wouldnt go out and embarrass myself.

In ruling in Sims favor. Judge Robert E. DeMascio noted that the careless fashion in which Argovitz went about ascertaining the highest price for Sims service convinces us of the wisdom of the maxim, No man can faithfully serve two masters whose interests are in conflict.

In the 20-page written decision, the judge also noted that there was significant financial differences between the USFL^d the NFL not only in terraToTne relative financial stabili^of the Leagues, but also in terms of the fringe benefits

available to Sims.

The judge added, Argovitz was not encouraging a bidding war that could have advantageous results for Sims.

Sims contract with the Lions will net him $4.5 million in addition to the pension and insurance benefits he is eligible for under the contract the league signed with the players union. Those fringe benefits would not be available to him in the USFL, testimony showed.

After learning of the decision Argovitz said, it was a tough decision for that judge to make. It was easier to make with him sitting in Detroit. If any other court in the country, other than Detroit, would

have heard this case, there would have been a different verdict.

I dont feel Ive been damaged in any way, shape or form, lie added.

Argovitz promised to refund to season ticket holders 25 percent of the money they paid if Sims didnt sign.

All they have to do is go to the ticket office, he said. I dont think well have too many.

Were delighted Judge DeMascio has ruled in favor of Billy Sims and the Lions. We are especially happy for the local football fans, said Lions General Manager Russ Thomas.

It is also heartening to see a legal ruling address itself to the responsi

bility of a players agent in football. With Billy we are looking forward to an outstanding 1984 season.

Sims attorney, Elbert Hatchett, said of his client after the ruling, Maybe he can get back to the business df playing football.

Sims has matured immensely and will not be as trusting as he has been in the past. I dont think he will sign things as readily as before, Hatchett added.

In San Francisco, Bob Anderson of Career Sports, Inc., which negotiated Sims contract with the Lions, said the judges decision vindicates the agencys role.

We are happy for Billy Sims that the case has been decided in his

favor, Anderson said. We believe it is the correct decision and it vindicates Career Sports and its role in assisting Billy in negotiating his contract with the Detroit Lions.

A spokesman for the NFL declined to comment on any aspects of DeMascios ruling. But Jim Hef-fernan said: Were pleased to learn that Billy Sims will continue to play in the National Football League for the Detroit Lions. ,

The Lions had also filed suit against the Gamblers but the judge threw out that case halfway through the trial, asserting that testimony had not shown that the NFL team was damaged by the Gamblers action.

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B-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Sunday, February 12,1984

SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Today'* .Sporti Baikrtball East Carolina women at George Mason (2 p.m.)

Monday's Sports Basketball Ruth's Chapel at Trinity (6:30 pm)

Recreation Leagues Pee Wee League Pirates vs Tar Heels (4 p m i Junior League Cavaliers vs Wildcats (5 p m i Women's I.ague TRW vs Home Builders (7pm) Uurroughs-Wellcome vs Pitt Memorial (8pm)

Adult League The Wiz vs Collins & Aikman (7

'Pitt Memorial vs. Pirates (8 p.m )

Taff Office vs. Empire Brushes (9 p.m I

Butch's Auto vs TRW (9p m.) Crow's Nest vs Grady-White (10 pm.)

Tuesday's .Sports Basketball

Bear Grass at Creswell Howard at East Carolina (7:30 p.m )

Cape Hatteras at Chocowinity Kinston at E B. Aycock(4p m.) Bath at Jamesville C.B Aycock at Farmville Central Greene Central at Southern Nash North Pitt at Southwest

Edgecombe We

Vest Craven at Conley Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (6:30 pm)

Williamston at Washington (6:30 p.m )

Roseat Kinston (4:30p m.)

Bethel at Greenville Christian (5;30p.m )

Recreation Leagues Pee-Wee League Wolfpack vs Blue Devils (3:15 pm.)

Midget League Terrapins vs Tar Heels (4 p.m.) Blue Devils vs Tigers (5 p m.)

Adult League TRW vs Carolina Opry (7 p.m.) Crow's Nest vs taff Office (7 pm.)

Hooker vs Aldridge & Southerland (8p.m.)

Quality Tires vs. Toyota East (8

p.m.)

Rockers vs. Factory Mattress (9 p.m.)

Ervin's vs Ormond's (9 p m.) Sunnyside Eggs vs. Union CarbidedOp m )

Wednesday 's Sports Basketball Roanoke at Ayden-Grifton Recreation Leagues Midget League Cavaliers vs. Pirates (4p m.) Wolfpack vs. Wildcats (5 p.m.)

Junior League Wolfpack vs. Cavaliers (6p.m.) Piratesvs Tar Heels (6:45p m.) Blue Devils vs. Terrapins (7:30 p.m.)

Adult League Family Practice vs. Ormond's (7 p.m.)

Bob's TV vs. Empire Brushes (8 p.m.)

King & (Jueen North vs. y-White(9p m )

ursaay's Sports Basketball Recreation Leagues Pee-Wee League Blue Devils vs. Pirates 13:15 p.m.)

Wolfpack vs. Tar Heels (4:15 p.m.)

Midget League Wildcats vs. BlueDevils 15p.m.)

Adult League Pirates vs. Carolina Opry <7

p.m.)

Factory Mattress vs. Hackers <7

p.m.)

Butch'sAutovs TheWiziSp.m.) Aldridge & Southerland vs. Rockers 18 p.m.)

Collins & Aikman vs. Pitt Memorial (9 p.m.)

. Sunnyside Eggs vs. Hooker 19

p.m.)

Qualitv Tires vs. Family Practice

(tOp.m )

Friday's Sports Basketball

Bear Grass at Jamesville Chocowinity at Columbia North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton Farmville Central at Southern

Greene Central at SouthWest Edgecombe Conley at Havelock Edentonat Williamston FikeatRose (4:30p.m )

Eastern Carolina Christian Conference tournament at Friendship E B AycockatFike(4p m.) Washington at Roanoke Rapids Trinity at Farith (5:30p.m.)

Lady Pirate Classic (6 and 8 p.m I

Recreation League Midget League Terrapins vs Cavaliers (3:30

**Tar Heels vs. Wolfpack (4:10 p.m.)

Junior League Wolfpack vs Pirates (5 p.m.)

W.TV

(7p.m )

Onion Carbide vs Hackers (8

p.m.)

Ervin's vs. Toyota East (9p.m.)

Swimming Sectional Meet

Golf

East Carolina at Hilton Head Learning Center Invitational Saturday's Sports Wrestling Regionals at Goldsboro Basketball Eastern Carolina Christian Conference tournament at Friendship East Carolina at Richmond (v:30 p.m )

Lady Pirate Classic (6 & 8 p.m.) Recreation Leagues Midget League Tigers vs. Pirates (10a.m.) Wildcats vs. Tar Heels (10:45 a.m.)

Junior League Blue Devils vs Tar Heels (11:30

a.m.)

Wildcats vs Terrapins (12:15 pm.)

Swimming East Carolina at South Carolina

(2p.m.)

William & Mary at East Carolina women (2pm.)

Golf

East Carolina at Hilton Head Learning Center Invitational Sunda^'sSports

East Carolina at Hilton Head Learning Center Invitatonal Indoor Track East Carolina at George Mason Invitational

Lang 14, Chns Bland 8; BD Teague Tripp 8.

Tigers

4 4 2 12-22

.............4 5 13 4-26

scorers: Te Patrick

Family Practice 1 1

Ervin's........... 0 2

Ormond's................ 0 2

Terrapins

Leading -------- --

Joyner 21, Jonathan West 5; Ti Shawn Griffin 8, Martin Barbee 5.

Junior League

BlueDevils 18 8 15 133-54

Pirates...................5 8 8 11--34

Leading scorers: BD Jay Mattox 13, Chris Coble 12; P - BiD Taft 16, Jon Chamblis 10

AA-I League

Sunnyside Eggs............34 23-57

Aldriiige & South...........23 3558

Leading scorers: SE Nick Bullock 21, Tobias Crandol 12; AS Allen Farfour 22, Charles Ellis 10.

A League

ToyoUEast..................28 37-W

Ormond's.....................ig 3052

Leading scorers: TE Lee

Andrews M, Charles Moore 15; 0 Steve Howard 22, Dixon Page 7.

AA-2 League

Grady-White................28 2856

Bob's TV ................^.,22 28-50

Leading scorers: GW - M^ Garner 19, Frank Brown 16; BT Craig Smith 15, Tony Lindsey 12.

Winter Standings

(Through Fridays Games) Pee-Wee League

BlueDevils 8

Wolfpack 8

Pirafe......................... 2

Tar Heels.....................2

Midget League

Pirates.........................<

Terrapins....................."i

Cavaliers.....................'<

Tar Heels.....................

Wildcats ...............

BlueDevils

Bowling

Mens City Lea^e

Hustlers.....................

51Ti

36(2

Comedy of Errors.......

49(i 1

^ 38(2

The Chain Gang..........

Earls Pearls..............

.49

Sidewinders...............

.47'^

40(r

United Machine Wks. .

Hot Dogs.....................

.41

The Pacemakers

.39

Chain Reaction...........

38>-2

49)2

Tarheel 11

Grady-^

Whitehurst, 254,682

Strikettes

Overton's Super Mkt 62'/s

Trophy House...............574

Thorpe Music Co...........54

H&W Grocery...............54

Fhogh's Tire Service 50(^

.54

29t2

344

41 (^

42 44

49 61 63 634

Farmville Gals.............50

Kash & Karry...............48

Ebonnettes...................44

Brinkley Moore Mtrs 43

Our Gang.....................31

Team *12...... 229

Five's Enough..............284

High game, Faye Ewell, 224; high series, Faye Ewell, Bernice Haddock, 552.

Rec Basketball

Midget League

Pirates....................11 4 7 8-30

BlueDevils................2 7 0 5-14

Leading scorers: P Abram

Tigers........................ 3

Wolfpack 1

Junior League

Tar Heels.....................9

BlueDevils 7

Wildcats.................... 5

Terrapins 4

Cavaliers..................... 4

Wolfpack.................... 3

Pirates..................... l

Senior League

Final Standings

Irish............................8

Pirates.........................8

Wildcats.................... 6

Cavaliers 6

Tar Heels..................... 4

Tigers........................ 4

BlueDevils.................. 4

Wolfpack.................... 2

Deacons...: 2

Terrapins 0

Women's League

TRW................ 5

Home Builders 3

Pitt Memorial 2

Burroughs Wellcome... 0

Adult League

AAA Division

Butchs Auto............... 1

The Wiz....................I

Collins 4 Aikman..........1

Pitt Memorial............ 1

Car Opry House 1

Pirates. ................ l

TRW............................ 1

AA-2 Division

Taff Office....................2

Grady-White................ 2

Crow's Nest................2

King4Queen-N 0

Empire Brushes 0

Bob's TV.....................0

AA-I Division

Aid. 4 Southerland .....2

Factory Mattress......... 1

Rockers............ l

Hooker Memorial........ 1

Hackers............1

Sunnyside Eggs l

Union Carbide^..........0

A Division

Quality Tires...............2 0

Toyota East...............2 0

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

Albany St. 62, Potsdam St. 56 Bridgeport 87. New Haven 70 Colby B, Connecticut Coll. 71 Dartmouth 60, Yale 57 Fairleigh Dickinson 75, Loyola, Md,74 Harvard 85, Brown 66 Hunter 93, SUNY-Purchase 70 Ithaca 75, Clarkson 52 Kings 81, E. Nazarene69 Lehman 84, John Jay 68 Lowell 97, Quinnipiac 81 Me^ar Evers 75, Pratt TO NJ T^h 76, NY MaritimiSP Oneonta St. 57, Kings Point 55 Oswego St. 82, Coruand St. 76 Pennsylvania 64, Cornell 52 Princeton 34, Columbia 28 Queens 85, Mercy 72 St. Lawrence 62, Alfred 57 Trinity 89, Bowdoin74 Wesleyan 83. Bates 55 Wilkes 57, Albrirfit 50 SOUTH

Athens St. 77, Auburn-Mont. 69 Benedict 67, Vorhees 60 Cent. Florida 73, St. Leo 53 Chris. Newport 77, N.C.-Greensboro72 Florida Southern 93, Rollins 75 Georgia 82, Alabama 69 Hampden-Sydney 73, Emory 4 Henry 57 Lynchburg 92, Maryville 76 Va Wesleyan 74, Greensboro 59 Villanova, Fla. 65, Tampa 61 Virginia Union 99, Virginia St. 77 Winston-Salem St. 78, Johnson C. Smith 74

MIDWEST Cent. Iowa 76, Luther 54 Centre 57, Principia 42 Dakota St. 89, Huron 83 Dakota Wesleyan 103, Sioux Falls

Dubuque 70, Buena Vista 48 Ft. Hays St. 75, Washburn 60 Kearney St. 77, Emporia St 70 Mo. Southern 59, Wayne, Neb. 58 Mo, Western 64, Pittsburg St. 63 Monmouth 82, Coe 64 Neb.Dmaha 93, S. Dakota St, 67 Pur.-Calumet 109, Marycrest99 S. Dakota Tech 82, S.D.-Springfield 65 School of the Ozarks 92, Columbia, Mo.,58 Simpson 75, Upper Iowa 61 Southwest St., Minn. 84, Minn.-Morris70

Westminster 67, Park 61 Yankton, S.D. 89, Bladk Hills St., S.D.74

SOUTHWEST LeToumeau 65, Our Lady of the Lake 60 Regis 78, Panhandle St. 67 FAR WEST Alaska-Anchorage 93, Alaska-Fairbanks81 Augustana, S D. 83, No Colorado

Biola 82, Cal. Baptist 64 Cal. Lutheran78, Pt. Loma 54 Cal St.-Northridge 52, Cal Poly-Pomona 50 Cal,-Riverside78,Cal.St.-LA68 Chapman 67, Cat. St-Bakersfield

Concordia, Ore. 68, Columbia Christian 62 Ft. Lewis, Colo. 89, Adams St., Colo. 80

Oregon Tech 74, NW Nazarene 56 Pacific Lutheran 83, Pacific, Ore.

San Francisco St. 74, Hayward St.

Stanford 62, California 51

Phlla. 29 16 9 67 236 192

Washton 31 21 4 66 214 172

Pittsburgh 11 39 5 27 174 252

N, Jersey 11 40 5 27 154 237

Adams Division Buffalo 35 16 6 76 229 IB

Boston 35 18 3 73 247 183

Quebec 29 20 6 64 253 194

Montreal 26 26 5 57 217 209

Hartford 18 28 8 44 188 225

Campbell Conference Norris Division Minnesota 29 21 5 63 252 242

St. Louis 22 29 5 49 204 226

Chicago 21 30 6 48 195 216

Detroit 19 31 6 44 204 244

Toronto 19 31 6 44 215 275

Smythe Division Edmonton 39 12 5 83 319 228

Calgary 22 21 11 55 201 220

Winnipeg 20 25 9 49 238 260

Vancouver 21 31 6 48 223 238

L Angeles 17 27 11 45 223 251

Friday's Game Quebec at Winnipeg, ppd.

Saturday 8 Games Edmonton at Boston Vancouver at N.Y, Islanders Calgary at Hartford,

Philadelphia at Washington

Buffalo at Montreal

Cleveland 17 31 .354 10

Indiana 14 33 .298 12^4

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Chicago at St . Louis N.Y. Rangers at Loa Angeles Sunday's Games Edmonton at Hartford Calgary at Chicago Vancouver at Philadelphia Detroit at Winnipeg

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB

39 11 .780 -

31 18 .633

29 19 .604 9

25 25 500 14

23 26 .469 15>^

Central Division Detroit 27 21 .563 -

Atlanta 28 23 .549

Milwaukee 27 23 .540 1

Chicago 19 28 404 7>-i

UUh Dallas San Antonio Kansas City Denver Houston

30 19 27 24 21 30 20 29 20 30 20 30

.612 -.529 4

.412 10 408 10 .400 10)-4 .400 low

Los Angeles Portland Seattle Phoenix Golden State San Diego

Pacific Division

32 17 32 20 26 22 22 27 22 . 29 17 33

.653

.615

.542

.449 10 .431 11 .340 15W

Boston Philadelphia New York New Jersey Washington

Fridays Games Boston 114, Houston 101 Chicago 100, Philadelphia 91 Washington 96, Los Angeles 93 Detroit 134, Golden Slate 116 Cleveland 95, Seattle 90 Dallas 115, Kansas City 96 San Antonio 132, Milwaukee 127 New York 121, UUh 111 San Diego 113,AtlanU 101 Portland 123, Denver 117

Saturday's Games ' ,,i

San Antonio at Detroit Cleveland at Indiana Golden SUte at Chicago Washington at Kansas City New York at Denver Dallas at Phoenix

Sunday's Games Houston at New Jersey San Diego at Milwaukee Philadd^a at Boston AtlanU at Los Angeles UUh at Portland

N.C. Scoreboard-

' By The Associated Press < ,

Mens College Basketball -

Christopher Ne^ort 77, N Carolina-GreensboroTi Winston-Salem St. 78, Johnson C. Smith 74

Womens College Basketball

N.Carolina-Greensboro 60, Christopher Newport 46 ;

Winston-Salem St. 77, Johnson C. Smith 59

W. Oregon 89, W. Baptist 66 W. Washington 92, E. Oregon 89, OT

Warner Pacific 116, Judson Baptist 92

Whitman 80, Linfield, Ore. 69 Whitworth 59, Willamette 53

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T Pts GF GA

NYRgers 32 18 7 71 229 213

NY Isles 34 20 2 70 246 198

TAi\U

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Score Aces At B. Valley

Two holes-in-one were recorded during the month of January at the Brook Valley Golf and Country Club.

Earl Brinkley made an ace on the 12th hole, 135 yards, using an eight iron. Ke was playing with Jim Rodgers, Earl Bruton and Sammy Kee.

The second ace also came on number 12, as Tee Davies also used an eight iron. The ace was the first for the 16-year-old. He was playing with Frank Davies, Craig Davies and Lynn Roloff.

Bill Bellesheim eagled the par-five sixth hole, 476 yards, and carded one of his better rounds, an 86, while playing with Tom Shea.

Jim Harris eagled the number 11 hole, a par four of 434 yards, hitting a driver and four-iron.

Ed Reep got an eagle three on the par-five second hoe, 470 yards, while playing with Bob Pinkston, Tom Smith and Sammy Kee.

Robbie Armistead shot a 35-33-68

Barbas, Sox Ink Contract

CHICAGO (AP) - Relief pitcher Salome Barojas has agreed to a one-year contract with fte Chicago White Sox, officials of the American League club announced Saturday. Barojas and six other White Sox ilayers were brought to terms lefore their scheduled arbitration dates. Details of his contract were not disclosed, but published reports said the 26-year-old reliever had been asking for $200,000 annually.

Baroi^ was 3-3 with 12 saves and a 2.47 ERA in 52 games last season. He allowed just two home runs in 87 1-3 innings.

Twelve White Sox players remain unsigned including Ron Kittle, the 1983 American League Rot^ie of the Year.

White Sox pitchers and catchers report for spring training next Friday, and the rest of the team on Feb. 22.

this week with six birdies, five on the back.,side. He was playing with Dr. John Maiolo, Dr. Paul Tschetter, and Carter McKaughan.

Brook Valley will host the annual Heart Fund Golf Tournament on Tuesday, May 1. Invitations are to be mailed out shortly.

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Business NotesAssistant Post

Falkland native J.R. Gorham has been named an assistant cashier for First Citizens Bank in Winston-Salem.

Gorham, who has been with First Citizens since 1981, is manager of the banks Parkview branch. He is a graduate of East Carolina University where he earned a bachelors degree in history.'

A resident of Winston-Salem, Gorham is president of the Mercury Chhpter of Toastmasters International. An Army veteran, he is a second lieutenant in the National Guard.^ined Warehouse

bbby L. Hudson of Hudsons ^cco Warehouse No. 532, located #ie comer of South Greene and 1^ streets in Greenville, announced t^ William H. Mills and Ray Dixon l05e joined the firm.

warehouse firm has been gating for a number of years in sale of flue-cured tobacco.g:^med ManagerCoffee Time Job

Larry McClain, area manager here for Coffee Time/N.C. Inc., announced that Susan Ward McClain has been named service representative with responsibility for servicing established accounts in eastern North Carolina and generating new accounts.

A Greenville native and a graduate of East Carolina University, Ms. McClain was formerly a media coordinator with the Kinston city schools. A member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, she resides in Greenville with her husband, Larry.Chapter Honored

The 1983 activities scrapbook of the Down East Chapter of the Painting & Decorating Contractors of America won first place at the Carolina Councils recent convention in Orlando, Fla. The entry will be placed in national competition.

The local chapters secretary, Cathy Jessen, attended the convention and became the first woman nominated for the organizations Man of the Year award. Ms. Jessen was runner up for the honor.

Demonstrations and selling seminars highlighted the convention.Employees Cited

Two employees in the network distribution department of Carolina Telephone in Greenville, were recognized recently for their service tenures with CT&T.

Cecelia Gorham, technician, and Danny Tugwell, cable repairer, were each cited for completing 15 years of service.

A Beaufort County native, Mrs. Gorham resides in Washington with her son. They attend the Spring Garden Baptist Church.

A native of the Farmville area, Tugwell resides at Route 1, Fountain, with his wife, Chris, and their four children. They attend ' Friendship Free Will Baptist Church.Award Qualifier

H.L. Briley, Greenville representative for the ordinary division of Pilot Life Insurance Co., qualified for Pilots Master Pilot Award, given annually as the highest honor that can be bestowded on a Pilot representative.

The company said Briley also qualified for its Presidents Club by producing more than $2.25 million in new business during 1983.Changes Location

Dave Rogers III, owner of Rogers Drywall, announced that his firm is now located at 1412 S. Evans Street in the facility formerly occupied by the marine division of Carolina Sales.To Pay Dividend

Conna Corp. directors declared a regular quarterly cash dividend of 12 cents per share, payable Feb. 15 to shareholders of record Feb. 1.

Conna is a holding company whose primary subsidiaries operate or franchise 415 Convenient Food Mart and other stores and 289 retail gasoline outlets.Completed Exam

Esthleen Myllyoja from the Village Groomer Salon in Greenville, recently passed the practical examination toward receiving certification from the Professional Pet Groomers Certification Inc. She was one of 30 groomers from North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and South Carolina attending a workshop in Cary.

Ms. Myllyoja will complete her

examinations in Atlanta, Chicago and Norfolk. After successful completion of all phases of the program, she will be eligible to take a two-hour written exam for certification as a master groomer.

Barbara Walker, state coordinator for the PPGCI, is one of three master groomers in North Carolina and the only one in the eastern section.PNB. Assistant VP

Planters National Bank announced that Benjamin 0. Womack, branch manager of Planters Pitt Plaza office here, has been elected assistant vice president.

A Charlotte native, Womack joined PNB in 1979 as a management trainee in the consumer credit department, In 1980, he became a loan officer and assistant consumer credit manager. He was elected assistant cashier in 1982. Womack graduated from Lees McRae Junior College and East Carolina University, where he received his bachelors degree in business administration.

Womack and his wife, the former Betty Holmes of Loris, S.C., have one child, Berkley.Annual Gathering

Agents from Red Carpet/Steve Evans & Associates Inc. of Greenville were among Red Carpet personnel from North Carolina and South Carolina who met recently in Columbia, S.C., for the annual awards and training convention.

Evans said the agents updated aspects of their real estate training and honored Red Carpet of the Southeasts top producers for 1983.

The president of the local firm said the half day seminar on-Homeowner Tax Analysis versed agents on how they can help clients save money through an understan--ding of the tax laws.New Firm Opens

Dave Rogers III announced the opening of Carolina Insulation of-Greenville Inc., specializing in commercial and residential insulation for new and existing properties.

The firm will be managed by William T. (Bill) Curry, a Pitt County native.

Carolina Insulation is located at. 1412 S. Evans Street in facilities formerly occupied by Carolin Sales marine division.

(Continued on page B-15)

JEFFREY TUCKER

^i^amlico Chemical Co. of ^hington announced the promo-M of A. Jeffrey Tucker to manager of yamlico Chemical Co. of Win-tftjille.

native of Greenville, Tucker ^nded East Carolina University ^ joined Pamlico Chemical in 1^. The company said he has jred in all areas of sales, le new manager, the son of Mr. Mrs. Burney Tucker of Win-Wle, resides with his wife, Jane, their daughter, Jessica, in enville.^located Office

^rolina Microfilm aiKi Mailing Brices Inc. announced that it has ieiiscated its offices to 102 W. 10th St. >^e firm specializes in the ^rofilming, for security, retrieval MjS space utilization, of all types of Jl^rds and other documents. It also Ip^ializes in direct mailings from fliftomer-provided mailing lists or its computerized resources for fifl^ted direct advertising and jMRnunications.i^qff Members

jSitury 21, Tipton & Associates *' need that Pamela Hegger, jra Tipton and William G. [) Mwrison have joined the ks sales staff.

Hegger, who will serve as relocation coordinator and sales associate, has been a Greenville resident for two and a half years. Originally from St. Louis, Mo., she and her husband, Paul, have three children.

, Ms. Tipton, who is also a sales associate, is originally from Villa Park, 111., and graduated from East Carolina University with a )achelors degree in special educa-ion and certification in the area of learning disabilities. She has lived here for 12 years and taught in Pitt County schools for five years.

* Originally from Seaford, N.Y., Morrison worked with the Nassau County Police Department and retired as a lieutenant. Morrison, who is a broker, has lived in Greenville for eight years.jSSar Positions

i JeiTy Powell, vice president and ity executive for Branch Banking & h^t Co. in Greenville, announced that Carol M. Hardeehas joined tBB&T here as an administrative ^retary, while Lee Cherry has 'joined the bank in the mortgage loan department in Greenville.

An Ayden native, Mrs. Hardee Iserved as office administrator for a jocal firm before joining BB&T. She {attended East Carolina University and completed several American 'Institute of Banking courses. She and her husband, Charles, have a 'daughter and are members of First Free Will Baptist Church.

' Cherry worked for the jECU Alumni Association prior to joining the bank. He graduated from ECU with a degree in business administration. Cherry and his \^e, ithe former Kim Norville, are natives Sof Greenvile. They attend Trinity |Free Will Baptist Church and have ipne dauber.

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Say goodbye to banking hours with your 24-hour Funds Machine^" automatic teller card. Now the Funds Machine^'' can access

vvhenever you need it with the new Funds Machine^:''

If you dont already have a Funds Machine^'' card, drop by our Arlington Boulevard Branch at 700 Arlington Boulevard in Greenville and fill out an application.

your North State money market checking, money market savings or your checking account.

Make a withdrawal, deposit funds, even Well process it quickly and then youll be makealoanpayment...24-hoursaday.With able to use the money market that never Funds Machine'^", you have ready access to closes... Funds Machine your North State accounts at our Arlingtop Boulevard Branch.

Immediate. 24-hoar accese to your North f'-'days) and ask about the Funds State checking and money market saoings.

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Come by our Arlington Branch between 9 and 5 on Monday through Thursday (until 6

The moDQ^ maiket that never doses.

Savings a Lo

State

The Paily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. February 12,1984Weeks Stock Mar1(ets

Mutual Funds

1190*

1170*

1150

Avnit s Avon

BkrIntI

viBaIdU

BallyMf

BaltGE

NEW YORK (AP) - Nw York Stock Eichang* trading lor the week laiected iuues

Sakt

PE kdi Higk Ua Last (Ig.

ACE 1 aO Ml J303 43>/i aO*< 42IA-1H AMF 10733 14 dUH 15 - 'A

AMR Cp 14 37433 33% 30 31 -i'r,

ASA 3a 3144I% $7% 5*%-l% Abttab 1 141941 45% 43% 44'A-l'A Aarlim 14 114 14% 13% 13%-1% AatnLI 3 44 9 3I7 34% 34% 35%+ % AirPrd 1 11 4341 44% 40% 41%-3% AltkAir .14 10 3194 14% 13% 14 ^1 Alcan I.M 41 19133 34 % 33% 33%-l Algint 1.40 433 30% 37 3'%- %

AllgPw 3.40 I3tw 37% 34% 37 AIMCp 3.40 10 5743 53 50% 50%-f %

AlldSfr 3 I 1(03 45% 44 44%- %

AllliOl 1939 14% 13% 14%-1%

Alcoa 1.30 19 3(730 40% 34% 37%-3% Amax 30 4134 35 % 33% 33'A-I%

AmHti 1.10 13 154K M 38% 39%- % AtnAgr (49 3% 3% 3%- %

ABtand 3.40 8 3577 59% 54% 57'*-3% ABdCJl 1.40 10 4407 57% 55% 55%-l% AmCan 3,90 17 (1(3 51% 47% 4l%-2% ACyan 1.75 13 11415 44% 43% 44%+% AEJPw 3 34 7 31541 18 14% 17%- %

AExp C 13( 1I37%I8 29,ld3'% 38%-l% AFamil .40 9 3573 1 7% 15% 14%-!% AHome 3 44 13 x11975 53 % 49% 50 -3% AHoip I 13 13241 38% d34% 37%- % Amrtcwi 4 13388 71% 44% 47 --3%

AnlMol 9709 4% 4 4%- %

ANatBs 3 14 7 1193 47% 45% 44%- % AmStd 1.40 13 4747 30%d34% 37%-3% AT4T 5 40a 11 49433 45% 43% 43%-3 ATIiTwll.M 91989 17% d14% 17

AMPIn 1.93 31 8441 97 93 % 94'/-3

Anchor 1 34 13 949 31% 30% 30%-!%

Anthny 44b 9 156 14% 13% 13'%-!%

ArchDn 14b 17 11458 33 31 31 -1%

ArilPS 3 40 4 8175 30 18% 19%- %

Armco 40 x 5857 3l% 19 19%!%

ArmWIn 1 10 9 x1345 35% 33% 23%-% Asarco .40 19 2443 31% 28% 29i*-2% AjhlOil 1.40 13 x1918 27% 27 2 7 -%

AsdOG 2.20 10 4734 54 52 53%-l

AIIRIch 3 7 21048 45% 43% 45% + 1% AtlaiCp 50 483 17%d14% 14%-2%

Augat .32 23 3030 34%d33% 33%-3

AvcoCp I M 4 3947 29 d27 37'/j-l%

AVEMC 58 12 347 33% 14% 17%-5%

Avery S 52 14 2743 37% 25% 24%

50 21 17312 37% d32 35%-3%

2 II 12459 25% 24% 24%+ %

-B-B-93 4545 18% 17% 17%- %

3535 3% 2% 2'%^ %

M 14 11424 I8%d15% I4'/A-1%

______3 4 1 579 33 31% 3I%-1%

BnOnen.94b 8 447 24% 23 23%+ %

BangP 80 70 27% 34% 37%- %

BnkAm 1 52 10 30581 23 % 20% 31%- % Bawch s 78 14 3283 23% 23 23%+ %

BaxlTr i 28 13 38924 21%d19% 20 -1% BeatFd 1 40 9 12143 32 30 31'A- %

Baker 2013 9+x 8% 9'%- %

BelHwS 50 9 x827 23% 19% 20'A-3% BallAI Wi4 40 7 12994 73% 49% 70%-3% BellSo WI7.80 14337 94% 94% 94'/i-2

BenlCp 3 7 1753 31% 38% 29%-3% BenglB 25e 9 2417 7% 4% 4%- % BestP $ 8 11094 14% 13% 14%- %

BathStI .40 12575 25% 24% 24%-l

Bavetv 28 15 8455 33% d19% 21%-2% BlackO .52 35 12492 24% 24% 25 -3% BkkriR 2 08 12 1455 44% 41% 42'A-1% Boeing 1.40 II 25045 44 % 40% 41%-% BoiseC 1.90 M 1884 40% 37% 38'A-1% Borden 2.44 8 x1771 54 51% 52%-3%

BrgWas .84 11 4509 31% 30% 21% + !% BosEd 3 8 954 28% 27 27 -1%

BrIsIM Jl M 14 19105 44% 43% 43%-l% BrItPI 1,54e 9 428 24% 33% 23%-1 Brnwk s .40 45 2483 24% 25 24 - %

BucyEr .44 1715 14 15% 15'a-1

Bur(lnd 1 44 8 2244 32% 30% M'A-1% BrINth 1 80 8 4318 89% 84 87'A-2%

BrIN wl 18 45% 43% 44 -3%

Borrgh 2.40 10 8434 49% 44% 47i%-1% -C-C -CBS 2.80 10 3247 44% 41% 44%+ % CIGNA 2.48 4 10814 41% 39% 39'A-% CPC Inl 2 M 14 2559 39 38 38%- %

CSX s 1.04 11 17525 22 % 20% 22 Caesar 8417 10% 10 10%

CRLk g .48 2009 27 % 25% 25%-1%

CamSp 2.30 11 1311 41% 58% 59 -2% CapCitS M 15 1900 132% 127% l28'A-4% Caresa $ 9 881 15% 13% 15%+ %

Caring g .40 2248 14% 14% 15'A- %

CarPv* 2.52 7 8704 22% 21% 21%-% Carrol S .05 13 444 8% 8 8'A- %

CartHw 1.22 11 4149 20% 18% 18%-!% CastiCk 23 4880 18 17% 17%-%

CatrpT 1.50 18120 47% 44% iU%-2%

Caanse 4 10 4472 71 48% 49 -1%

CenSoW 1.90 4 8010 18% 18 18 - %

CnIIPS 1.52a 7 5540 14% 15% 15%-1

CnSoya .84 9 404 15 14% 14%- %

CentrOt 518 15 dl2% 14 - %

Crt teed lO 427 18% d17 18 - %

CessAIr .40 4599 25 21% 21%-3%

Chmpin .40 19 10308 25% d20% 23%-2%

ChamSp 40 18 1781 10% 9% 9'A- 'A

ChartCo 1 81844 11% 10% 11%+ %

Chart wt 1043 5% 4% 5%+ %

Chase 3.45 5 5350 51% 49% 50 -1% ChesPn 1.92 11 4195 38% 37 37%-%

CNWst 14 2214 37 32% 34%+ 2%

ChiPnT 195 18% 17% I7%- %

ChrisCr .481 51 1445 28% 27% 27%- % Chrysir 15e 17 45724 30% 28 29%- %

Clticrp 1.88 4 12902 38 34% 34%-1%

CItylnv 1.80 8 14084 35% 32% 32%-3% 'OarkE 1.10 38 2125 34% 31% 32%-4% CievEI 2.40 5 5489 18% 17% 17%-% Obrox 1.04 10 4281 28% 27% 28%+ % Coastal .40 9 13344 39 34 34% + 1%

CocaCI 2.48 12 14424 51% 49 50 -1

Coleco 4 19047 15% 13% 15 +1%

ColgPal 1.28 9 8994 22 20% 21 - %

CoiPen 1.40 9 3125 25% 22% 23'*-3 Coltlhd 2.M 12 2914 50% 45% 47%-3% WGas 3.18 8 1983 34% 33 33%-1

jrtlEn 1.84 8 3414 33% 32% 32%-l% Umdn 8 24801 33 28% 33 +4%

CmwE 3 5 14748 24% 23% 23%- % Cmsat s 1.M 10 3884 31% d29 29%-2%

CoftsEd 2.13 4 7442 24% 24 24'A-%

CopFdSl.30 9 4092 27 % 24% 24A-% CiNG 2.14 7 1025 33 % 32% 32%

CaiiiPw 2.52 4 11510 12% 11% 11%-l

CMICp 2.4 11 5809 27% 24 27%+%

CnHGrp 2.82 9 x2405 51% 49 49%+ %

CmIIII 2 8 8114 20%d19% 20 - %

SiltTel 1.44 9 x1303421% 19% 20 - %

Cteata .44 10 9148 41%d39% 41 + %

Coepr 1.52 24 3107 31% 29% 31

CitnG 2.32 15 2571 48%d44% 45%-2% ClkN 2.40 724 28% 27% 27%- %

C^Ck 11 327 34% 35% 35%- % CtwZel 1 13 3752 32% 30% 31%- % Ci>tW 1.M 12 173 47% 45% 45'A-2% -D-D-^S 1.12 M 5029 27 % 25% 25%-1% )artKr 3.84 8 x4280 49% 44% 45'A-3%

)8tGn 4 33 14140 42 39 39%-l%

Oiyco .24 27 577 17% 14% 17'A- % S .45 13 15027 31% 30 M%+ %

O^PL 2 5 4309 13% 12% 13%- % ert 1 1008503 35% 32% 33%-1%

MtaAr .40 17054 34% 33% 34'*-2%

^nys .72 11 4449 32% 30% 31%-% MEd 1.48 4 9855 14%dl2% 13%-% llamS 1.74 23554 19% 18% 19%- %

Mtal 18 22494 84% (1% 84%-% ly l.M 21 4909 54% 51% 52%-2% .84 57 x9879 21% 21% 21%+ % _,.^S 2.56 7 11834 u24% 22% 22%-% >dwCh 1.80 19 21254 31 28% 28%-2%

0(Mins .72 23 3051 41% 39% 41%+ % .80 285 20005 19% 17 17'A-2%

rMarket Analysis-

tX)w Jones 30 lfKiuslfi.ils

Feb 6 10-36.33

High 1180.49 LOW 1152.74 Closed 1160.70

II.

M T W T F

1300

125

120

115

110

105

100

SON 0 J F 1983 1984

Marfct In Brief

NYSE Iss4jes Consofcdaled Tradmg Fridav Feb 10

Volume Shares 110.522,540

Issues Traded 2,028

Unc

NYSE Irxlex

97.07 +.35 S &P Comp

156.30 >F0.88 Dow Jorres Ind 4P 1,160.70 7.96

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change ol the M most active stKks trading lor more than (V Hlgk Low 134% 93% IBM 21% 14% AUT Wl 80% 54 GMot

49% 59 AT&T 54% 24% AMrLy s 9% 4% PanAm 44% 25% FordMs 57% 30%GullCp 40 28% Exxon

43% 31 HouNG 35% 14% Chrysir 45% 29 Sears 20 9% NSemi s

40% 25% StRegIs 17% 8 LILCo 59 44 GenEI s

49% 27 AExp s 41% 20% AMRCp

13% 11% NoestUi...................................

48% 34% HewPks....................................

Salee High Low Last Chi.

10.720.800 110% 104% 109%- % .9,198,900 17% 14% 17

7.017.800 71% 48 49%+ % .4,942,300 45% 43% 43%-2

. 4,379,900 27% 24% 24 - 1% .5,287,700 7% 7% 7'%- %

4,897,200 39% 34% 37%- 1% 4,840,900 57 % 53% 57 + 1% .4,420,100 38 34% 34%- 1%

. 4,593,300 58% 51% 52'A-7%

4.572.400 30% 28 29%- %

...4,249,100 35% 33% 35%- % ...4,204,100 15 13 13'A- 1%

4,145,900 40% 33% 40 + 5%

4.135.400 10% 8 (%-2%

3.949.400 54% 52% 53'A- 1 ...3,758,800 29% 27% 28%- 1%

3,743,200 3'%M30 K31 -2

...3,224,800 13% 12% 12%- % 3,208,000 39% 37% 38%

duPont 2.80 10 19790 48 % 45% 46%-1% DukeP 2.34 4 X25240 25% 23% 23%- % DuoLt 2 7 1578 15% 14% 14%-%

- E-E -

EastAir 5485 4% 4 4'A- %

EaslGF 1.30 13 2554 23 21 21'A- %

EsKod 3a 15 21471 71% 48% 70'A-% Eaton .80 5293 51% 47% 47%-3%

Echlin .44 14 1448 23 % 21% 23 + %

EmrsEI 2.30 13 x12745 44% 59% 40'A-3% Enserch 1.40 14 x8398 21% 19% 19%-1% Esmrk sl.04 10 4410 42 % 38% 38'A-4% Ethyls 85 9 2308 24 % 22% 22%-1% EvanP 1.07t 934 8% d 7% 7%^1%

ExCelo 1.40 10 745 37 35% 35%-l%

Exxon 3.20 4 x44201 38 34% 34%-1%

-F-F-FMC 1.80 9 5227 44% 41% 44 + %

Fairchd .80 12 1349 17%d14% 14%-1% FairfdS .14 10 x994 14% 12% 13'A-1%

Feders 1122 4% 5% 5%-%

FedNM 14 17 31194 23% d18% 19%-4% FedDSI 2.20 8 8285 52 % 50 51'A-%

FinCpA .48 4 18137 22% 19% 21'A-1% FnSBar 458 8% 8% 8%- %

FIrestn .80 9 4337 19% 18% 19 FBkFla 1.08 10 43 24% 24% 25%-1 FstChIC 1.32 7 10771 24 % 25% 24 + % Finiste 2.24 7 4995 43% 42% 42'A-% FleetE S . 11 5427 25 % 22% 24%-l% FligtSI .20 17 489 25% 24% 24%-1% FlaPL 3.40 8 9821 40% 38% 39 -1 FlaPrg 2.04 8 5493 21% 20% 20% FlwGen 1454 8%d7% 7%-%

Fluor .80 54 4498 19% 18% 19 +% FordMsl.20 9 48972 39% 34% 37%-l% FrptMc 40b 14 x5910 22 % 20% 21%-% Fruehf .40 2542 42% 39% 40%-2%

GAF 1074 14 15 15%- %

GTE 3 8 17457 42% 38% 40%-!% Ganett Si 28 15 4904 38 d34% 34 -2% GnDyn 1 9 15130 52 48% 49%-3%

GenEI s 2 12 39494 54% 52% 53'A-l GnFdS 2 40 8 x4430 49% 47 47'A-1%

GnHouS .24 9 549 17%dl4% I4'A-I% Gninst 50 18 13812 33 % 29% 30'A-2% GnMllls 2.04 9 4702 48 d41% 44%-% GMot 3 20e 4 x 70178 71% 48 49%+ %

GPU 7 4909 7% 7% 7%

GnSignI 1.48 15 2472 44% 44 44%-%

GTIre 1.50b 12 2012 35% 33% 34 -1% Gensco 43 1085 7% 6% 4%- %

GaPK 40 22 21833 23% d20% 21%-2% GerbPd 1.48 12 3204 41 38% 41 - %

Getty 2.40e 20 7321 u124 121% 124%+3% GibrFn 5 1944 10% 9% 9'A- %

Gillette 2.44 10 4394 49 44 44'A-2%

GIdNgs 11 11984 12% 11% 11%-%

Gdrich 1.54 2304 33 30% 32%+ %

Goodyr 1.40 10 13544 28% d24 24%-1%

Gould ,48 21 7835 31 28% 29%-2

Grace 2.80 12 5425 42% 39% 39%-3

GtAtPc 17 7550 12% 11% 12'A-%

GtWFin .88 10 4494 23% d19% 20%-3% Greyh l.M 10 13209 23% 21% 22'A-1% Grums 90 4 2488 24% d22% 23%-% GlfWst 90 8 10414 M% 28% 29%-1 GultCp 3 10 48409 57 % 53% 57 +1% GItStUt 1.44 5 13898 13% d12 12 - %

- H-H -vjHRT 703 2% 2 2'A- %

Halbtn 1.80 13 22000 35 32% 34%

Harind .92 14 245 37% d34% 34'4-2% HrpRw n .80 9 98 M% 19% 20 + % Harris .88 21 5149 38% 34 35%-3

HarIH s .58 13 504 21% M% 20%- % HeclaM 15e 17 4791 M 17% 18 -2 Heilm s 40a 11 2304 24 d23 23%-1%

HerculS 1.44 10 7195 32% 31% 32%+% HewPks 18 23 32080 39% 37% 38% Holiday .84 14 10199 47 % 44% 44'A-2% HollyS 1 441 58% 53% 53%-4%

Hmstke M 28 4143 31% 29% 29%-1% Honwll 3.40 11 2938 113% 111% 112 -2% Honwll Si.90 10 9743 58 54% 54%

HospCp .40 15 22113 41% 38% 39%-% Hotelln 2.40 10 47 23% 23% 23%- % Housint 1.70 7 2983 29% 27% 27%-2% Houind 2.32 14 x20384 M%d18% 18%-% HouNG 1.82 12 45933 58% 51% 52'%-7% HughTI .84 8954 18% 17 17'%- %

1C Ind 2.34 9 2840 44% 42% 43%-1'A ITTCp 2.74 9 22445 41% 37 38%-3%

lU Inl 1.15b 15 3942 22% MA 21'A- %

IdahoP 3.08 8 575 34 33% 33%- %

IdealB 400 23 22% 22%

IllPowr 2.44 5 7148 ,M%d18% 19%-1 ImpChs 12 8702 33% 33 33'A-%

ImplCp 3484 8% d 7% 8-1

INCO .M 15400 14% 12% 12%-1% Inexco .14 12 2418 12 11 11'A-%

IngerR 2.40 2205 51% 44% 47'A-3%

InldStI .50 3554 M M% 28'A-1%

Intrtst l.M 5715 15% 14% 14%- % Intrik 2.40 11 507 44 42 % 43 -1

IBM 3.80 12 107208 110% 104% 109%-% IntFlav 1.08 14 4000 27% 25% 25%-1% IntHarv 9755 11% 10% 11%- %

IntMln 2.40 12 2943 43% 41 43

IntPapr 2.40 11 8344 53% 50 51%-2

IntNrth 2.32 12 2317 40% 39% 40%+ % lOwaPS 2.48 ,8 775 24% 25% 25%- % -J-J -JohnJn 1.10 14 24932 39% d37 37'a-2%

JonLog 5 .54 10 4143 24% 21% 23%+1% Josten 1 12 771 27% 34% 27%- % JoyMfg 1.40 114 3482 28% 24% 34%-1%

_ K-K -Kmart 1.08 10 x20892 31% M 31 + % KaisrAI .40 8440' 18% 14% 17%-1%

Kaneb 1.04 4 23M 14% 14 14 - %

KanGE 2.34 4 2733 18% 17% 17'a- %

KanPLt 2.74 4 1021 30% 29% M%+ %

Katyin 11 2484 29% 23% 34%-3% KaufBr .40 10 4455 15% d14% 14%- % Kellogg 1.48 9 3143 29% 27 M%-)%

Kenai 343 4% 3% 4 - %

KerrMc 1.10 15 4440 34 % 32% 34%+1

KimbCI 4.40 10 1773 87 85 (7 +1

KnghtR S.44 13 1441 24% 22% 23 - %

Kopers .80 31 x2484 21% 19% M%-1%

Kroger 2 11 3504 33% d31 31%-2%

LI.

LTV .25 13312 17% 14% 14'A-1%

LearPt M 9 409 25% 22% 23%-1% LearSg 1.40 9 x1344 42% 40% 40%-% LeaRnI s .36 14 173 18% 17% 17%^ % LeeEn s 72 13 228 22% 20% 21'A-1% Lehmn 2.98e 1490 15% d15% 15%- %

Levltz s .72 12 1325 32% 29 M -2% LOF l.M 13 440 41% 39% 40%-1'A Lilly 2.90 10 10047 42% 40% 42 + % Litton 1.80b 11 5942 45'A 41% 41%-3% Lckhd $ 8 25475 34% 33% 34'A- %

Loews l.M 8 415 1(8 181 182%-5%

LnStar 1.90 12M 27% 23% 24%-2%

LILCo 2.02 3 41354 10% d 8 B%-2%

LLandn 1b 12 4152 M% 29% M%+ % LaPac 80b 29 2000 24% d24% 24%-1 LuckyS 1.14 8 2445 18% 17% 18 - % -M-M-MGMGr .44 23 1190 12% 11% 12%+% Macmll .80 10 1921 27% 25 24%+ %

.80 12 4185 48% 44% 47%+ % 438 14%d14% 14'%-% .72 7 3134 33% 29% M%-2% 3735 12% 11% 11%-%

1 13 2199 26 25 25%- %

MarMId 1.40 5 984 24% 25% 24%+ % Marriot .44 14 4058 44% 44 44'A-1%

MartMS1.34 ( 4418 35% 33 34%-1%

Masco .44 15 5789 M% 28 M'A-2%

MaseyF 8784 3% 3% 3%-1 MayOS 2 8 4210 50% 47% 47%-3% Maytg 2.40a 10 1708 45% 42% 43 -1% Mcberl 1.80e 11 4144 24% 24% 24%+ % McDnId 1 11 10813 47% 63% 44 -3% McDnD 1.42 8 5474 57% 55% 57%- % McGEd 2 19 1722 37% 34 34%-1%

McGrH $1.24 14 4M4 38 d34% 34 -1% McKess 2.40 10 1805 40% 39 39'A-1%

Mead 1 24 3940 35% 33% 34%+% Melvll s 1.32 11 4319 34% 32% 33'A-1% Merck 3 14 8827 92 88 88%-3

MerLy s .80 10 63799 27%d24% 24 -1% MesaW 8 14374 15% 13% 15%+ % MidSUt 1.74 5 17070 13% 13% 13%- % MMM 3.M 14 13104 79% 74% 77 -1% MlnPL 2.54 7 x541 27% 24% 24%

Mobil 2.M 8 25478 M 28% 29 -1% MohkDt 6 7599 14%d10 10%-3%

Monsan 4.M 10 7345 95 91% 93%-%'

MntDU 2.44 7 244 29% M'A m AAonPw 2.80a 7 2658 M% M% 29 -1% Atorgan 4 7 5424 76% 74% 75'A+ % AAoi^ 1.76 12 1528 75% 70% 72'A-3 Motrola 1.40 19 19440 117'A 113% 114 + % MtFuel si .44 8 1298 M% 27% 28 -1 - N-N -NCR 3.M 10 10295 117 108 110 -5%

ReadBt

RelchC

RepAir

RepStI

Revlon

Macy s

MdsFd

AAaglCt

vlAtonvl

AAPCO

NLInd 1 8482 15% 14% 14%

NabscB 2.48 94794 44 42% 42%-t%

NatCan 1 18 x1718 35 32% 34%-%

NatOlsl 2.M 14 x4449M% 27% 27%- % NatFG 3.44 5 198 39% M 31%+ % NatGyp 1.54 14M44 34% 31% 32%-2%

Nil .25 5502 M% 29% M -1%

NSamli 50 42041 15 13 13%-1%

NavPw 2.72 11 542 27% 27 27%+ %

NEngEI 3.40 7 4M 39% 38% 38%-t Newmt 12719 49% 45% 44%-3% NiaMP 1.92 5x11414 15% dl3 13%-!% NorfkSo3.M 10 8559 40% 55% 54%-4% Noiiek .08 10 437 14% 13% 13%- % NoAPhI 1.70 10 3 71% 45 44%-5

NoettUt 1.48 5 32248 13% 12% 12%-% NlndPS 1.50 8 4579 14% 13% 13%-% NoSIPw 2.94 7 843 38% 37% 37%+ % Nortrp 1.80 17 1700 83% 80% (1%-2% NwitAIr .80 32 4317 42% 40 40%-2

Nwtind 2.48 55M 47 43% 44%-2%

Norton 2 14x950 34% 32% 34 - % Norwtl 1.80 8 2351 32% 31 31%+ %

NYNXwi 4 4 9492 44% 41% 41VA-2% -0-0-OcclPel 2.50 25 8612 27% 25% 24%-% OhIoEd 1.80 4 7914 13% 12% 12%-% OklaGE 1.92 8 8444 20% M% 20%- % Olln 1.32 9 1258 27%d25% 25%-1% Omark 1.0413 xl 22% M'A M%-2% I3NEOK 2.40 11 431 31 % M -1

OwenC l.M 124304 34% 30% 32 -2% Owenlll 1.48 14 2194 34% 35% 35Ak- % Oxford .80 7 x442 34 M% 32 -2 -P-O-PPGl 1.M 9 4944 32% 29% M%-1%

PkGE 11.40 7 10327 14% 14% 14%- %

PacLtg 3.14 7 1095 34% 34% 34%- % PacPw 2.14 7 1755 23% 22% 23%- % PcTelwl5.40 8 155 58% 55% 55%-2% PanAm 52877 7% 7% 7%- % PanhEC 2. 10 3947 37 34% 34%

Parsn s 1 12 1527 22% M% 21%-1% Penney 2.14 1011047 53%dtt 51%-2% PaPL 2.40 7 24M 22% 21% 21%-%

Petmzol 2.M 12 2493 34% 34% 35'%-1%

PepsiCo 1.42 12 14422 34% 34% 35 -1% PerkEI .50 24 14019 24% 24 24%+1%

Pfizer S 1.32 14217 37% 34% 37%- % PhelpO 3513 24% 24% 24%-1% PhllaEI 2.M 49773 15% 14% 14'A- % PhllMr 2.90 10 14444 70% 48 49%- %

PhllPet 2.M 8 240 38% 34% 38%+ % Pllsby S 1.40 9 5071 34% 35% 34%- % Pioneer 1.24 12 2550 25 23% 24%-%

PItnyB S .92 13 7042 M% 24% 29%-1 PIttstn 1338 14%' 14 14'A- %

Pneum .40 9 x4882 24% M% 22%-2% Poland 1 27 2513 % 28% - % PorlGE 1.78 41444 14% 14% 14%- % . ProctG 2.40 9 17310 50% d47% 48%-2%

PSvCol 1.84 9 8794 17% 17 17'A-%

PSlnd 1 2x10550 9% 8% B%+%

PSvEG 2.44 7 8445 23% 22% 22'A-1% PugetP 1.74 8 1403 13% 13% 13'A- % PuISh s .10 11 3144 20%d19% 19%- % Pyro 112M1 7% 4% 7%-%

QuakO 2.M 10 1778 40% % 58%-2% QuakSO .80a 10 x477 14% 15% 14 - % -R-R-RCA .90 15 19! 32% 29% 31'A-1 RLC S M 19x154 9%K 8% 9%+

RalsPur .92 10 11023 H% 24% 27 -1% Ramad 42 12981 8% 7% 8

Raneo .84 11 155 18% 18 18 - %

12 2101 9% 9 9 - %

1.40 12 12557 43% d39% 42 -1%

.40 10 3244 11% 10% 11 - %

.40 10 X450 M 24% 24%-3 3297 4% 4% 4%

.50 1M1 28% 25% 27 -1%

1.84 14 5994 31%d% %-1% Reynin 3.M 9 x13490 41% 58% M%-3 ReyMtl 1 3898 35% M M%-4%

RIteAs 13 4472 19% 18 18 - %

Robins .48 8 18 19% 18 18%- %

Rckwl s .88 10 14965 M% 25% 24 -2%

Rohrin 8 21 32 M M'A-1%

Rorer 1.08 13 x21 24% 25% 25AA-%

Rowan .08M4344 11% 11% 11%- %

RC Cos 1.04 18 553 34% 34% 34%- % RoylO 2.82e 5 8847 49% 44% 47'A-3% RydrS 1.08b 12 4344 53% 48% 49AA-3%

3 fi .

SCM 2 12 1343 37% 34% 35%-2%

:\afwysl. 8 7578 25% 24% 25'A-% StXReois 1.12M414u40%33% 40 +5% SFi'SPn 1 4x21280 22% d21 22%+%

SchrPIo 1.48 104452 37%d35% 35%-l% Schlimb 1.04 11 25308 44% 43% 44%+ % ScolltP 1.12 11 7019 X 27 M%-1%

Saa/'leG .52 15 x49M 44 43 45%+2

Se/ars 1.52 9 42491 35% 33% 35%- % ShellO 2 11 10237 54% 55 54 +1

ShellT 2e 4 34 34% 34 34 -2%

Shrwins .40 10 3X1 24% 22% 23 -1% Signal .94 31 16403 % 27% 27%-1%

- - 14 1935 13% 12% 13%+ %

10a M 2440 25% 23 24 -1%

.4 1303 14 dl4% 14%-1%

2.80 10 81 57% 55% 54 -2 1.55 4 3082 34% 33 33%^-1 14e 28 25792 15% 14% 15%-1 2.05 8 1221 18% 18% 18%- %

SCalEd 3,80 4 71 39% M% M'A-1 SouthCo 1.80 4 14309 14% 15% 15'A- % SwBellwi5.60 10711 42%% 59%-2% Sperry 1.92 11 22413 43% M% 'A-3% SquarO 1.84 14 3025 X% 34 35%+ %

Squibb 1.44 15 X7450 49% 4% 44%-2% StOilCI 2.4 7 19844 35% X% 33%-2

SlOInd 3 8 15452 M% 4% 49%- %

StdOOb 2.40 7x1124045 4% 44'A-%

StaufCh 1.44 37 23%d21% 22 -1%

SterlDg 1.12 11 x8804 24% 24% 24%-%

StevnJ l.M 19 3031 22% M% 2)'A-1%

StepShs .75 9X14 42 X 'A-3%

SunCo 2.M 13 4402 50% 47% 4%-2%

l.M x874 21% 19% M%-1 1.4010x1W4 d45% 4%- % .X 17 1155 M% 32% M%+ % -T-T -2.04 8 5802 24% 25% 24%+ %

2.80 13 x2053 74% 70% 70%-3% 449 12% 10% 11'A- %

12 705 11% 9% lO'A-1%

12 20311 35% d33 X%+ %

13 216 14% d14 14 - %

1 24 3083 64% 44% 45 -1%

11 4941 144 155% 140 -4%

10 4725 23% 20% 22'A-1% Tennco 2.80 8 90 40% X% X%-1% Tesoro .40 5 x234314% 13% 14%-!% Texaco 3 8X174 40% X% 40'A-% TexEst 4.10 10 x38X 42% 40% 41 +% Texinst 2 15798 1% 122 127 + %

Texint 55 3 2% 2%

TxOGss .14 15M174 24% 21% 22AA-1% TxPac .X17 148 X X% X%-1%

TexUtll 2.M 4 15244 X 23% 24 - %

Textron 1.80 13X15 M% X% 31%-1% Thrifty S .52 12 x3293 14% 13 14'A- %

Tigerin 3099 7 6 6AA- %

Timein 14 7904 41%d% 41'A-%

TimeM sl.M 12 4390 37% X% X%-3%

Timkn 1.80 Ml 42% X X%-5% Tokhm .40 14 X7 25% 23% 23%-l Tosco 2574 4 d 3% 4 + %

TWCpn 4737 M%d25 25AA-%

Transm 1.X 8 50 25% 24% 25 - % Transco 2.04 7 27 37% M'A X%-3 Travler 1.92 8 140M XA M%+1%

Tricon 5.5X 2435 24%d23% 23%-%

Trico .14 37 x237 9% 9 9%- %

TucsEP 2i0 7 1182 % X% X%- %

-U-U-UAL 9 14888 X% 31% M -1%

UMC .22 Ml 14 15 15%- %

UNCRes 802 5% 4% 5

USFG 3.84 42448 57% 55% 57 +1 UnCarb 3.40 48 12173 M% d52 X%+ %

UnElK 1.72 5 4074 13% 12% 12%-1%

UnPac 1.80 19 10584 47 d44% 44%- % Unlroyl 14117 15% 13% 13%-2% UnBrnd 2187 21% 18 21 %t?

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Conspanles giving the high, low and M prices lor the week with the net chanoe from the previous week's last price. All quotations, suppliad by the National iUsociation of sacuritiH (Xalers, Inc.. reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

tOgh Lew LaU Ckg

SimpPt

SmkB

Sonat

SCr

ABT Family: Arbtrg AmBirth Emarg TaxAAng AcornFd n ADV Fund n AlufureFd n AIM Funds: ConvYld Greenway HIYield Sumit AllanMtg AlianTch AtphaFnd Anner Capital: CorpBd Comstock Fd Enterprise ExchFd n FundOIAm Growth n Harbor Fd HIYIdlnv MunlBond OTC

Pace Fnd ProvidentFd VentureFd AmExpGth n American Funds: AmBalan x AmcapFd AmAAutI BondFd

Fundmlnvs x GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshAAutlnv Amer Growth AmHerltge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway AAutI Analytic n Armstng n Axe Houghton: FundB IncomFd StockFd Babson Group: Gwthn Inco n

UMB Stock n UMBBondn BLC GthFd BLC Inco BeaconGth n BeaconHIII n Berger Group:

100 Fund n

101 Fund n Boston Co:

CapAprn Gvtin n SpGih n BostFoundtn BruceFd Bull & Bear Gp: CapGth n EquitI n Golconda n Calvert Group: equity n Incon Social n TxFLt TxFLng n Calvin Bullock: AggresGth BullockFd > Canadlanfd : DivldendShr HllncoShr Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec TaxFree Cap TNT n Cardinal Carneg CentGth CentryShr n CharterFund n ChpsdelXllr n ChestnutSt n CIGNA Funds: Growth HIYId Income MunlBd Colonial Funds: CorpCsh

Sybron

Syntex

Sysco

TECO

TRW

TacBoat

Talley

Tandy

Tndycft

Tektrnx

Teldyn

Thiex

Home Heating: updates and Outlooks

A program presented by the Energy Services Department Greenville Utilities Commission

Wednesday, February 22,1984 9:00 A.M. until 1:00 P.M. Sheraton GreemdUe

203 West Greenville Boulevard

Speakers:

Karl Shaffer

'Natural Gaa and the New Energy Efficient Gaa Appliancea"

Gerald P. Matthews

The Preaent and the Future of Oil Heating

Charles A. Barron .

Staylag Warm (and Cool) Electrically: the Heat Pump

J.D. Jim Little

A Local Heating Contractora View"

For Further Information ContaCt RobWc Tugwell. 752-7166

10. 10.77 10A5- .22

11.52 11.22 1114- 20

10.M 9.95 10.02- .32 13.49 13.11 13.11- .50 M. 27. 27.91- .42 19.23 18.13 18.94- .H

12.70 12.14 12.28- .70

12. 12.81 12,84-^ .21

11.x 11.12 11.28- .23

10.42 10.40 .40- .02 4. 4.73 4.74- .22 9.50 9.50 9.

14.47 15.97 14.30- .85

24.12 23.35 23.52- .95

4.93 4.91 4.91- .02 14J1 13.93 14.01- .47

14.70 14.18 14.32- St 44. 43.84 43.84-2.18 14.x 14.23 14.27- .44 X.X 25.31 25,54-1.42 13,07 12.83 12.83- .42

10.13 10.12 10.13+ .01 17. 17.x 17.55- .05 9J5 9.23 9,33-.18 19. 19.M 19,41- .77 5.73 5A2 5.83- .14

13. 134 13.75- .44

14.43 14.24 14.25- .

10.75 9.44 9.44-1. 8.10 7.97 8.00- .19 13. 13.74 13.70- .M

12.71 12A5 12.45- .07

11.52 10. 10.74- ,07

12.47 12.37 12.42- . 10.x 10.16 10.17- .19 10.x 10.15 10.20- .25 13.01 12.74 12.78- .43

8. 8.18 8.20- .31

9.x 9.42 9.42- .05

9.44- . 1.51- M

3.33- .17 7.88- .

10.79 10.43 10A3- .19 M.74 28.M M.12- .91 4.M 4.03 4.03- .

10.44 17. 17.99- .70 5.87 5.73 5.75- .22

m.M 1M.M 1M.94-2.X 7. 7.M 7.42- .M

9.M 9.W 9.29- .11

4.50 4. 4.48- .03

12.14 11.78 11.87- .45

12.82 12.x 12.41- .40

I.52 1.52 1.52

10.92 10.74 10.01- .23 9.75 9.74 9.75

14.94 16.x 16.44- .H

15.47 15. 1539- .43

13.74 13.x 13.41- .X

15.74 15.37 15.42- .

15. 14.92 14.92- .74 13.03 12.70 12.90- .X

23.47 23.01 23.20- M

10.47 10.47 10.47

17.10 14.53 14.53- .74 12.M 12.72 12.77- .17

2W.47 M7.22 207.40-5.

12.72 12.x 12.31-.

10.45 10.51 10.51- .22 12.x 12.x 12.54- .a

14.74 14. 14.40- .43 14. 14. 14.80- .18

18.73 14.42 14.43- . 10.44 10.43 10.43

15.31 15.22 15.22- .M

9. 9.M 9.27- .

17.50 14.73 17.44+ .52 ; 8.44 8.37 8.37- .18

3.M 3.02 3.04- .06

II.71 11.47 11,47- .04 11.01 10.94 10.94-.09

10.48 10.x 10.34- .20

9.77 9.74 9.74- .05

10. 10.H 10.W+ .01

11.11 10. 10.92- .37 9.95 9,92 9.92

9.77 9.40 9.44- .50 12.x 12.x 12.38- .15 18. 17.47 17.70- .47 9.x 9.42 9,48- .

44.91 43.71 43.83-1.91

[ 14. 12.x 12.42-2.37 9.B 9.83 9.84- .01

4. 4.U 4.84- .X

7.17 7.15 7.15- .01

44.91 44. 44.39- .67

Fund

GrwlhShrs High Y%ld Incomt OptionGr O^lnc X TaxMangd ColumbFIx n ColumbGrth n Comwllh AAB ComwllhCtD Compositt Group BASn Fund n Tax n ConcordFdn ConstallGth n x ContMutlnv n

aa."

CountryCapGf Critarlon Funds: Comrcainc InvQual x PllotFund Sunbit DFA SmI DFA Inf Dean WItttr:

DvCth nr DIvGth HIYId IndValu NtIRK TaxEx WrIdW Delaware Group: Decaturinc x DelawareFd DelchesterBd x 7. TaxFree Pa Delta Trend DqMtCapn DepstTrn DIrectCap n DGDIv DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n DrexIBurnh n Dreyfus Grp:

ABondsn CelTx Dreyfus Interm Leverege GwthOfl NYTx Specllncm n laxExmpt n ThIrdCnfry n EagleGIh Shs Eaton Vance:

EH Balencd EH Slock Growth HlYleld Inc Bos Invest

13.x 13.37 13.44- ,X 103)3 945 9.90- .29 749 7.44 7.44- ,03 4. 4.94 4.94- .03 15. 15.19 15.27- .X

0.92 1.40 i.40- . 1244 12.21 12.21-.31 12J1 12.24 12.24- .11 M.M M.01 M.1I- .10

1.M 1.31 1.32- .03

144 141 142- .05

10.05 9.04 9.92- .23 10J1 W.M 10.13- .

4.42 4. 440- .02 a.21 M. X.90- X

11.X 14.42 1442-2.

4.21 4.10 4.10- .14 4.13 4.07 4.07- .15 . 4. 48.40- .01 15.79 15.43 15.43- .

9. 9.03 9.03- .17

9.74 9. 9.50- .21

7.W 742 7.71- . 1341 13.32 13.42- .43

141.51 1X.45 1X.-7.I3 101.02 101.74 101.82+ .13

8.x 8.18 8.24- .31

12.M 12.07 12.10- .M 13.92 13.17 13.00- .M

10.42 10.11 10.19- .X

7.74 7. 7.44- ,27

10.21 10.14 10.14- .M

10.M 10.05 10.05- .

15.01 14.51 14.55- .45 18.M 18.07 18.17- .

7. 7.80- .10 4.95 4. 4.90- 05 12.87 12.42 12.42- .

9. 9.U 9.75-.22 1448 14. 14.41- .

I.02 .98 1.00- .04

22,83 22.x 22.35- .79 U.97 24. 24.42- . B.X M X X.91- .77 14. 14.27 14.30- .

13.M 13.15 13.15- .04 13.00 13.71 13.71- .12 12.10 11.97 12.00- .X

12. 12.53 12.53- M 14.18 15.74 .15.74- .M

11.x 11.21 11.25- .51

13.B 13.47 13.47- H 7.x 7.75 7.75- .15

II.M 11.0 11.23- .01 4.82 8.4/ 4.70- .23 7.M 7.12 7.13- .24

TaxMgd VSSpecI Eberstadt Group: Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor EngyUtfl n Evergrn n r Ivrgitl n FarmBuroGt n Federated Funds: Am Leaders ExchFd n Fdlnfr GNMAn HI IncmSe Inco n Shortn StockTr TexFroe USGvtSoc Fidelity Group: CorpBond n Congress n Confrafndn DestlnyFd Discover Equtlncm ExchFd n Fredm n Magellan MunlBond n Fidelity n GovtSec n HilncoFd n HighYleld n Ltd Muni n AAercury Puritan n SelErgy SelFncl SelHlth SelMetl SelTech SelUtil Thrift n Trend n

FIduCap

Financia

il Prog:

7.x 7. 7.32- .10 10.92 10.75 10.00- .X 8.42 4.31 4.33- .14 4.73 4.72 4.72- .01

8.x 8.77 8,77- H 7.53 7.44 7.47- .13 17.U 17.18 17.35- ,H

13.21 12.92 12.92- .X 13. 13.44 13.73- .

9.41 9.21 9.28- .

11.70 11.x 11.53- .37

13.x 13.10 13.28-.47 M. 19.77 19.77- .41

37.22 X X X.42-1.52 15.M 15. 15.24- .41 13.11 12.73 12.83- .52

11.21 11.03 11.09- .22 32.91 32.0 32.24-1 X

9.51 9. 9.49- .03

10.44 10.57 10.50- .11 12.04 11.M 11.09- .22

10.41 10.M 10.33- M 10.17 10.14 10.14- .02

14.51 14.24 14.34- .M

9. 9.M 9.28- .11

8.M 8.52 8.52-.

6.75 4.72 6.72- .X 50. .71 49.94-1.49

10.14 9.71 9.79- .41

12.41 12J3 12.39- .40 19.03 10.0 18.31-1.10

24.14 X.M 25.44- .74 41. 40.0 X.34-1.27

11.52 11.17 11.27- .X X.72 X. X.92-1.X

4.91 4. 4.

14. 14.13 14.18- .43

9.M 9.M 9.30- .04 9.11 9.10 9.10- .02

11.x 11.51 11.51- .03

I.X 8.M 1.33-.X

II.57 11.0 11.30- .52 11.94 11.78 11.78- .24 9.80 9.41 9.45- .27

17.24 14.x 14.94- .52 14.19 15.80 15.92- .42 13.K 13.0 13.85- .12 21.02 M.I4 M.47-1.H 14.43 14.33 14.33- X 9,77 9.73 9.73- .07 X.40 X. X.75-1.40 14.51 14.22 14.39- .49

4.79 4.74 4.74- .10

Dynamks n FnclTx n Industrl n Income n WrIdTc Fst Investors: BondApprc Discovery Growth Incomt InttSoc NotRoK -10 Option Tox ExmpI FItxFd n X MWall Eq MWollStn FoifrMar FndatnGrwth Foundm Group: Grwth n Incam n Mutual Specin Foursq n unovall Franklin (iroup: AGE Fund DNTC Gold Growth NY Tox OptlonFd Utilities Income Stk USGovtSec Rash Equity CelTFr FdolSW GITHYIdn GT Pacilic n GetwyOptn n Gen Elec Inv: ElfunTr n EltunTxEx n S8Sn SOiSLongn GenSecurif n GIntelErlsa n GintelFd n Growthind n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Homelnvst n Horace AAannn Hutton Group: Bond nr Collf Emrg n r Gwth n r Optninc Notl

NYMun IRIStk ISI Group: Growth Income

Trust Shares x IndustryFd n Int Investors Invstlndlcfr n InvestTr Bos Investors (jroup: IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Ex unovall IDS Growth IDS HIYield IDS NewDIm IDS Progr tnvAAutl IDS ToxEx Inv Stock Inv Select Inv Viriobl Investrs Resh IstelFdn Ivy Fund n x JP Growth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth US Govt ToxExmp Kaufmonn n Kempor Funds: Collf Income (frowith HighYleld InflFund MunlcpBnd Option Summit Tochnology TotReturn USGvt Keystone Mast: InvBdt n r MdBdB2 n r DlsBB4 n r IncoKI nr GwthK2nr HGCmSI n r GthS3nr

8.71 8.x 14.51 14.42 4.14 4.04 888 8A3

7.S2 7.x

13. 13.18 17.W 17.03 10.15 10.00 4.x 4.47

14.x 14.31

4.74 4.43 14.03 13. 5.78 5.47

8. 8.M 10.17 10.14 5.40 5.

9. 9.51 4. 4.11 4.x 4.

4.75 4.H 13.97 13.02

10. 9.x X.U 23.00

3.01 3.79 9.77 9.x 11.80 11.44 10.x 10.54 10.10 10.04 4.47 4.32

S.H

1.x

7.12

5.x

4.41

0.47- ;44 14.42- .W

4.00- .14 8.64- a 7.52- S3

13.19- .M

17.03- .97

10.02- X 4.X+ .01 14.31- .X

4.43- .23

14.00- ,02 5.71- . 8.W+ .02 10.17

5.14- .X 9.81- .14 4.13- .13 4.59- .07

6.44- .17

13.02- X 9.91- a

24.04-l.a

3.79- .01 9.48- .4

11.70- .14

10.44- .2$ 10.10- .02 4.34- .11 5.58- .17

1.95- .X

7.12- .05 5.47- .17 4.41- .05

11.12- .X 10.37+ .23 18.21- . 14.04- ,22

M.52- .79 11.00+ .01 M 02- .97

10.38- .05

11.39- .12

32.50- . 90-2.47

19.44- .44 10.24- .57

5.44- .14 12.07+ .24

13.50- .71

9.95- . 21.03- .

11.x 11.07

10. 10.37

11.X 10.21 14.17 13.94

M.97 M X 11.01 11.00

31. M.72

10.41 10.30 11.50 11.30

32.U 32.12 X,74 01.00 19.K 19.x

II. ii.a

5.52 5.40 13.22 12.17 13.04 13.M 10.01 9.x

21.42 M.94

10.W 10.44 10.44- .X 9.78 9.77 9.77- . 10.31 10. 10.14- .M

12.x 12.41 12.47- .32

9. 9.x 9.51- .14 10.05 10.x 10.03- .01 9.91 9. 9.09- .

13.W 13.M 13.40- .N

4.M 4.27 4.27- .10 3.47 3.44 3.44- .01

10.x 9.x 9.94- .50 7.M 7,05 7.09- .29 13.H 13.74 13.78- .13

1.55 1.52 1.53- .X

10.49 10.M 10.39- .18

4.11 4.79 4,79- .02

7.M 7.M 7.05- .30

15.M 14.47 4.01 4.00

0.14 7.W 4.75 4.54 10.11 10.40 3.50 3.49 15.x 15.

7.x 7.W

7.57 7.M

4.77 4.70 13.91 13. 15. 12.x 12. 12.x

1.X 8.00 12.M 12.37

14.19 14.14

11.57 11.29 1.32 0.31 9.M 9.M

.10 .10

12,37 12.32

I.a I.X 12.x 12.51 10.51 10.49 15.x 14.x 8.12 8.

II.73 11.M X.42 X.U

11.57 11.

12.77 12.55

8.x 8.x

15.81 15.71

18.x 18.51 8.38 8.x 8.x (.70 4.x 4.01

19.x 10.90 8. 8.51

14.W- .50

4.00- .01

8.01- .a

4.50- .22

10.70- .

3.49- . 15.37- .41 7.93- ,W 7.38- .35 4.73- .M

13.49- .32 12.45-3.X

12.48- .M

8.00- .07 12.4^ .M

14.14- .04 11.39- .M 0.31- .

9.34- . .10

12.35- .X 0.34- .02 12.44- .27

10.49- . 14.02- .X 0.12- .01 11.60- .17 22.30- . 1.40- .23 12.43- X 0.84- .05

15.71- .13 11.51- .13

1.34- .X 0,72- .17 4.13- .27

19.00- .X 8.55- .40

LopCX nr Inti nr

4.x

4.05

4.18- JT'

5.B

5.x,

,5.08- .

TixFr nr

7.N

7.04'

7.04-

MawFd

12.52

12.33

12.37- .29..

LqgAAisan n L(hmnCpn

18.93

M.15

10.x

19.73

11.55- .X. 19.7- X.

Liverigt n

Lixington Grp:

7.54

7.34

7.39- .27 ;

Corp Ltadrs

12.15

11.

11.49- 84 ;

Gofdfund n

4.15

4.11

4.11- .07

GNNtA Inc n

7.M

7.88- .04

Growth n

9,53

9,12

9.14- .42

ResMrch n

1181

17.

10.14-

Lindner n

18.x

10.

11.89- .ir;

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n

14.

14.47

14.41- .x;

Mutual n

14.

14.05

14.12- .34.

Lord AbbcH:

Affiliated X

9.11

8.04

8.84- .

Bond Deb

10.x

10J4

10J8- .

Devel Gth x

I.X

7.91

7.91- .70

Income

3.05

3.04

3.04- .01

VeluAppr

0.70

8.M

0.41- .

Lowry

9.x

9.X+ .01

Lutheran Bro:

14.00- .27'

Fund

14.23

14.01

Income x

082

8.50- .12.'

Municipal

7.M

7.15

7.15- .01

Mass FInancl:

IntTrBd

9.x

9.94

9.94- .X

MIT

11.14

10.

11.01- .22

MIG

11.U

10.71

10.84- .31

MID

8.x

8.51- .18 ,

MCD

11.B

10.

11.05- .44

MEG

12.91

12.x

12.45- .57

MFD

11.23

10.94

11.02- .3

MFB

12.70

12.47

12.47- .X

AAMB

9.B

MFH

7.34

7.29

7.29- .05.

Ma^s n

7.14

7.01- .a

19.17

18.M

18.70- ..

Merrill Lynch: Basic Value x

13.

13.31

13.34- .77-

Capital

19.93

19.57

1983- .57

Ei Bond Hilncom

10.91

10.77

10.00- .12

8.22

8.20- .02

HI Dually

10.31

10.27

10.27- JOT

IntTerm

10.30

10.37

10.37- .05

LtdMat

9.W

MunHIYId

9.21

9,18

9.18- .04,

Muni Inv

7.14

7.12

7.12- .04,

Pacific X

14.B

14.

14.40-1.X.

Phoenix

11.44

11.

11.53- .28

SclTech

9.B

9.07

9,07- .4+

So Val

11,75

11.38

11.44- ,52

Mid Amer

4.x

4.22

4.24- .24

MIdAmHIGr

4.73

4.57

4.40- .24

MSB Fund n

M.X

19.78

19.09- .73

Mutual Benefit

10.x

10.

10.44- JO

MdwlGvtn

10.

10.07

10.07- x;

Mutual of Omaha:

Anterica n

9.x

9.91

9.91- .0/

Growth

5.17

5.20- .21

Income

8J7

8.M

0.34- .04.

Tax Free

9.97

9.94

9.98- .05

MuflQualn

14.x

14.31

14.33- .20

MufI Shrsn

51.17

.54

50.42- .77.

NatANfiaTK n

9.M

0.74- .38

NtlInd n r

11.

11.M

11.34- .25

Net Securities:

Balanced

13.

12.x

12.97- .20

Bond

3.42

3.41

3.41- .01

CalTxE

11.53

11.47

11.47- .0'

(frowth

8.x

8.33- .3d

Preferred

7.05

7.x

7.x- .0

Income

4.93

4.94- .09.

Stock

0.91

8.73

0.74- .27

Tax Exmpt

'8.x

8.x

0.48- .05-

Tot Ret

4.13

4.01- .19

Fairfield Fd

0.12

7.M

787- .X

NatTele

12.x

12.13

12.20- .X

Nationwide Fds:

NatnFd

9.45

9.53

9.57- .21

NtGwth

7.53

7.35

7.40- .24'

NtBond

9.33

9.31

9.31- .

NELIte Fund:

17.75

17;

17.48- .44

IO.X

18.47

10.45- .X

Income

10.31

10.27

10.27- .05

Retire Eqt

17.x

17.11

17.25- .

TaxExmt

4.74

4.75

4.75- .01

Neuberger Berm:

Energy n Guardian n

17,73

17.x

17.44- J4

X82

35.U

a.77-i.a

Liberty n

4.x

%.00

4.00- .02

Manhattn n

5.x

5.47

5.72- .18

Partners n

14.x

14.17

14,22- .31

NY Muni n

NY Ventur

7.x

7.43- .30

NewtonGwth n

24.55

a.54

a.84-1.2I

Newtonlncm n

0.07

8.07- ,01

Nicholas n

X.X

X.19

24.29- .X

Nichinc

3.44

3.x

3.43- .01

NreitlnTr n

11.97

11.94

11.X+ .04

NrestlnGt n

10.x

10.14

10.21- 22

NovaFund n

12.14

Ii.a

11.98- ,X

NuveenMunI n

7.40

7.40- .or

Omega fundn OneWllllam n

10.05

9.71

9,80- .44

17.a

14.01

14.91- .40

Oppanheimer Fd: Aim

19.51

18.01

10.01- .94

Direct

19.

19.B

19.44- X

Eqinc

7.52

7.31

7.40- .

gp^nhm Fd

0.4

9.M

0.x

9.47

8.52- . 9.47- .11

High Yield

10.93

11.

18.89- .01

Option

22.91

22.x

22.50- X

(Continued on page B-15)

USGyps2.M1lMn % 51% M%-2% USInd .74 mix 15% 14% 15%+ % USSteol 1 X23M1M%27 M%+ %

USWst W5.40 4 145M 42% 57% -4 UnTech 2.40 8 10951 47 U% 44%-l% UnlTel 1.M 0 55 21% 20% 20%-% Unocal 1 10 14355 X% M% 34%- % Upjohn 2.54 12M70 % 54% 57'%-1% USLIFE X 4xi2xa% a a - % UtaPL 2.32 10 3175 M% M% 0%-%

- v-v-

Varlon .M 1911435 X% 41 41%-4%

Wachov l.n I 715 44% X 43Ak- % Wackht .12 IX 22%dM -3

WIMrt s .14 M 15227 M% M% M%+ % WaltJm1.M 0 3278 X%d32% 32%-l% WmCm 1 10X9 M% 24% 27%-1%

WarnrL I.X 12 14244 32% M% 31%+ %

WshWt 2.x 7 701 M% 19% 19%- %

WellsF 2.14 4 30 40% 37% M%-2

WnAIrL 3019 4% 4% 4%-% WUnion 1.x 10 51 M% M% 31'/k-3 WestgE l.M 9 14713 50% X% 47%-4 Weyerh l.M X 10647 31% d28% M%-1% Whirlpl 2 9X11 X%d42 X%+ %

Whittak l. 7 1304 19% 18% 19 - % William l.M 31 29M 24% 25% a%-l% WInDx Si.54 10x3 29% 27% M'A-1% WInnbg lOe 14 2X7 12 11% 11%-%

Wolv^ l.M 9 3722 M% 31% 31'A-2'A

yyynnt iO 10 3M 19% 17% 17%-1.%

-X-y-tr-)(arox 3 9 204MX% 40% 41%-% ZaleCp 1.M 10 Ml 27% B% 34 -1% ZenlthR M 7952 31% 27% 2788-4% Co^lght by The Aisoclatod Press 1904.

MARKET

TIMING

On Dec. 17,1983 ACC FFS Advisory Timing Ciients Were Taken Out Of The Market-

Protect The Future Appreciation Of Your Stock & Bond Portfoiios Through Market Timing

Call Mgs Cyrus B* PGllniGr, Jr. PellMGr PliMiiMlal fGrvkes-Advlspry

201 Commerce St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 355-2836 (Collect)

SALES

LEASING

SERVICE

TRAINING

Radio/haek

PiUS COMPUTER CENTER

GET 3 BONUS PROGRAMS WITH THIS mW SYSTEM!

Save*877

Model 12 Business System

Reg. Separate items 5710.00

Commerciai Lnw AfiilnM*

For Only 1170 Par Month (Plus AppUcaMa Uaa/8alaa Tax)

ViolCalc 0 rtgwiorod Iridomerk of VioiCorp

Prepare Correction-Free Memos, Letters snd Reports with Our SCRIPSIT* Word Processing Progrsm (26-4531)

Do Budgeting, P&L Projections, Pricing snd Sales Forecasts with VisiCalc Sprsadsnsst Analysis Program (26-4521)

Keep Track of Pries Lists, Sales, Addresses and More with the Profile* Data Bass Management Program (26-4512)

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Get Lettsr-Quslity Corrsapondsncs and Reporto wHh Our DWP-410 Daisy Wheel Printer (26-1250) and Cabla (26-4401)

Do Accounting, Inventory Control, Mailirm Lists and Other ApplicationsJust Add Our Rsady-to-Run Software

Th> Dlly Reflector. Gfeenvllle, N.C. Sunday. February 12.1964 g-is

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-14) strngTun

Rgncy UMvail

THm OwvrCowit Sk PWrAH PVHttrAm Paramt MutI PaxWorldn PanhSquaran PannMutual n PermPrt n Phila Fund Phodnix Serlas:

BalanFd CrFdSar Groadt)

HIYiaM StockFund PC Cap

Pildrim Grp:

MagnaCap Magna Incom paU

Pilgrim Fd Pioneer Fund:

PMnrBd Plonr Fund Plonr II Inc Plonr III Inc Plahndlnvst Plllrend n PrecMtl n Price Funds:

Groartti n ,Gwthlnc n Income n IntIn NewEra n NewHorlzn n Tax Free n Pro Services:

MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudential Bache Equity X

GvtSc X

HIYIeld HYMuni NwDec Option

Qualty X

Rsch n r Tax^jd Putnam Funds:

ll.N 2l.as 21.2P-1.I7 1*J M.01 M.1f- .71 7.9S 7.2 7.2-.in 12.25 ll.n 12.0- J2 15.21 14.2 14A2-47 .15 1.15 US-.44 12.71 12.51 12JO-.24 1215 12.70 12.72-.24 1017 W.45 W.52- .24

112 0.24 1.32- .26

647 6.27 6.27- .16

11.74 11.51 11.60- .27

113 1.39 tJt- .32

10.51 10.43 10.43- .12 16.24 16.06 1616- .26 11. 11.02 11.W-.15 11 9.40 911-F .01 10.49 10.33 10.34- .26 12.44 12.29 12.32- .27

6.11 6.00 6.02- .14 1.21 8.19 0.19- .02 23.19 23.09 23.19+ .11 12.02 11.76 11.01- .30

9.09 9.07 9.07- .02 20.04 1916 19.72- 11 15.61 15.12 15.20- .70 12.65 12.44 12.44- .30 21.39 21.13 21.13- .41 12.47 12.14 12.24- .30 10.92 10.70 10.90-.01

13.23 12.92 12.90-.33

12.54 12.37 12.40- .20 8.30 0.29 0.29- .03

14.23 13.73 13.73- .70 16.13 15.79 15.06- .50

12.55 12.13 12.27- .62 Oil 0.59 8.59- .02

0.95

0.09

0.42

9.00- .42 0.92- .24 0.43- .04

ilTax Capital In^

Inti Equ

George

Growth

Health

High Yield

Income

Invest

NY TaxEx

Option

Tax Exempt

Vista

Quasar n Rainbow n ReaGra RochTax RoyceFd n SFT Eqt , Sateco Secur .

Iqolt;

Incom n Munic n StPaul Invest: Capital

Growth x

Income

Special n x

Scvdder Funds: CalTx

CommnStk n Develop n CapGthn Income n Internal! n MangdMun n Security Funds: Action Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpKlShrs n Sellgman Group: CapltFd ComSIk Comun GrowthFd Income Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n x Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: ATIGth liggrGr '.ApprKiatn --HiYleld '^un llrmnDean n, raGrth n ima Funds: ital -Jncom .Jnvest

13.62 1217 13.67-1 JO

9.03 9.75 9.75- .00 10.25 10.24 10.25+ 11

13.90 13.97 13.97- 11 11.71 11.31 11.40- .53

14.10 13.75 13.82- .51

14.03 14.68 14.60- .15

8.63 8.50 8.52- .19 20.43 30.03 30.03- .52

14.35 12.35 13.39 13.77 13.71 13.71- .00 6.65 6.55 6.65

11.10 10.79 10.93- .36 19.75 19.27 19.37- .65 14.07 13.78 13.86- .36 10.39 10.21 10.28 15.15 14.29 14.29-1.15

16.74 16.67 16.67- .05

6.84 6.82 6.82- .03 10.51 8.93 9.00

14.63 14.60 1411- .03 11.47 11.25 11.32- .21 22.57 22.51 22.53- .06

15.46 14.85 14.95- .76

14.79 14.21 14.44- .72 9.78 9.72 9.72- .09

44.W 42.33 42.66-2.22

3.81 3.72 3.73- .16

13.46 13.37 13.37

14.12 13.93 14.06- .26 6.89 6.79 6.79- .16 9.24 9.01 9.06- .26

9.48 9.22 9.26- .41

17.98 17.x 17.43- .92

12.12 11.95 11.95- .32

11.74 11.67 11.67- .06

12.45 12.24 12.29- .X

13.83 10.43 10.50-3.64

9.84 9.78 9.70- .05 21.29 15.29 15.41-6.X

9.81 9.77 9.77- .04

11.80 11.57 11.63- .49

55.91 54.10 54.55-2.93 13.18 12.76 12.83- .48

11.83 11.77 11.77- .00

22.99 22.37 22.37- .89 7.88 7.85 7.85- 11

16J7 16J5 16J7-.1I 1311 11.27 12J7- .40

11.71 11.51 11.50-J5

31.97 3U3 3131-1.14 \tXa 9J4 9J4-J0 14 9J 9J9-J1

11.9$ 11.71 11.71-H 10J5 MJ6 Nil-19 0.14 1.11 1.11-13

11.97 1116 11J-15 1U7 10J5 1019-14

4.16 4.U 4.H- .16 12.21 11J7 IIH-IO 21.91 21.x 1111- .76 6J9 6J3 617-JO

7.41 97.13 97.D-J4 4J1 4.17 4.11- .11

12.74 12.46 1115-H 1U1 W.79 10.79- 17

14.40 13.99 1411-.90 11.99 11.96 11.96- .03 11.x 11.x 11J0- .03 1016 10J4 N.34- 11

0.03 7.9$ 7.96- .M

16.10 15.76 1511- .57 12.47 12J2 12J3- .23 11.64 11.51 11.S9-.11

9.07 917 9.71- .20

5.60 5. 5J0- .03

610 611 6J1- .10

13.40 13.13 T3.13- 11 13.17 1315 13.15- .03 1211 1116 12.59- .40 6J0 6J7 6J7- .03

4.00 4.79 411- :12

516 517 5.51- .13

10.75 10.63 10.66- .16 5.49 5. 5.41- .13

7.76 715 7.74

11.90 11.54 1117- 19 7.93 7.60 7.69- .X

.15 14 14- .03

11.77 11.70 11.70- .11 11.53 11.14 11.26- .X

6.00 5. 5.99- .16

LevrgeGthnx 17.64 15.19 1519-2J9 Spec! Sit n 14.79 14.21 1410-.M

Tempietan Group: Foregn Glebil I GhitM II Growth World . TransamCap TransamNew n Travelrs Eqis TudorFd n 20th Century:

Gift

Growth n Select n Ultra nr -ESGvn Vista USAA Group: Grwth n Income n Snhltn TxEHY n TxEIT n TxEShn Unltied Mgmnt: Accumn Gwthn Incon.

Mutin United Funds: Accumultiv Bond IntlGth Cont Income High Income Income MunlcpI NwCcpt Retire SclEngy Vanguard Utd Services: GIdShr GBTn Growth Proipctr Value Line Fd: Bond n Fund n Income n

Vance Exchange: CapExch f n De|x>sBst I n Divers I n ExchFdf n ExchBstIn FiducEx f n SecFidu t n Vanguard Group: Explorer n IvestFund n Morgan n NaesThm n QualDivI n QualDvll n QuIDvlll n IntlPortt n USPortf n GNMAn HIYBondn IGBondn ShrtTrm n IndexTrust n MunHiYd n Muniint n MunlLong n MunlShrt n Wellesley n Wellington n Windsor n Venturlnco WallSt Growth WeingrtnEqn x Westgrd Wood Struthers: deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n YesFd

X X X.U X16-2.27 37.x X.48 X.48-2.02 63.49 61.04 6116-211 97J0 93.44 93.44-5.43 n.X 70.47 70.47-3.01 51.97 X.24 X.27-2.22

57.22 55.62 X.63-2.45

X.57 X.40 X.56-1.62 15.76 15.x 15.42- .61

11.23 10.97 11.02- .X 4415 43.14-2.N 15.74 15. 15.39- .47

7.x 7.76 7.77+ 11 2411 24.55 2411+ 11

27.09 .75 M.76-.47 X.X X.X X.13-1.27

9.21 9.14 9.14- ,09

9.00 1.91 1.N+ 11 7.05 7.83 7.83- .03 9.93 9.91 9.91- .04

19.09 18.x 18.02- .49

9. 9. 9.26- .03

10.X 1011 1011- .05 9.62 9.x 9.50- .04

15.23 15.22 15.22 13.99 13.n 12.10- .X 12.x 12.14 12.17-.25

11.U ll.X 11.76- .21 11.16 11.13 11.16+ .01

8.W 7.17 7.07-.23 17.01 12. 12.26-5.10 10.92 10.x 10.71- .43

XII 37.x 37.67-111 16.27 15.44 15.50-1.17 12.15 13.55 13.60- . 1.94 0. 8.09-. n-No load fund. t-Prevlous day's quote. r-Redemption charge may apply. Copyright by The AssoclaM Press.

6.95 7.75 6.43

8.96 7.63

6.77

7.72

6.x

8.87

7.22

9.x 9.35 17.81 17.x

6.82- .31 7.72- .04 4.M- .19 8.90- .13 7.27- .

9.30- .24 17.49- .55

-SpecI n -Trust Sh

9.95 9.x 9.76- .37

11.55 11. 11.34- .X 7.x 7.18 7.21- . 5.64 5.46 5.53- .18

11.x 11.x 11J3- .19

9.13 9.04 9.00- .13 6.21 6. 6.20- .03 16.52 16.27 16J6-.X 12.63 12.x 12.34- .54 X.45 X.75 X.86-4.X 9 X 9.27 9.35- .31

65.13 63.44 63.44-1.94 9.91 9.57 910- .54

16.x 16.00 16.09- .57 19.17 19.14 19.14- 12

13.51 13.45 13.46- .07

7.51 7.x 7.35- .22

11.14 10.87 11.01- .41

11.96 11.63 11.70- .41 7.47 7.42 7.42- .

7.18 7.06 7.00- .19

6.43 6.27 6.33- .23

10.55 10.41 10.42- .24 9.x 9.03 9.00- .47

12.U 12.x 13.66- a

8.43 8.27 8.28- .23

16.19 15.94 15.95- .X 4.74 4.73 4.73- 11

17.70- .X

Weekly Stocks Ups Aud Downs

NEW YORK (API - 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 SKurltles trading below S3 or 1000 shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week^ closing and this week's closing.

UPS

Name Last Chg

1 Textl Ind Tie + 1H

2 ChiMllw pf MV5

3 StReglsCp X

4 ChockFON 13W

Pet.

19.9

17.2 16.7

15.9 151

13.5

13.2

13.1

12.5

12.2 12.1 11.4 101 10J 8.3 8.1

7.6

7.5 7.2

7.1

6.7

8.50- .

19.90 19.24 19.57-.99

7.85 7.52 7.63- .47 13.M 13.10 13.24- .66 14.14 13.x 13.85- .55 7.92 7.M 7.80- .05 M.59 a.34 20.41- .37 16.03 15.44 15.61-.

7.09 6.85 6.96- .X 9.13 8.90 9.09+ .04 16.71 16.19 16.25- .77 17.M 17.25 17.26-.09

13 Ald Mag

14 Alrtm Frt

15 FedNat Mtg

16 StgdBusin Winte

+ 996 Up

+ 5N Up

+ in Up

11494 +1594 Up

X + 4W Up

M +10W Up 15 + 194 Up

59k + 94 Up X + 314 Up 14H + 1H Up im + 114 Up 8Vfc + n Up 13'4 + 114 Up 21<4 + 2 Up 1894 + 194 Up 13 +1 Up

5 + 94 Up

X + 414 Up 1294 + 94 Up Xn + 214 Up 2794 + 194 Up 1894 + 114 Up n +194 Up 2794 + 194 Up 2 + 14 Up

DOWNS Last Cho Pet. M'/4 - 194 Ott .0 lOH - 394 Ott .7 1794 - 594 Oft 24.2 814 -2'/4 Off 23.3

17 -5'-4 Off 23.2

18 -5 Oft 21.7 394 - 1 Ott 21:6 4H - 114 Oft 21.3 8n -214 Off .9 594 - 114 Off 1394 -314 Off 1594 - 394 0

1694 - 394 Off 2114 - 494 Off 19'4 - 414 Off 1394 - 294 Off

7>4 - 114 Off 11 -214 Off

314 - 94 Off

19 - 394 Off

M14 -394 Off 9 - 1H Off

7H - 194 Off 1194 -214 Off 1414 - 214 Off 1094 - 194 Off

Amricao Stock Exdmgu

NEW YORK (AP) - Airlc SOocfc EKfHnge traXng Nr Mk iXaeled Nows:

Acim Is ^ W

ssr^iii'st ssT

AmNCp 13 5X 394 394 314+ 94

MilM 15 x234 4194 3M4 -294 Affldhls JO 17x78061794 IS94 1514-194 AMalln J011 on 3094 94 W-I9k AmPXf 3J1 12 331 X94 X94 XW- 94 ASdE 222 594 594 594- 14

Aiwa) n .12 21173 294d214 214-14 Anl 3 761 494 4 494- 1*

Armtm N 173 1194 Wk N94-11* Asmrgs.HIM* N94 N N14-14 AttsCM 171175 21* 21* 294- 1*

AflMwt 97 494d4 4 -94

BanatrgJl* W7 594 494 494- 1*

BtroB S J2 142134 2394 d31 2194-19*

BowVal .15 375 W* in* W94-9*

BradNt MU 99*dl 114-14

Braacn gllO 315 94 94 2994- 1* OmiwH 105M4 X*d3N 4-94 CIrclK .74 13 5X 14 1094 2114-294 ConsOG 40 5 194 094 194+ 14 Cooklnt 2M 129* 111* 1214-94 Cross 111 16 94 2714- 94

CrutcR 7 74 39*d 31* 394- 1*

Cyprus 4409 394 31* 394

Damson 13100$ 0 794 794-, 1*

DotaPd .16 2747 14 3394 14-94 Dolmed X2X6 91* IW 9-94

OomeP U101 394 314 37-M+ 1*

DorGas .M 116 2194 94-194

Oynlctn .* 12 1302 121* 11 12 - 94

EchoBn 7156M 794 694 714- 1*

FdRes V 4 1516 1516 94

Felmnt 10 17 4M 2494 2314 094 FlukaJ .14t 4 2994 2794 2794-194 FrontHd .20b 7M 1294 11 1194-194

GRI 11 379 994 9 91*

GntYI g 210 1914 1094 1194- 94 GddW 4W 1094 9 914-114

GIdFId 1U1 194 114 114- 94

GrtLkS .32 11 1111 2994 1* +394 GIfCdg .44. 15 1394 131* 1314 HoUyO) .24 12 333 121* 1114 1194 HouTr 1694 x2l 994 9 994- 94

Husky g .15 392 11* 7H 794+ 14

ImpOHgLX 606 2994 14 1*-9k InstSy 22 59M 314 3 314- 14

IntgEn $$ 94 94 7 M+1-1*

IntBknt .Me xW12 51* 69* 49*- 14 KeyPhS .16X61M 1694 16 1694+ 9*

Kirby 077 694 59* 61*

MCO Hd 2 M2 1394 1394 1314- 94 MCORs 19 651 314 3 3

MSRng 20 614 6 694- 14

Mamdq 1 94 516 516

Marmpf2.35 71 22 211* 2194- 94

MrshI s 13 176 1* 9* 2294-194 MedlaG 1.M 11 7 5694 539* Ml*- 1* MichSg 1. 7 1) 29H X

MtehlE ; 13 1373 229* 94 21M-194 NtPatnt 6062 2594 229* 94+ 9k NProc 1.IOe 10 690 1794 16 171*+ 9k

Nolex 19 272 3 2H 294- H

NoCdOg 59$ 169* 161* 1694- 9* Numacs Ml lOM 99* 1094+ V* OOkiep Z0M0 13 d11'4 1194-11* OiarkA . 1297 1094 99* 994-H

PallCp .X 191093 14d1* 14-94 PECp .t 9 x375 214 d 2 214

PetLewLXt 5 133X 79kd59k 6 -294 PIttway 1. 11 31 60 X X -1 PrenHa 1.U 11 x619 X14d61 6114-39*

Ransbg .72 176 572 1194 169* 1794-194 ResilA 16 3655 619* 39Vi 61M-9* SecCap OX 11 566 1114 109* 109*- 1* Solitron 633 71*d*94 694- 9* Sunair s . 17 663 1194 1094 1094-11*

Stou Weekly Dellar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -Tlw loNowliig Is a IW of X mow adlue staks baiodon flM dWiar okMW.

Tlx tofX Is basod on tho modMn prlco of Nw stock tradid mulHpllad by Ifio Nhio traded.

Naae 148(11000) lohofhdi) UaS

IBM

Gon Motors AnrTBT GoNCorp HoueNa Gas

GanlEloct s Toxas Inst DifllalEq FordMol s Exxon MarULyn s AmorfiT wl StitoglsCp E^ Kodak

11,M6J46W7IW9k 17,717 x70171 6094 5647J27 6I023 6194 OMUMOMO 57 0I145013 5214 I22M9710*801M S212JM1NM 5194 SIOOMdOISTIOm S119.70S211M 94 1104* 60071 1794 t1X,Mx4811t9t IMU77 61709 0156JB10H09 17 015117 6MS 60 S1,107 21471 7014

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -Tfx following Is a llsl of the nwst activo slocks baootfon the dellar voluffle.

The total is based on tha median prloo of the stock traded mulflplM by the shares traded.

NaM 14t(|ION) SaietlbdB) Loot 061450 233

WanoLabB

TIE Comm s DorchstGas Verbatim s Resrtint A Amdahl s Nat Patent KeyPharm i PemoLew DataProd

015,111 1706) 1014 S446 126 >4 $15,962 13731 1214 $164 3655 611* $12,777 x76 1594 ,7X 6062 2694 $9,523 61M 1694 4X113 6 ,5 2767 14

DDWInes

Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The lollowing gives the range ot Dow Jonas verages for the week ended Feb N.

iai 794 694 494-1

18 17061 2194 d1994 1994- 9* X 555 69*d 61* 694- 1*

16 816 141*d139k 1514-11* M15 694d 394 39*- 9*

16 569 151* 169*

Sundnc TIE*

TchAm TchSym TelSfRi n

Txscan 16 569 151* 169* 15

Traflgr 1211 194 11* 11*-1*

Tranin 609 21* 19* 2 - 1*

TubMx S 6 309 39* 314 394- M

UFoodA .10 315 3 294 294

UFoodB 6 271 314 29* 3

UnivRs MX 894 79* 81*+ 94

Vrbtms 18)3X1 129* dlOH 121*-114

Vemit .16 15 1692 16jO> 1314 161*- 94

WangB .12 21 233 M d

WrnCwt 12 39*d29* 3-9* Wthtrd 917 794 7 79*- 1*

Wstbr g .16 137 121* 1114 12+1*

WstSL S .X 3 679 191* 17 179*-114

Wichita 614 61* 614- 1*

WwdeE .66t 575 69* 594 6 + 1*

CapyrlghtbyTheAssociat*dPress19.

STOCK AVERAGES Opeo Rtok Uw Cleae Chg.

Ind 117641 I1.X 1152.76 1160.70-M.X Trans 527.86 5.n 51146 514.55-M.12 Utils 131. 131. 127.17 I27.17-6.X

65 Stfcs 665.32 66646 65542 656.91-1546 BOND AVERAGES Bond* 71.75 71.75 71.17 71.37-O.X Utils X.3I 69.11 M.67 M.67-445

Indus 76. 76.17 76. 76.+0.06

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

IX.23 IX. 1. IX.50-2.

Wliat The Stock MariietDid

Two

TUs Prev Year(Years Week Week ago age

610 713 1480 ^

1407 1427 615 1,3X

166 0 113 2

2,253 2.2X 2,1 2,101 19 63 606 2)

219 101 9 276

Advancas DKlines Unchanged Total Issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Weekly American Stock & Dond Sales

Total tor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1980 to dale AMERICAN BONDS Total tor week Week ago Year ago

X,0,000

32410,000

X4X,000

7,7U400

263,5X400

$7,790400

M4400

$10410400

19.9 11.7

11.3

17.6

17.3

17.1 17.0

16.7 16.5

15.7

15.3

15.2

16.9

SUTTOM

COMPANY

Complete Line Of Brick and Accessories

Roofing Shingles

Prompt Delivery

Cpme By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road

8-S Monday-Friday

756-5951

Citrus Prices To Go Higher

LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - Consumers will likely pay more for their orange juice because two killer freezes this season reduced the states citrus crop, says an official of a citrus growers cooperative.

But growers may benefit from the decrease, which was forecast Friday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

The law of supply and demand indicates that this further reduction in the crop size should increase the orange juice price structure that has

Business

Notes

(CoDtinued from page B-13)

Record Results

Vermont American Corp. reported higher sales and earning for the fourth quarter and the nscal year ended Dk. 31.

Lee B. Thomas Jr., president, said sales for the year were $191,444,000 compared with $181,878,000 in 1962. Net income for 1983 was $14,100,000 compared with $6,587,000 a year earner.

In the fourth quarter, sales were $51,426,000 compared with $45,895,000 in the prior year. Net income was $4,013,000 compared with $2,456,000 inl962.

Award Of Merit

Diversified Media Productions of Greenville was presented an award of merit by the Eastern Carolina Advertising Federation, an affiliate of the American Advertising Federation, at the chapters recent awards banquet in Greenville.

Janet Gaino, president of the firm, accq[>ted the award for the production of a 30-second television commercial for the Galleon Esplanade in Nags Head.

e Greenville based company, which specializes in video production, computer graphics and animation, has received Addy Awards for two consecutive years.

the USDA forecast, the Florida citrus processors wholesale price for one dozen 6-ounce cans of frozen juice was $4.75, up from $3.95

tures

orange lui before the freeze.

____ Although the low temj

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freeze, said Bobby F. McKown, to crops as a Dec. 24 freeze, the cold

executive vice president of Florida snap decreased juice yield. _ _

executive vice .

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By KEITH E.LEIGHTY AP Business Writer Livestock and meat futures prices plumed Friday cm the Chicago Mercantile Emange after a rqxirt discouraging consumi^on d fatty and smoked foods was released by the American Cancer SocieU.

The societys rqxMrt, released in Washington, diHered little htmi earlier re^rts, both from the cancer sod^ and the National Academy of Sciences.

But when news of the recommendations reached the trading floor it acted like a bomb, said Chuck Levitt, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Shearson American

Express.

*Even

^very time you get a piece of pidilicity like this its going to have an impact on the market, Levitt said. Noting that the report claimed that switching form a fatty diet to a diet high in fruits and nber could re^ce the chances of developing cancer, he added, How could the market not react to that?

He noted, however, that pric^ already were declining and this is one m<re thing that greases the skids <m the downside.

The price of bellies fell mie cent a poimd wi^ 30 minutes of the reports release, Levitt said. Livestock prices followed the same trend.

Pork bellies, which are sliced into bacon, finished the day by losing 2 cents a pound, the limit allowed in a days trading. And live hogs for deuvery in April fell their limit, which is 1.5 cents a pound.

Levitt said hog prices already were under pressure when the report

was released because of aotdpaira that the mimber of animab that will be marketed in the next few weeks will inowase oo a seasonal basb.

Uve cattte settled .45 cent to 1.06 cents lower with the contract tor delivery in Pdxruary at 68.42 cenb a poimd; feeder catUe were .30 cent to 1.03 cenb bwm* with March at 68.62 cenb a pound; five hogs were .42 cent to 1.50 cenb lower with February at 46.96 cenb a pound; and frozen pork bellies were 1.93 cenb to 2 cenb lowm* with February at 62.47 coiba pound.

Grain futures prices were lower and soybeans were mixed at the doae of trading Friday on the Chicago Board (rfmde.

Corn prices fell to new lows.

There were several news evenb with p(^tial imidicatioon fbr and soybean prices but they failed to, prompt much activity in the markeb, sources said. Volume was light.

The death of Soviet leader Yuri Andropov had little impact because his health bad been shrouded in secrecy for so long, sources said.

A report from Brazil, however, promptM buying in the soybean pit.

bid ob Lbbe^, a grain analyst in Chicago with Shearson American

ie noted that the exporting arm of the Brazilian government suspended registration of new expmts of soybeans from the 1963 crop because of scarce supplies, and the Brazilian government agreed to ^otiate with Argentina to set a minimum price for exports of soybeans from the two countries.

Market Selloff Hurts Everyone

But sources said the repwb should have little long-term impaot because such attempb in the past, have failed.

Sources said uncertainty about .jin expcMis was grafted by the ibor situation regarding Uie la-ternatiOnal Long-shoremans Assodatkm. Contract negotiation^^ in New Orleans, the most significant-port fw grain traders, were at al standstill during the trading session. .

Wheat settled IVi cenb to SV* cenb lower with the contract for delivery in March at $3.25^* a bushel; coi was % cent to 2^/i cenb lower wito March at $3.24% a bushel; oab were: 2% cenb to 4V4 cenb lower vdth: March at $l.64V4 a bushel; and; soybeans were 1% cenb lower to;3-cenb higher with March at $7.06% ja bushel.'^

Precious metals prices wer: steady on the Commomty Exchange; in New York. *

Those prices, Hke most commodity' markets, failied to react much to tl -death of Andropov, sources said. ^

I would conclude that over-all,, the markets reaction to the n*^^ was relatively minor, said Steve-Chronowitz, director of commodity research in New York with Smim: Barney, Harris Upham & Co.

Everybody knew he was in fafl-ing health. And the market has a way of building in those factors prior' to (the news), he said.

Sources said the stability of metals;: pric

however.

Gold settled $1 to $1.10 lower with the contract for delivery in Febru-. ary at $377.90 a troy ounce; sUyer settled unchanged to 5 cenb higher, with February at $8.755 a troy ounce. -

______ty(

rices was encouraging for buy^.

BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) - Its not only investors who suffered as a five-week-old stock market selloff turned into a 1984 winter massacre and Wall Street rolled up a loss of more than $50 billion this past week.

Its alrea^ at a point that will have a si^icant impact on the economy, said David Wyss, a financial economist and vice president at Data Resources Inc., a private consulting service.

It was a sharply rising stock maitet in the summer of 1962 that contributed to a rebound in consumer confidence that was translated into a spending spree for cars, homes, apphances and other goods and led the nation out of a steep recession. Wyss said the stock maiiets slide from ib 1984 highs has not been big enough yet to signal that consumers now believe the economy is falling apart, but it hss been sharp enough to raise concern.

The market is an indicator of how confident the public feels, Wyss said.

Youre wiping out a lot of peoples wealth. They dont feel com-ortable about spending money, he said. Im worried.

If the markets slide continues, and the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials tumbles below 1,100, its^ going to get much worse for the economy, a major reversal, he said.

For the stock market, a major reversal already has taken place.

This past week, it gained momentum. _

(SH REGBTiRS *224 and up!

The Dow Jones industrials dropped 36.33 poinb to 1,160.70 during the week, ib steepest slide since October 1982. The decline inclikled a 22.72-point setback Monday and a 24.19-point plunge Wed-ne^y.

Before finishing the week with a 7.96-point rebound Friday, the average of 30 blue chip stocks'had dropped to ib lowest level in nearlv 10 months. Since flirting with all-time highs on Jan. 6, the stock markeb best-known indicator has tumbled 125.94 poinb - or 9.8 percent.

Big Board volume averaged-106.81 milUon shares a day, against 108.83 million the week before.

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snap decreased jmce yieiq.

In December, tie SD forecast 168 million boxes of oranges for the 1983-84 citrus crop. After the freeze, the forecast was lowered to 129 million boxes. The latest figure b 118 million boxes.

The USDA cut frozen orange juice yield from the 1.23 gaUons per box projected in January to 1.21 gallons. Wor to the freeze, projected yield was 1.43 gallons.

The combined reductions in projected box and juice yields mean Florida oranges will produce 114 n^on gallons of frozen orange juice thb season, down from a projected 196 gallons million before the C^tmas freeze and 130 millim in January.

Fridays USDA predictions also lowered the Florida grapefruit yield from an expected 46 niillion boxes prior to the freeze to 43 million in January, qnd then down to 40 million Friday,

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For Two Young Greenville WomenHaitian Visit Time of Rededication

By CAROLTVER

^ Reflector Staff Writer

Whats it like to live in a shanty with a dozen other. people, never have clean water for drinking nor bathing unless you haul it, seldom have a good meal, and have raw sewage flowing in the streets?

Karen Akers and Theresa Dulski, East Carolina University seniors, have a better idea than most of us, because theyve been to Brooklyn, the most squalid slum in Port-Au-Prince, the capital city of Haiti. Here up to 150,000 persons live one-on-top-of-the-other and the population increases every day due both to births and inmigration from the countryside. Brooklyn is a new area on the north end of Port-Au-Prince hand-built from scraps the people picked up or purchased after the Haitian government burned their inner-city neighborhood so the capital would look nice for tourists.

Karen and Theresa were in Haiti recently for 11 days as members of the National Young Adult Ministry. Both are members of the Greenville Hunger Coalition and previously took part in a work mission to Costa Rica, but this time they were part of a 25-member observer group. For 11 days, they exj^riericed the human misery in Haiti, home of six million people, most of them sickeningly poor.

They spent some of the time in a hospital for the destitute and dying run by the Missionaries of Charity (the Catholic order of Mother Theresa). Here they took part in feeding, clipping nails and doing other small services for people dying of tuberculosis, cancer and other maladies. This is the only place in the city that will take a patient without payment in advance. Many of these people are left at a depot behind the hospital by families who can no longer care for them; others are picked up off the streets by the sisters who run the hospital. About 140 persons are served at any given time.

Some of their other time Karen and Theresa spent in a hospital for abandoned children, also run by Catholic nuns. In the streets, you see precious little children with

bloated bellies and orange hair that speak of malnutrition, Theresa said. Many mothers with too manjf children to feed bring their babies here and leave them just so theyll survive.

The children are fed and housed, Karen said, but they get so little individual attention. I will never forget the little girl I chose to hold and give affection to a while. She clung so to me when I left, it broke my heart.

They saw some of the schools of Father Lawrence Bohnen, a Dutch priest who heeded a call to Haiti 25 years ago. He has built 125 school houses one at a time throughout the ghetto over the years. Now there are 465 teachers there and he and they feed 12,000 children a day a meal of bread sticks and milk, ifsually the meal the child gets at school is all he or she gets for the day. Father Beans, hes called by the people. Bohnen means beans in Dutch and its largely beans that he begs when he goes to the United States and Holland preaching and asking for assistance for his feeding and schooling program. He mixes beans and grain tb make a bread stick which, with milk, will provide complete protein to sustain each of the children he serves.

In the back country, conditions are not as bad as in the slums. Karen and Theresas group visited a community center which has been developed for the sharing of knowledge about agriculture, sanitary conditions, building, auto mechanics and other practicalities.

Haiti, they learned during their visit, is the oldest independent republic in the western world besides the United States. Its independence from France was gained during a slave uprising in 1804. Its now a dictatorship run by a lifetime ruler named Jean-Claude Duvalier, somewhat less terroristic than his father, Papa Doc Duvalier, who ruled until 1971, but still indifferent to the extreme class distinction which makes for only two classes. The very rich have swimming pools and chauffeur-driven limosines and most of the poor barely subsist and often succumb to illnesses made

Brooklyn, the poorest section of the capital of the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere, Haiti, has thousands of undernourished people, shanty homes, and running sewage in the streets.

critical by malnutrition and awful sanitary conditions. Life expectancy is 45 years; per capita income, $269 a year; illiteracy rate, 85 percent.

Its a country of steep hillsides, depleted topsoil, arid drought-prone weather and farming insufficient to meet the food needs of a population thats growing at a rate of two percent a year.

Karen Theresa both said they are repiVSIuating their own lifestyles sinc/T returning from the trip. Dulsky said, I am thankful every bath I take, every piece of cMhes I wear and I dont need so^any every meal I eat, every hour of education, every trip across town. I dont see how anyone can ever again live self-indulgently and extravagantly after going some

where like Port-Au-Prince.

Both say theyve rededicated themselves to continue to work for the Greenville Hunger Coalition and other humanitarian and political action groups that help the p<rar help themselves. Both say they will have careers that directly contribute to the poor of the world, with concern for their own financial well-being

secondary.

Both will help organize and participate in the CROP Walk to be held here March 25. Money from this sponsored-walk project goes to feed the hungry here and in such impoverished countries as Haiti.

Karen also works in the soup kitchen at St. Gabriels Catholic Church here.

Haitian visitors, Theresa Dulski (left) and Karen Akers (right), both of Greenville, pose with friends in front of the Presidential Palace in Port-Au-Prince, home of Baby Doc Jean-Claude Duvalier and his first lady, Michelle. The sharp contrast of sumptuousness and deprivation is everywhere apparent in Haiti, the two say.

Many, but not nearly all, of the children of Port-Au-Princes slum areas attend church-run schools where they are fed one meal a day and taught basic educational and living skill.Valentines Refleet Senders Personality, Lifestyle

ByTONlCARDARELLA

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - You may think the card you send on Valentines Day only expresses your feelings for the recipient;

It also says a lot about the sender, says a motivational psychologist.

When we send Valentines Day cards, we are not only sending tokens of our affection, we also are sending messages about ourselves, said Dr. R. Chris Martin, a University of Missouri-Kansas City professor and a consultant to the worlds largest greeting card publisher, HaUmark Cards Inc.

Most of us choose a valentine that we think will appeal to the recipient. After all, in most cases, we are expressing our deepest feelings and we want them to be favorably received, Martin said in an interview.

He has studied the relationship between valentines and the personalities of the people who

choose them and hes convinced our own oersonalitv traits, our own likes and dislikes invariably enter into the selection.

Martin said the choice of a Peanuts valentine indicates you are usually upbeat and possess a strong sense of humor. It would not be surprising to find that you cruise through life letting your subtle humor deliver messages, he said.

Pointing to a card showing a dancing Snoopy with five hearts above his head, the professor said its purchaser would likely be a person with a very stable personality -represented by one heart directly alwve the characters head but with a trace of whimsy, represented by the elation the drawing shows.

A card whose message quotes an author could mean you are either a little bit unsure of yourself or just want to make sure you dont pass up any traditional courtship steps.

People who like cards with hearts and flowers and all the trimmings, Martin said, are dreamers, traditional romanticists who believe in love, want it to last forever and view the world through rose-colored glasses.

Someone who chooses a valentine with an art-deco heart and rose in front of a black vase of tall red flowers is definitely non-traditional, but organized, efficient, ultra modern, Imowledgeable and probably upwardly mobile, he said.

Such a person probably doesnt mind scheduling romance, and will use unorthodox ways to express feelings, the psychologist added.

A Hallmark marketing spokesman, Nancy Matheny, is quick to point out that Martins evaluations do not directly influence the artists who design them.

The greeting card artist doesnt know why he or she draws one heart larger than the other, she said.

Martin agreed, but says those who choose a card with one heart larger than the other are privately saying they dont care if there is a dominant one in their relationship.

The companys new puzzle cards are intended for a younger market, for people who want the fun of romance without the involvement.

And one design lets the sender fill in the blanks ^ indicating the sender wants romance to be a guessing game.

This years cards continue to reflect changing lifestyle patterns and i^latfonships. Some address Dad and his iVife," and Mom and her Husband.

Martin said we live in an age bf options - in dress, work habits and relationships.

While the traditional forever after sentiment will always be popular on Valentines Day, people are looking for more choice these

days, Martin said.

There are 11 million non-family households in America headed by a single person and 21 m i 1 1 i o n non-family households. That in? dicates to me that there are a lot of people today who are not living a forever after marital relationship, but they may have formed other kinds of relationships, casual or otherwise, that demand a different kind of valentine.

He said emotional honesty, a characteristic held over from the 1960s, remains a major part of our society and relationships.

Were getting away from the time people would say Hey, lets get together for lunch sometime and not mean it, Martin said. If someone says it now, they usually mark a day on their calendar for it.

Youre not sending a hearts and flowers card to someone you want to say something else to.

C-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 12,1984

Wedding Vows Are Solemnized Saturday

Sister Z, 80, Still Teaches College

The wedding ceremony of Helen Carol Rollins and Eddie Franklin Moye was solemnized Saturday afternoon at two oclock in the Win-terville Christian Church. The Rev. Alvin Davis of Greenville conducted the double ring ceremony.

Eloise Jackson was organist and Alyna Stoll sang The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face and The Wedding Prayer.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Bryan Rollins of Greenville, the bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. Her honor attendant was Terri Bryan of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Kelley Ward, Sharon

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The bride wore a formal gown of white silkened wganza over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with a high neckline encircled with imported re-embroidered alencon lace. The ficted bodice featured a sheer yoke of English net embroidered in a floral motif centered with pearl and appliques of alencon lace. The long fitted organza sleeves had appliques of lace beaded with pearls accenting the calla points at the wrist. Embroidered lace appliques trimmed the full skirt and attached chapel length train. A border of lace edged the hemline and created a scalloped effect on the train. She wore a walking length illusion veil edged in lace attached to a Juliet headpiece trimmed in alencon lace with pearls. She carried a cascade of white roses, stephanotis and ivy encircled by white and pink ribbon love knots.

Each of the attendants were dressed in a formal gown of rose satin styled with a sleeveless, fitted bodice, rolled fabric staps and modified natural waistline enhanced by a corded tie. The gown was complemented by a matching satin jacket designed with a ruffled regal collar. Each carried a long-stemmed burgundy silk rose.

The brides mother wore a formal gown of ivory organza over taffeta and the mother of the bridegroom selected a gown of blue chiffon over blue satin. Both wore white cym-bidium orchids. Grandmothers were remembered with pink rose corsages.

The bride and bridegroom presented the mothers long-stemmed burgundy, roses tied with pink ribbon.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bride graduated from D.H. Conley High School and attended Pitt Community College and Greenville School of Commerce. She works part-time at Hallow Windows and Doors. The bridegroom attended PCC and works at East Carolina Marine.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

An after-rehearsal dinner party was held at the Three Steers and was given by the bridegrooms mother and grandmothers. A bridesmaid luncheon was held Friday at Sweet Carolines and was given by Inez Worthington and Ernestine Bostic, aunts of the bride, Mrs. R.M. Dark Jr. and Mrs. R. Benjamin Wilson, cousins of the bride,

Yvonne Hardee entertained at an informal party and a miscellaneous shower was given by aunts of the bridegroom, Betty Smith, Jeannie Smith and Faye Smith.

Auction, Sale To Benefit Charity

The Greenville Welcome Wagon Club held its luncheon meeting Wednesday at the Brook Valley Country Club. A silent auction and white elephant sale was held to raise money for charity.

Philip Evancho, Pitt Community College visiting artist, will be singing at the March 14 luncheon. The next board meeting will be Feb. 22 at the home of Lynda Thompson.

Newcomers interested in Welcome Wagon should contact hostesses Mae McKee at 756-5044, Jackie Heath at 7564)279 or Mary Warren Mann at 756-5131.

ByDAVEMEISTER Reading Eagle

READING, Pa. (AP) - Her red hair flows out from under the traditional nun^s veil. The smile on her scholarly face seems incessant; she is clearly a warm and gentle lady.

But at'80, shes also a crackerjack teacher who can spin more stories with morals than the fabled Aesop. And few can match her pace in the classroom.

She is one of the founders of Alvemia College in Reading, and she ' served as its first president. She still teaches a full course load of history and Polish. And she nearly single-handedly molded Alvemia into the thriving college it is today.

But dont talk of her many accomplishments to Sister Mary Zygmunta; she would just deny them. Alvernias Sister Z is modest to the core.But there are many who take issue with Sister Zygmuntas modesty.

Shes amazing, says Joseph J. Swope, a former student and now Alvemias public relations associate and a professor of communications and photography at the college. She hasnt changed since the day I met her. She hasnt lost a step. I wish I knew her secret.

Sister Zygmunta received her bachelors degree from Villanova University. She was Alvemias first president when the college opened its doors to 23 freshmen and eight sophomores on Sept. 12, 1958. She held that position until 1970.

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Alvemia has grown from a smaU school serving the needs of the Bemardine Sisters to a coed college with resident students and an enrollment of 706.

The concern we had in those early years was to get enough students enrolled so we could get accreditation, Sister Zygmunta says. As it happened, we got it pretty quickly.

Although she enjoyed her administrative accomplishments as the schools first president. Sister Zygmuntas first love was, and still is, the classroom. Besides teaching at Alvemia, she taught at the Bemardine Sisters community high school for 10 years, was a grade school principal and teacher in Stamford, Conn., and served as a provincial for the Scranton Diocese.

Teaching is my life, she says. Im satisfied with my life, with what Im doing. I dont think Id be happy unless I was teaching.

I like to moralize m my teaching. When we talk about history, sometimes things in history are right and sometimes theyre wrong. I like to use history as an example of todays living comparing right and wrong.

But her students dont see her as just a teacher. For many. Sister Z is their friend and compamon.

I remember once when she was

sick, says Swope. Her entire history class came lo<*ing for her. They were concenmd.

That story surprises Sister Zygmunta.

I think thats the bad part of my character, she says. Im not sociable. They wwit come around and talk to me unless I talk to them first. I think theyre afraid of me. I hope theyre not afraid of me. Maybe I dont give them a chance. I feel sometimes I would like them to talk to me.

The truth is. Sister Zygmunta is one of the most popular professors on campus.

They all like her, says Swope. Shes just a fascinating person. I think its her enthusiasm. Shes very excited about what shes teaching. Im a strong person, says Sister Zygmunta. God gave me that strength, my faith and my physical well-being.

As long as I have my health and strength. Ill keep on teaching, she says. Ive always felt strong. IU know when to stop.

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Cancer Awareness Program Given

A program on cancer awareness was given at the meeting of the Cherry Oaks Garden Club. Speakers were Jackie Herbert of the Pitt County Health Department and Jan Kittrell from Reach to Recovery.

A film was shown on self-examination.

Tickets for the tasting tea were issued and workshops for the country store will be held Feb. 18 and 23. Tickets for the tasting tea scheduled for March 3 at the American Legion are still available. To obtain tickets call Glenda McLawhom at 756-1217 or Debbie Allen at 756-6333.

A husband-wife social will be held at the club house March 24. A square dance and covered-dishes from the tasting tea recipes will be featured. Brenc& Whichard and Candy Gunn will plan the event.

A program on spring spruce-up for the yard will be given at the April 3 meeting.

Meeting hostesses included Linda Hanrahan and Elaine Carson.

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7mm.........

something exciting is happening; this week

at Belk Tyler.-.

Color Me Beautiful...

Back by popular raquast. Sissy Weil of Qoldsboro and her husband, Louis, will be in our store for several sessions of revealing beauty seminars. The classes are limited to eight ladies and are scheduled as follows:

Friday, March 2 10:00 -12:00 Noon 2:00- 4:00 P.M. 6:00 - 8:00 P.M.

Saturday, March 3 10:00 -12:00 Noon 2:00 - 4:00 P.M.

Registration is $55 payable In advance on a first come basis. Call Glenda Mercer of Germaine Monteil for reservations. The number Is 756-2355.

Ruffles Comes To Greenville.,.

Its new and exclusively ours! It is Ruffles a moat exciting fragrance for ladies by Oscar de la Renta. The famous designer has been working for more than three years to get Just the correct blend of ingredients for this tantalizing aroma. It'speaks of candlelight, and music and romance! And, men, it can be your gift for your valentine! Come to our Fragrance Counter and see for yourself.

Fresh Flowers For Your Valentine... We have a tremendous offering in fresh flowers for the day of love on February 14 I great prices. We have corsages, individual stems, as well as arrangements and bud vases. Choose from roses, daisies, carnations, and other spring flowers. Be sure to place orders early In our Garden Shop.

Spring 84 Shoes For Ladies... Spring Is just around the corner and were ready for it In our Ladies Shoe Department. Weve just received the latest styles in great spring colors by Evan Picona, Amalfi, Liz Claiborne and Bandolino. For the vary fashion forward, we have a great selection by 9 West. Those smart looking designer shoes are eagerly awaiting your approval.

Sweet Shop Chocolates...

Sweets for your sweat! Choose the great hand dipped gourmet chocolates for the one you love in our Wine and Cheese Shop. They are mellow with a warm wonderful lingering taste to delight the most discriminating palate.

Spring Means Decorating...

Whether you are doing window, a room, or an entire house, you will not find an]^ wider selection of fabricsf wallpaper, or furniture tha/l that found In our Interior Design Shop. We have three full time decorators with a host of Ideas! Come see Angie Brickhousa, Tammy Harrell, or Lynn Matthews and let them assist'you in your selections.

Linens By Cross Country...

Whats all the excitement about? Its the llnan separates and suits in all colors In our Ladle Sportswear Department. Sizes are 6 to 18 Come select your spring wardrobe early!

Coming Soon...

...Hathaway Shirts For Men ...Polo For Boys ...Calvin Klein Fragrance For Men

...Polo For Girls And Children ...Spring Fashion Shows ...Norltake Showcase Of Values

...Washingtons Birthday Sale ...Fashion Circular For The Half Size Woman ...Gourmet Foods By The Silver Palate

...Things Are Happening At Belk-Tyler

'eiHTyiet

Carolina eaet^ mall

Candlelight Ceremony Performed

,Wanda Kay Galloway and James L?Rpy Smith were married Friday everang at 7:30 in a candlelight c^mony performed in the Black J4c^ Free Will Baptist Church. The Rfcv. Cedric D. Pierce conducted the dquble ring ceremony.

Parents of the bridal couple are Nlr. and Mrs. James Adrain Gplloway of Grimesland and Mrs. IVfildred Beavers of Bear Lake, Pa.

program of wedding music was piesented by Randy Buck, organist. The harp was played by Ruth Moskop and Lynn Marks played the flute.

kimber Smith, dau^ter of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Vicki and

Patrice Galloway, sisters of the bride. Kristen Galloway, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

Kerry Smith served as his fathers best man. Ushers were Gary Galloway, brother of the bride, Nicholas Georgalis and Timothy Johnston.

The brides formal gown was made by her mother and grandmother and was fashioned of candlelight peau de soie. It featured a fitted lace overlaid bodice with a high neckline and Victorian sleeves. Tlte full flowing skirt of silkened organza extended into a chapel train. Covered button closures trimmed the back of the gown. The bride wore a lace covered picture hat accented with a bow of silkened organza and carried a silk cascade of candlelight roses and ivy.

Each of the attendants was dressed in a formal gown of cranberry satin. The sleeveless gown featured spaghetti straps with a fitted bodice and full skirt. The natural waistline was accented with a cummerbund of matching satin. The gown was complemented by a velour jacket designed with a ruffled regal collar and ruffled satin on the long sleeves. They carried bouquets of babys breath and silk iris tied with streamers of beige lace and cranberry ribbon.

The flower girl wore a formal gown of cranberry satin trimmed with candlelight lace and carried a

basket of silk flowers and babys breath.

Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church hall.

The bride is employed by N.C. National Bank and the bridegroom is a professor of philos(^y at East Carolina University.

The couple will live near Greenville after a wedding trip to Washington.

A rehearsal dinner was held in the church hall and was given by the mother of the bridegroom. Several parties and showers were given for the couple prior to the wedding.Valentine Dance

February 18 Diamond Band 9 til 1 oclock At The Moose Lodge

Sponsored by Women of The Moose $10.00 Couple $5.00 Singles Invited Guests Welcome

MRS. SMITH

Thirty-six percent of adult Americans follow a regular program of dxercise.

Eastern Electrolysis

/i 133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6

.7 \ JPHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, N.C.

See Us For The Most Sophisticated Method Of Permanent Hair Removal.

If You Have Tried Electrolysis And Youre Unhappy With The Results, Come Here. Youll Be Pleased With Our Professional Service.

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, ALSO EVENING APPOINTMENTS ON REQUEST.

CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

beautybreakbeautybreakbeautybreakbeautybreak

Belk Tylers Best Selling Perms Now at Paper Back Prices

The Directives Exothermic Perm. ..... Now 32.00 Reg. 47.00

The Unrerm.... Now 27.50 Reg. 37.50

Summit Curly Perm for Black Hair

(with Angela Only)...................... Now 42.00 Reg. 55.00

We have the best breaks this year! Choose your favorite hairstyle and save lots of money! Each Perm includes a new haircut, a shampoo and a styling. So, dont miss out on all the fun. Give yourself a new look and a beautiful beauty break today!

Call today for an appointment #756-2355 Open evenings Monday Through Friday. Open all day Saturday.

Shop Tues. Through Fri. 10 a.m. Until 8 p.m. Mon. and Sat. 10-6 Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

ValentineMay February 14

: Halston

- by Halston

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K . 756-2355

Vanderbilt by Gloria Vanderbilt

C-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday, February 12,1964

Garrison-James Vows Said

* The Greenville Church of God was the scene of the Saturday evening wedding ceremony at seven oclock of Lois Elaine James and the Rev. Delbert Dean Garrison. The double ring, candlelight ceremony was conducted by the Rev. A.S. Yorkman of Brooklyn, Md., and Dr. Paul F, Lanier of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Debbie Bonham, pianist, and Tim Fulmer, organist. Pamela Mason and Obie Godley Jr. presented a trumpet duet. Vocalists were Christy Emory, Dee Tripp and Darryl Mitchell;

Daughter of Mrs. Lucille S. James and the late Jack Earl James, the bride was given in marriage by her brother, Jimmie Earl James. She wore a formal gown of ivory silesta designed with a Queen Anne neckline accented with appliqued multi-floral silk Venise lace that extended over the waistline. The long fitted sleeves were appliqued around the open work and set-in re-embroidered English tulle with silk floral Venise lace. The A-line skirt and watteau train were bordered at the hemline with silk lace. She wore an imported ivory bridal hat overlaid in lace etched with pearls. The turned up brim was accented with silk flowers. A Dior bow and streamers flowed from the back. She carried an ivory lace fan with a cascade of silk burgundy and white sweetheart roses interspersed with babys breath, greenery, lilies of the valley tied with burgundy and ivory streamers entwined with lilies of the valley.

The couple composed their vows and lighted the unity candle. Communion was taken by the bridal couple prior to the ring ceremony.

Shelby Holt of Franklin, Va., was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of burgundy chiffon with a design neckline and long tapered chiffon sleeves. She wore silk flow

ers and babys breath in her hair and carried a lantern candleholder of antique white and silk flowers in burgundy and ivory interspersed with greenery, babys breath and lilies of the valley tied with ivory and burgundy streamers.

The attendants wore formal dresses styled in burgundy and ivory taffeta and chiffon featuring a tiered skirt, ivory lace and a burgundy

MRS. GARRISON

satin ribb(m tie accenting a chiffon bodice and sleeves. Attendants were Glenda Brannigan, Della Evans and Shelby Hudson, all of Greenville. They carril lantern candleholders like that of the honor attendant with ivory streamers and wore combs of

Anniversary Celebration Is Planned

The Northeast Region of the North Carolina Home Economics Association will celebrate the 75th anniversary of AHEA March 14. All home economics majors in Northeastern North Carolina are urged to attend this celebration which will be held at the Pasquotank County Agriculture Building on McPherson Street, Elizabe City.

Registration will be from 5:30-6 p.m. A covered dish dinner will be served at 6 p.m. The Northeast Region will provide the entree, bread, beverage and anniversary cake. Each NCHEA member is requested to bring a vegetable, salad, relish tray or similar dish to serve 12 people.

A $5 registration fee to be used to assist with the 75th anniversary fund drive can be mailed to Deborah J. Howard, P.O. Box 188, Winton, NC, 27986. Mail your check made writeen payable to the Northeast Region NCHEA by Feb. 25.

Members are encouraged to bring friends and professionals interested in home economics such as local superintendents, principals, extension agents, and others as guests. An additional $5 registration fee is requested for each guest. Legislators of the district will be invited to the meeting.

Christian Women To Meet On Feb. 21

Geneva Whitford of House of Hats will present a spring hat fashion show for the Greenvile Christian Womens Club Luncheon Feb. 21, at the Greenville Country Club from ll:30a.m.-l;30p.m.

Carol Ann Tucker will be the guest soloist. Gerry Wall of Knightdale, who is a graduate nurse of Rex Hospital of Nursing in Raleigh, will be the guest speaker.

A free nurseiy will be provided at the First Christian Church.

Reservations for luncheon and nursery phone: Faye Barber, 756-3610, or June Johnson, 752-5810.

Valentines Defy February 14

silk flowers and babys breath in their hair.

Daniel Yopp of WilmingtMi was ring bearer. Christy Holt of Franklin, Va., and Austin James of Greenville were flower bearers and carried V017 baskets decorated with burgundy ribbon and bows.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop of Fayetteville represented the bridegrooms parents.

The Rev. Danny -Yopp of Wilmington was best man and ushers included Jim Carroll of Ayden, the Rev. Jimmy Hodge of North Myrtle, S.C., Kenneth McLawhom and Franklin Tripp, both of Greenville.

Mrs. Jimmie James, sister-in-law of the bride, presided at the guest register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Wayne Williams.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Jamaica.

The bride received B.S. and Masters degrees from East Carolina University. She is employed by

Pitt County School as a fourth grade teacher at Ayden Elementary School. The bridegroom, formerly of Fayetteville, received his B.A. in business and psychology from Methodist College. He is employed by the U.S. Postal Service in Greenville and is a Church of God evangelist.

A reception followed the ceremony and was held in the church fellowship hall. An after-rehearsal party was given by friends of the bridal couple in the church fellowship hall.

Ninas Antiques

4 Dealers

Showing oak, pine, walnut,^ glassware, crafts, countt)^ collectibles r

Farmville Hwy., V4 Mi. '/v-beyond Salvation Army

Open Fri.*Sat.-Sun.

1-5

qifSRaiffii

Going Out Of Business

Sale

Everything Must Go

Km.

-All Ladies Shoes

4 6.50 *9

Kid Shoes 3 $4 sg

Mens Shoes

Some ^6 & 30% Off

Mon.-Sat. 10-6

WmI End Circle Memorial Drive

Carolina east mall ^greenville

Give Her Fresh Cut Flowers On Valentines Day!

Single Stem

Carnation ...6.00 ea.

6 Carnations.........15.00 1

12 Carnations........30.00

Single Stem

Rose .....7.95 ea.

6 Roses .........30.00

12 Roses .....55.00 ,

Spacial orders Available

Shop Monday through Saturday 10a.m. Until Op.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Pinewood

Craft & Furniture Co.

30%

Uptovavr /O off all.

Solid Oak

Dining Tables, 21 styles of chairs and matching China Cabinet and Corner Cabinet.

Sale ends Saturday, Feb. 18th

Also available unfinished for an even 'more spectacular savings!

Pinewood has another BARGAIN in store for youl

OnIy^699

WWBB for 6-piece group

Pinewood has everything to make your house a country home.

New

Arrivals

Closed Weds.

Framed Country Prints All Sizes of Shells 200 E. Greenville Blvd.

Ruffled Lampshade Frames - Hand Painted Lamp Shade -

Next to Greenville TV & Appliance

On Valentine's Day, Give Her a Soft/ Cuddly Stuffed Animal!

Choose from a large selection of bunnies, lambs, cats, dogs and many more and she'll always remember you whenever she looks at her adorable and so huggable stuffed animal. Make your selection early.

3.00 to 48.00

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355) --I-I

EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE. . .

Beauty Takes - yours for 9.50 with Elizabeth Arden purchase

Beauty Takes for the woman on the go all the time. Everything you need for swift make-overs is in this see-thru vinyl carry-all 2 oz. Visible Difference Moisture Lotion, Lipstick, 25 oz Visible Difference Eyecare Concentrate,

1 75 oz Visible Difference Moisture-Creme Soap, Lavish Lash Building Mascara, 1 oz. Eight Hour Creme'and Vz oz. Refining Moisture-Creme Complex, All yours for only 9.50.

Soft, sheer cream coverage for more beautiful skin from Elizabeth Arden

Gentle Makeup is especially developed and tested for low irritation Allergy tested, fragrance-free makeup smooths on gently to give your skin the look of flawless velvet.

Oil-!ree foundation does beautiful things for problem skin.

It s scientifically developed not to cause problems for sensitive skin. Look fresh, smooth and natural all day. Soothing Care for Sensitive Skin makeup, 1 oz 12.00 Extra Control for Problem Skin Oil-Free makeup. 1 oz. 10.00

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

ftrides-To-Be Set Wedding Dates

The Dally Retlector, Greenville, N C Sunday. February 12. 1984 Q.5

ANCIENT WEALTH DETROIT (AP) - Wealth of the Ancient World: TTie Nelson Bunker Hunt and William Herbert Hunt Collections is beiim shown at the Detroit Institute of Arts thro^igh March 24.

The exhibition was organized and circulated by the Kimbell' Art

Museum of Fort Worth, Texas. It features Greek and Roman antiquities assembled by the Hunt brothers.

The show includes 15 painted vases, 38 small-scale bronzes, and 112 rare gold, silver and bronze coins. The 165 objects being shown span more than 1,000 years, from

about 700 B.C. to 400 A.D.

Twice Is Nice

M ^ 1726 W. 5th St.

Childrens Consignment Shop 752-1722

V V

KAY FRANCES RACKLEY ...is thf daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Rackley of Sanford, who announce her engagement to Lihdsay Beddard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Beddard of Greenville. An April 28 wedding is planned.

CONNIE RAY HARDEE...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ray Hardee of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Eddie E. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Carroll B. Johnson Sr. of Walstonburg, An April 8 wedding is planned.

At Wits End

By Eniia Bombeck

GAYLE ANNE

SCHOEPHOERSTER...S the daughter of Merle E. Schoephoerster and Corinne H. Schoephoerster, both of Greenville, who announce her engagements to Syd Bailey, son of Katherine Williams Bailey of Greenville and the late Merryman Priddy Bailey. A June 16 wedding is planned.

GIFT CERTIFICATE

THIS CERTIFICATE ENTITLES

TO A SINGLE BOTTLE OF NORTH CAROLINA WINE OR A SELECTED BOX OF FINE CHOCOLATES UPON REDEMPTION AT

BELK TYLER OF CAROLINA EAST MALL

REDEMPTION BY PERSONS 19 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER PLEASE.

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Authorized by.

SPARKLING WINES NOT INCLUDED IN THIS OFFER.

Purchase One Dozen Roses or One Dozen Carnations and Receive a Gift Certificate For A FREE Bottle of Wine or Box of Candy from

JULIENNES FLORIST

My husband has consistently accused me of forgetting to send in the notice to my book clubs Reeling books I dont want, i I have assured him consistent-that this is not the case. When book comes in the mail, I want t|iat book. I have waited for it With breathless anticipation. I ciannot wait to sit down and begin iteading it.

vi A couple of weeks ago, he pick-ied up a volume by my bed and said, What book did you order this month?

L Its Ptolemy: Harbinger of jthe Scientific Spirit.

; Ptolemy was a Roman scientist.

: ;You think I dont know that? i snapped. Why else would I order a five-pound book that has bver a thousand Pages?

: How far have you gotten?

I Through the dedication.

- How do you like it so far? he ^rsisted.

Its very cerebral. i .

Did you finish The History of String and Its Effects on Western Civilization?

Thats not fair, I charged. I

(Please Turn To Page C-6)

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

Downtown on the mall 758-2452 Independent Diamond Jewelers

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-3050

Grand Award Perm Special

Reg. $19 Now 16 Haircut Included Coupon Must Be PreMnted Expires Saturday, Fab. IS, 1984

Lustra Curl

$60 Value Reg. 39.50

Now W lb With coupon only. Expires Saturday, Fab. 18,1984

HAIR STYLING

Open TuesdaySaturday All services performed exclusively by students.

No 'appointment necessary. IMCXUS

Q^tMls

I STYLING / j

(^caaerm/

Pitt Plaza

ONLY NOW AT BONUS TIME -YOUR CLINIQUE BONUS:

FRESH TREATS

Yours at no charge whatever with any Clinique purchase of 7.50 of more.

Now's the time to refresh your good looks by treating yourself to some of Clinique's most celebrated skin-helps, plus sensational Clinique colours for lips and cheeks. All in the special try-sizesso right for handbag or traveltnot ore never buyable, only available when it's Clinique bonus time. You get Clarifying Lotion 2 that sweeps off dead skin flakes so better skin shows, a Funnel that helps you refill this small bottle from your larger size at home. Skin Texture Lotion, o non-oily way to moke your skin smoother, fresher and finer. Extra Poppy Powder Blusher, o great shade that cheers cheeks and doubles as a highlighter, a Blusher Brush, that neat little go-between when Blusher meets your face, and finally. Currant Stain Semi-Lipstick, a cross between lipstick and gloss, in stick form.

One bonus to a customer. Allergy-tested. 100% Fragrance free.

CLINIQUE

computer

The Clinique computer is the basis of Clinique core, determines your skin type and its true needs in just 30 seconds. A no-chorge service at our Clinique counter.

CLINIQUE

Pitt Plaza

C-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. February 12.1984

Area Engagments Announced

IRISH LIFE

NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibition celebrating three centuries of Irish life in New York City and the 200th anniversary of tJie Society of the Friendly Sons of Saint Patrick in New York is on display at the New-York Historical Society through April 1.

The show features books, broadsides, manuscripts, prints, )hotographs and ephemera il-ustrating the Irish experience in' New York City.

Items on msplay include the nations first Irish-Ameri^an newspaper, Civil War recuiting posters, an Irish immigrants diary, and theater programs and posters.

Eastern^Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

MARATHON

NEW YORK (AP) - The first Central Park here May 13.

mini-marathon exclusively for girls The Little Leggs nm will be over

aged 6 and under will be held in aone^juarterofamilecourse. ;

Valentine / Special

Branchs j Beauty Salon;

Permanent

Reg. $20.00

Now

$-1750

Senior Citizens 69 & Older

Reg. $17.50 Now *15.00 Includes Haircut & Style

Experienced Stylists

Located On Hwy. 43, 3 Miles South Of Pitt Plaza Phone 756-0127

DEBRA LYNN WADE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harvey Wade of Route 1, Win-terville, who announce her engagement to Amos Guy Harris Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Guy Harris Sr. of Greenville. The wedding is planned for April 22.

At Wits End...

(Continued From Page C-5)

heard they were going to make a movie out of it starring Redford andl didnt want to spoil it by knowing the Plot.

What about Overcoming Computer Anxiety?

It was slow reading. Maybe thats because we dont have a computer, he said. Look, you cant tell me that you get through all those books. Like this, one, Cooking with Oregano.

There is not single day I do not pick that book up, I said. (He doesnt have to know I use it to prop against the door so it wont close and lock on me when I go to the mailbox.)

You would think that my husband would be proud to have a wife whohas such a searching, probing mind. Why else would I belong to six book clubs, two record clubs, fruit-of-the-month club,a plant-of-the-month club and subscribe to a Chocolate Newsletter?

Yesterday he brought in the mail. There was the familiar brown carton with the pull-tab

AMY WILSON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Wilson of Cary, who announce her engagement to Glenn Brothers, son of Everett Brothers of Route 5, Elizabeth City, and the late Kathleen Brothers. A June 2 wedding is planned.

you

month? he said?

Ill open it later, I said.

He ripped open the Package. Its a dual selection, Hebrew

CORINNE LILLEY UNDERWOOD...daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilliam W. Underwood of Hertford, announces her engagement to John Robert James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Milton James of Bethel. An April 15 wedding is planned.

Flower Arranging and Male Menopause: Fad or Fantasy.

I put one book in each of my hands and began to read them alternately.

Managing Conflict-Personal and Professional"

A comprehensive approach dealing with communicating assert-.ively, learning the steps of problem solving and understanding the skills needed to resolve conflict.

Presented by: Marion A. Kay

Business Consultant

Sponsored By:

The Greenville Chapter Professional Secretaries International

Saturday, Feb. 25,1984

King and Queen North Greenville, N.C.

For more Information and registration contact: Janice Higson 752-1520

Gaxp.di 20% off cMaxtco

^Lny[......20% off l/l/ood Stoou. 20%

n Stock Caifiiti. and n/inyf at * tock *

J^idacid PxLci.! Xeoofoi S^iadij-cMada

Sfind,- 15% Off

fjfixick ^Window

CJisatmenti Qi'ousn ^Woodi. .40% off Mni fBfindi. ..50% off ^f^ood fBind. .50% off GP[aaUdSkadi.30% off

^VExticafi . - 30% off

Guitom Skadai.30% off

^affliafiEX ky Sanitai and "Potomac 30 % off

XouoExdxajxE ^Exticati. -30% Off 'DExafum cMinL-!Btindi - 50% Off

c/f[[ ^afjxic\ 7 5%

Ouitom Badfireadi. cPfnd Gbxafitxiii. By Sakicut

35% Off

(Dux Blit Safe SuEx!

Seec Dakxicut Dakxici 15% 25%

Off

X^LynXi. Ooxkei. and Caxok Dikkuxne.

<Su[e nd ^aljxuaxy 2g

<Jom n^iouninl Hlnlmit

nd Skofifiiny Gtntx Owntxi: pEyyy Pcadtn Becky *Wood

^xttnoikkt, ePi.G. 355-2250

Valentine's Day - February 14th

SH^^E5(Limited Quantitiei)

Ware

$29.00................*9*

$38.00...............12

$40.00...............*16

$50.00............... 20

$68.00...............25

Special groups.. ........*5

Reg. $36. ..............*8

Children's Shoes......3tol 1

LADIES FALL COATS

, Assorted Styles

Were

$100.00____ *40

$120.00..............?50

$140.00 ..............*56

$150.00..............*60

$160.00..............*64

(Sizes 8-20)

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR

Pants - Skirts - Sweaters - Blouses were $18...................now*7^

were $26.................. now^ 10^

were $30..... ............ now^ 1 2

were $50...... ...........now^l9

MISSES SPORTSWEAR

Pants Skirts Sweaters Blouses Co-ordinates were $21. ....... ..........now^8*

were $28. ................. now^ 11^

were $40. .................now^ l 5

were $50.................. now^ 1 9

JUNIOR DRESSES

were $24..................now^9^

were $28................now^l 1^

were $60..... ......now^23^

SO 120

were $78................. now W 1

MISSES DRESSES

Values to

$40.00 ......... . ..*15

$60.00... .........*18

$80.00.............*24

$100.00............*30

LARGE-SIZE SPORTSWEAR

Pants - Skirts - Blazers - Blouses - Co-ordinates

were $20..........now^7^

were $25 . . .. . now^9^ were $30.........now^l

were $50----.... now^ 19

CHILDREN'S WEAR

Girls' Coats.........were to $48^ 1 9*

were to $78^3 1 ^

Girls' Sleepwear..... were to $i4 5

were to $20 ^7^

Sportswear.. .uptosuS upto$as^12 for Girls up to $2o^7^ up to $4o^ 15 and Boys up to $26^9 up to $4s 18

BEHER SPORTSWEAR

75%.

Group of fall skirts, blouses, slacks and blazers.

LINGERIE

Select group of discontinued bras.

60% OH

Warm Robes... 60% oH

Select group of 1/0

Vanity Fair lingerie.... I / Xprice

Worm gowns. .. .......1 / 2prke

Fashion panties........

MEN'S WEAR

50 %

75%.

On winter suits, sportcoats and men's fall sportswear.

*599

JEWELRY

14KT Gold Serpentine

Bracelet................

Assortment of Fall & holiday fashion (ewelry... 50 % off

FREE 14KT Gold Floating Heart'with purchase of 0 16" or 18" Serpentine Chain.

FREE 14KT Gold Seoshell or Starfish Charm with purchase of a 14KT Gold Herringbone Chain of 16" or longer.

2 By AbigaiTVan Burn

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

- that it shows courtesy and respect?

VIRGINIA FATHER

DEAR FATHER: Do I think ifs toh military? No, sir! Do I think it shows courtesy and respect? Yes, sir!

CONFIDEN.TIAL TO-MY READERS: The piece Teen.Agers, Go Home, erroneously credited to

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday. February 12.1984 C-7

Judge Philip B. Gilliam of Denver, was written hy Doris Burviiie of Olympia. Wash.

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Carolina Carpet Oyein$ & deaning

Cleaning Special Living Room & Hall

*29.95

X Yr. CiMfaalM Afkiaat FadoaDyiat

Call 752-5008

Parents Love Should Be Seen And Heard

igagement nounced

PAlllSLA SUZANNE DAVIS...is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald F. Dav of Goldsboro, who announce her ingagement to Lynn R. Barber, son if Mr. and Mrs. Lynn E. Barber of Goldsboro. A March 31 wedding is plar|d.

CHILDRENS BOOKS m YORK (AP) - An exhibition of tM art that helps story tellers tell theii tales is being shown at Yeshiva Uniiiersitys Museum Hall.

The exhibition of original art used to ilstrate childrens books will be on lisplay until June 30.

^oTooooooToToToooooobo

: Gross Our i

i Hearts...03

Youll Love Our Valentines Specials

Green

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DEAR ABBY: This is not a major iroblem just an irritating one. My lusband refuses to kiss me in front of the children. I know he loves me, but he bends over backward to hide it when the children are around.

I think children should see their parents express a little affection for each other once in a while not go overboard, just an occasional kiss.

My 4-year-old made me realize that children do notice things like that when he crawled up onto my lap, gave me a big hug and kiss, and said, Im the only one around* here who will give you a kiss huh. Mommy?

What do you say?

FAITHFUL READER

DEAR READER: Children most certainly need to witness expressions of affection between their parents. And fortunate are those who can recall such sweet memories. Psychiatrists couches are wet with the tears of patients who remember only the fights their parents had.

DEAR ABBY: I am at a loss for a good answer. In the last few years I have been embarrassed by a waitress, a salesclerk and a good friend because 1 look so young.

First, my husbands boss and his wife invited my husband and me to a fancy club for dinner. The waitress asked the bosss wife if I was her daughter. (We are the same age.)

The I was shopping with a good friend (also my age) when the salesclerk asked me how my mother liked the dress I was trying on.

Yesterday it happened again when a friend (my age) and I went into a crowded tearoom, and another friend asked if my mother and I cared to join her.

I suppose I should feel flattered, but I know it must have hurt these women. Please give me a good answer so I wont feel hurt for my friends.

OLDER THAN I LOOK IN TUSCON

DEAR OLDER: There is nothing you can do about what other people say, so please dont search for a good answer. (In this case there is none.) Your friends are surely aware that you are not as young as you appear to be, so they may not be as hurt as you think they are.

P.S. The only person I know who isnt as Young as she looks is Loretta.

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I recently took our two boys (ages 9 and 12) to visit some friends in

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Minnesota. (We are from Virginia.) We raised our boys to always say Yes, sir and Yes, maam when speaking to adults.

The people we were visiting have children about the ages of ours, and they never addressed anyone as sir or maam.

A visiting neighbor remarked on how nice it was to hear our i sons say Yes, maam and No, maam: Our Minnesota host said, Oh, we dont us that kind of talk its too military.

Abby, do you think its too military? Or do you think as we do

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C*8 The Daily Retlector, Greenville, N C Sunday. February 12, 1984

Spinner Of Dog Hair Puts Fido In Fashion

By LISA DENNIS The Charleston News-Courier RAVENEL, S.C. (AP) - While bundling up for the cold, put on the dog this winter hats and scarves carrying the Hair-of-the-Dog label.

Jerry Lee Jones got the idea several years ago of saving canine fur to spin and knit into fetching ensembles.

Ms. Jones and her daughter, Katie, are longtime animal lovers.

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They opened Holy Grove Kennels in 1978, where they groom and board all kinds of dogs, including their own pedigreed pooches, the Syrius Samoyeds.

The Samoyed breed comes from Northern Siberia where the do^ were used to herd reindeer. Their coats are long, warm, fluffy and pure white, the best type for spinning, according to Ms. Jones.

When it blows its coat in the spring, she says, one Samoyed can yield two garbage bags full of the fluffy undercoat most desirable for spinning.

I got tired of throwing out this beautiful hair and thought there must be something I could do with it. The idea for spinning it is not completely original its mentioned in the breed books - but Ive only heard of one or two other people doing it, she says.

I enrolled in a spinning class at the Gibbes Art Gallery about five years ago, where we learned to spin all kinds of fibers. But my aim all along was to work with dog hair. Over the years, Ms. Jones has refined her technique, experimented with other canine coats and opened a business under the trade name of J.L. Handuns to promote her Hair-of-the-Dog series.

This is a very small business, she says. Ive given away more than Ive sold. Ive made other peoples dogs hair into hats and scarves which they wanted as a memento of their favorite pet or for sentimental reasons, but I dont know if theres a market for this. It

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has to appeal to someone who doesnt worry about it being a little strange.

If it gives a person paws to consider wearing something made of dog hair, consider Ms. Jones stand that its really no different than other fur, such as sheep, goats, rabbits and llama.

Although she enjoyed her administrative accomplishments as the schools first president. Sister Zygmuntas first love was, and still is, ^e classroom. Besides teaching at Alvernia, she taught, at the Bemardine Sisters community high school for 10 years, was a grade school principal and teacher in Stamfora, Conn., and served as a provincial for the Scranton Diocese.

Teaching is my life, she says. Im satisfied with my life, with what Im doing. I dont think Id be happy unless I was teaching.

I like to moralize in my teaching. When we talk about history, sometimes things in history are right and sometimes theyre wrong. I like to use history as an example of todays living comparing right and wrong.

But her students dont see her as just a teacher. For many. Sister Z is their friend and companion.

I remember once when she was sick, says Swope. Her entire history class came looking for her. They were concerned.

That story surprises Sister Zygmunta.

I think thats the bad part of my character, she says. Im not sociable. They wont come around and talk to me unless I talk to them first. I think theyre afraid of me. I

VICTORIAN PHOTOS NEW YORK (AP) - With the invention of photography in the mid-19th century, a Victorian printer, Francis Frith, sold his business and set out to photograph the Middle East.

Frith soon became the first mass producer and distributor of photos used for framing, postcards and book illustrations. Sixty of these photographs, along with stereographs and books from the New York Public Librarys collections, are on view at the library through April 20.

hope theyre not afraid of me. Maybe I dont give them a chance. I feel sometimes I would like them to

Popcorn was popular for food and decoration among the Indians in San Salvador when Columbus landed.

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talk to me.

The truth is, Sister Zygmunta is one of the most popular professors on campus.

As long as I have my health and strength, IU keep on teaching, she says. Ive always felt strong. Ill know when to stop.

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World War II Painting By Ed Reep Acquired By Smithsonian

: By JERRY RAYNOR

^ Reflector Staff Writer

An oil painting by East Carolina University faculty artist Ed Reep h6 been acquired by the National IVfiiseum of American Art of the Sdiithsonian Institution, an adjunct museum of the National Gallery of Art.

!The Shrine (or Italian Slfrine) was painted by Reep 38 yrs ago in 1946, immediately after the end of World War II while I was on a Guggenheim Fellowship, Reep ej^lamed.

Reep, a California native who served with the U.S. Army as a war artist in the Mediterranean area, primarily in Italy, recalls the painting is based on an event I encountered in Italy, the spontaneous erection of a small shrine at the site of a token execution of a Fascist collaborator. Spattered blood can be seen in the loy^r right hand corner of the painting.

I sketched and took photos at the time of the creation of the shrine, Reep said. The Italian flag was pinned onto the brick wall of the site, the city jail in Bologna. The flag was

stripped from the House of Savoy, symlwl of the monarchy, and in its place a stiff black ribbon was attached.

Photographs shown in the painting, Reep pointedc out, are of persons who perished under the 23 years of domination by the Fascist dictator, Benito Mussolini.

A few months after making initial sketches and photos, Reep recalled, I was to witness the dead and hanging body of Mussolini in Milan, hanging from an iron rail by his feet. At that time, I joined a partisan

band rounding up the hated Fascists, and became an official member of the band.

Returning to the history of The Shrine painting, Reep said in the creation of the shrine, after pljotos had been put in place, someone added a table and flowers. The last item to be placed there was a crucifix.

It was a moving event. Everyone was highly emotional and tense at that time. I would have liked to have stayed and painted the scene on the spot, but that proved impossible. There were still snipers in the city at the time.

Reep said he has long refused to sell the painting. Somehow I didnt want it buried in a private residence or collection. But he admits he feels good about it being a permanent part of the Smithsonian collection, where it will be seen and people reminded of the sacrifices made by those who perished under fascism.

Over the years, The Shrine has been shown extensively, including being exhibited in the Whitney

Annual of Contemporary American Art in 1946. It also won first award in the American Contemporary Gallery

open competition in 1947, and has b^n reproduced in three books and in several periodicals.

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THE SHRINE ... a painting by Ed Reep, faculty artist at during World War II, made sketches and took Cast Carolina University, has been acquired by the photographs of the shrine in the city of Bologna, Italy, National Museum of American Art, Smithsonian In- and a short time later made the painting from the titution, for its permanent collection. Reep, a war artist sketches.

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Black History Programs

WILMINGTON - Three pro->rams, in addition to the initial one leld Saturday, will be presented during February at New Hanover County Museum of the Lower Cape Fear as part of the museums black history programs in February.

At 2:30 p.m. today. Dr. John Haley will present a lecture North Carolina Black Chameleon, Charles Hunter. Hunter, a 19th century leader in black education, was organizer of the 1879 Colored Industrial Fair in Raleigh, and editor of the Progressive Educator. Hunter was the subject of Dr. Haleys dissertation research.

The two other black history programs scheduled for February are:

Sunday, Feb. 19,2:30 p.m. - Dr. Alan Watson will lecture on Slaves and Free Blacks in Colonial North Carolina. He will explore facets of slavery through a review of three of his published works The House-holcf in Pre-Revolutionary North Carolina, Slave Rebeliousness in North Carolina, 1750-1775, and The Slave Court in North Carolina, 1715-1785.

Sunday, Feb. 26,2:30 p.m. - Dr. Phillip McGuires lecture is titled North Carolina Blacks in the Military.

All the programs are free and open to the public. New Hanover Museum is located at 814 Market Street, Wilmington.

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C-10 Daily Reflector. Greenville. NC Sunday, February 12, 1984

Plant Turnip Seeds^ And In Time There Will Be Pot LIkker

By BILL LEWIS Arkansas Gazette

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.(AP) - The Chinese said something like, Teach a man how to fish and hell have food for life.

i'or Trusten Holder, the saying is something like, Plant turnip seeds and in time somebody can make**pot likker.

Holder, who retired in 1979 from a 39-year career in state government, shells out money for turnip seeds and other seeds each fall. He scatters the seeds on fertile but

usually idle land. Mother Nature takes her course and in due time the ground is likely to be covered* with a helter-skelter stand of turnip greens, free to all comers for the picking.

This is a rich country, Holder said. Theres no point in being so persnickety. Stop, get some free greens. Its a nice thing.

Holder, 69, has been spreading the seed for nearly a clecade. The majority of those who benefit are poor. They can go out, often to lands near their homes, and harvest'a mess of turnip greens for the

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evening meal. There are a few who regard Holders beneficence as a catering to sloth, an encouragement of dependency.

Eght or 10 years ago, I was down at Reydel, at the lower end of the Bayou Meto hunting area, Holder said. Guy Kochel, the postmaster in Reydel, had been growing free patches of greens and turnips ever since Id known him, and Ive known him for over 30 years.

I was getting some turnips out of his patch - he had them by the tons, great big old things, about an acre and a half. Mrs. Kochel said, A lot of people could do this if they thought about it. I said, Mrs. Kochel, let me harvest a whole bunch of turnips and give them to people - politicians, legislators, the Polution Control Commission people.

I carried a whole bunch of turnips back, and every time Id go down there. Id fill the back end of this ole 1965 Chevy wagon with turnips. Im still doing my turnip-greening in that old car, and it has over 160,000 miles on it.

Holder got the Pollution Control and Ecology Commission to recommend that unused or partially used rights of way and other idle property be used to grow free food, for humanitarian and good land use practices. That was in 1974.

Aug. 22, 1975, was designated as turnip planting time by then-Gov. David Pryor. In August 1983, Holder had Gov. Bill Clinton sign a third turnip planting resolution. Holder brought along a couple of 100-pound sacks of turnip seeds.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By JUNE PARKER

Among the new fiction at Sheppard Memorial Library are several noteworthy titles.

In The Childrens Game by David Wise, ex-CIA agent William Danner finds himself back in the service of the CIA when a moles sabotage of the agencys operations threatens to destroy the CIA itself. He finds himself battling the KGB, a group of mysterious old boys fired by the CIA, and his own agency. ^

David Wise is the co-author of The Invisible Government, published in 1964, which was credited with bringing about a re-evaluation of the role of the CIA in America.

The Story of Henri Tod by William F. Buckley is a spy story written in another vein. Here, Blackford Oakes is in Berlin when the wall goes up. The Soviet Union had given President Kennedy an ultimatum before the wall. The CIA was ordered to.find out what it could about Soviet intentions and to make contact with a secret group of young German dissidents. Henri Tod is the leader of this group and has a master plan. This novel matches the other Blackford Oakes novels in humor, style and substance.

The Journeyer by Gary Jennings, author of Aztec, recreates the journey of Marco Polo from the back streets of medieval Venice to the splendid court of Kublai Khan. Jennings, in preparing for writing this novel, followed Marco Polos route from Venice through the Middle East to China, Southeast Asia and Indonesia. In more than 20 years of travel, Marco Polo was alternately a merchant, a warrior, a lover, a spy and even a tax

collector. This sumptious tale is vividly reproduced in this epic.

Modern Baptists by James Wilcox is set in the small town of Tula Springs, La. Here, the thirst for culture can be quenched by werewolf movies at the local drive-in and everyone is a little bit crazy. The characters include Bobby Pickens, a 40-year-old punk; Burna LaStelle; Frances Xavier, Bobbys half-brother; Donna Lee Keely, a preUy lawyer in pursuit of worthy causes and plenty of modern and old-style Baptists.

Writers To Meet

The first meeting for the month of February of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Steele, 104 Avon Lane.

Mwmbership fees of $2.50 for the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council will be collected from long-time members of the club.

Persons interested in any form of creative writing may attend. There is no formal structure to the club, and no fees with the exception of the once-a-year contribution for membership in the Arts Council.

LECTURE AT MARINERS BEAUFORT - Europeans Reach the New World is the topic of a third Thursday at Twelve lecture at Hampton Mafiners Museum at noon Thursday. The lecturer is Judith Spitsbergen of the museum staff. Mariners is located at 120 Market St., Beaufort, downtown near the waterfront.

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Sears Portrait

All you have to do is take a chance and scatter the seeds very lightly and let Mother Nature take it from there, Holder said.

Other vegetables planted by Holder include Jerusalem artichokes, collards, rutabagas, three kinds of mustard, kale and some purple-hull peas.

Some Little Rock businessmen and the Rockefeller Foundation have donated money for seed purchases. ' Holder pays for most of it, though, and says the cost is more than he would care to admit.

I love turnip greens, Holder said. Ive even eaten them for-breakfast. .

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Boardwalk Art Show

VIRGINIA BEACH - Application deadline to enter the 29tn annual Boardwalk Art Show in Virginia Beach is March 1. For entry blanks, write to: Virginia Beach Arts Center, 1711 Arctic Ave., Virginia Beach, Va., 23451 or call 804/425^.

Last year, 633 artists from 32 stales and from France, selected from a field of over 1,400 applicants, attracted more than 300,000 visitors, with total art sales exceeding $600,000.

There are no residence restrictions. However, art work must meet the criteria for standards applicable to the show. Entries can be made in paintings, watercolors, graphics, drawings, sculpture, photography, mixed media, ceramics and jewelry.

Over $10,500 will be awarded in prizes, including a $2,500 best-in-show purchase award, a $1,500 Vi^inia Governors trophy, a $1,000 award in excellence, and a $500 award of distinction, and a number of small prizes.

Four Receive Scholarships

WINSTON-SALEM - Four North Carolina students have been chosen to receive Sanford Scholarships for study at the North Carolina School of theArts for 1984-85.

Tlie four are: Brian T. Finney, Hendersonville, drama; Colleen Hepagan, Wilmington, dance; Keith Burton, Hickory, music, and Lou Anae DiBella, Hendersonville, visual arts.

Sfelected as alternates are: Mitchell Riggs, Ayden, drama; Natalia Legge, Charlotte, dance; George Carter, Charlotte, music, and Patricia Fields, Pleasant Graden, visal arts.

The scholarships are awarded each year to one student in each of the four major fields of study at the school. They provide full tuition, rodm and board for one year.

Band Boosters Meet Tuesday

general meeting of the Gi^nville City Band Boosters will be held* at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Rdse High Cafeteria.

The Rose High Concert and Jazz Bands will perform under the direction of Chuck Allen. For more infwTnation, call Carol Dohm at 758-1447.

Deadline For N. C Grants

. RALEIGH - March 1 is the application deadline for certain fundings by the N.C. Arts Council. This deadline applies to grants for literary arts, music/dance, visual arts exhibitions exchange, management service organizations, creative projects, salary assistance, special projects, scholarships, and public schools challenge and artists-in-schools. Some of the applicable grants are:

Literary Arts - available up to $3,000 to provide professional writers with a wide range of publishing

The first European airplane flight was made in 1906 by Alberto Santos-Dumont at Bagatelle Field in Paris.

opportunities and to provide North Carolina readers accessibility to excellent contemporary literature. These grants are also for workshops, public readings, special programs, etc.

Music/Dance designed to give basic operating support to regional groups with an annual budget of at least $100,000. The grant funds must be matched dollar for dollar in cash.

Visual Arts Exhibitions Exchange to help share expertise and expenses in arranging and exchanging exhibitions usually for $3,000 or less.

Creative Projects to help professional artists to create new works. Usually less than $5,000. Prime criteria is artistic excellence.

need that cannot be met through other categories. Highly competitive. Usually less than $5,000 with the council generally assuming no more than 50 percent of the total cash costs.

For detailed information and application forms, write: N.C. Arts Council, Department of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, N.C., 27611, telephone 733-2111.

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Located Next to Kitchen Cupboard Hours: 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday-Friday 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Saturday

ECU's Jim Holte Looks At Autobiographies By Immigrants

t;: By FRANCEINE PERRY

ECU News Bureau Pro-American zeal abounds in iinany autobiographies of immi-itents to the United States, says an 'fast Carolina University scholar. Titey also challenge the common rtumption that this nation is a ;ltd of opportunity for all, and a vast "melting pot of diverse ethnic groups.

Dr. James (Jim) Craig Holte of

the ECU English faculty, a specialist in American ethnic literature, finds in immigrant and ethnic writing an almost obsessive inquiry into what it means to be an American.

For most, becoming American meant struggling for economic security, making the most of whatever opportunities were available and adapting to the new society, Holte finds.

In studying autobiographies which

Carolina Today

The calendar for Carolina Today" for the coming week is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Mike Overton of the Wildlife Commission is the guest- 7:15 a.m., Edgar Loessin gives details on auditions for the Summer Theater; 7:25 a.m., Gyde Hiss with comments on the ECU Opera Theater; '7:40 a.m., Salena Davenport Forbes talks about February as Black History

Month. m j 1

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Carolina Today people show film taken on a winter days journey at Goose Creek Park; 7:25 a.m., C. X. James with information on Bethels annual Firemans sale; 7:40 a.m., sweethearts in gowns is Dot Quains topic. . j

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., Howard Hickerson explains computers and me VICA drafting club; Fred Lilly is the spokesman for the Social Security

ThursXy - 6:40 a.m., Joseph Covington, education director of the N. C. Museum of Art is the guest; 7:15 a.m.. Penny Lang with details on the >Pitt-Greenville Arts Council; 7:25 a.m. Stuart Aronson is the guest; 7:40 a.m., June Carr in all around me house.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Mary Thompson with facts on the National FBLA Week; 7:15 a.m., a spokesman for the Humane Society; 7:25 a.m., Carolyn

Ferebee gives the background on the Dial-A-Teacher program; 7:40 a.m., Outer Banks musician Mojo Collins with music from his upcoming album that pays tribute to Americas 400th Anniversary.

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represent dozens of ethnic groups, Holte has observed that newcomers who found success assimilated themselves into the culture of the United States, forsaking the customs and language of their native lands.

The message is, If you cannot adapt, you will remain alien, Holte says.

This message is plain in The Promised Land, the 1912 autobiography of immigrant Mary Antin, whose family sought refuge from the persecution of Jews in czarist Russia. Her book recalls years of tedious labor in the sweatshops of New Yorks garment district and their eventual rise into a better life through American public education.

Another tale of hard-won success is told by Italian immigrant Constantine Panunzio in his The Soul of an Immigrant (1924), which begins as an incredible story of hardship and bitter alienation. The young Italian feels himself outcast by urban America and escapes into the Maine woods whre he works as a lumberjack to earn his passage back to Italy. However, he finds sympathetic friends, learns English, decides to stay and eventually converts to Methodism.

Panunzios book exhorts all immigrants to adopt sound American virtues, and thereby succeed in the new land.

Hard work is recommended in immigrant autobiographies as the surest means of achieveing success, Holte notes, but the writers do concede that they were blessed with luck as well.

Even Andrew Carnegie, a Scottish immigrant who achieved enormous wealth, admits that luck and some capital to begin with was at least as important as labor and determination, Holte said.

All immigrant life histories dont have happy endings, however. Holte noted that immigrants who are not only poor but also non-white have had to confront not just economic, educational and language barriers, but also the formidable obstacle of racial prejudice.

Even as a theory, the melting pot has seldom been applied to Indians, Hispanics, Orientals or blacks, he said. Color, it appears does not melt.

But simply being white has not always guaranteed acceptance by middle-class America, Holte explained.

The hostility from the established community, the people who got here first, is remarkably similar throughout our history.

Oklahoma drought victims who to California during

routinely put into industrial arts classes rather than college prep praams.

'The time of their arrival worked to the advantage of some immigrants.

Making it in America, at least by the second or third generation, was easier, much easier, during the industrial expanson between the Civil War ana World War I. Factories needed labor, so immigrants could at least get jobs. Many gradually prospered and managed to assimilate themselves into middle-class American society.

Those who came later may have worked just as hard, but were generally not as successful. Also, farmland in the Midwest was no longer widely available and cheap.

In adapting to a new land and new culture, European ethnic families have gained status, while the customs, langauage and maybe even religion of the old country were forgotten.

Now the descendents look back and regret the loss of their cultural identity.

Holte describes his own origins as Irish-Norwegian, complete wito a grandmoier who spoke Norwegian. I had a strong sense of two-different backgrounds, he recalls. His boyhood was spent in New York where neighborhood and parochial school chums included children from German, Irish, Polish, Puerto Rican and black families.

Hes now completing a boirfi about ethnic American biographies, to be titled The Ethnic I. Studies of ethnic writings have convinced Holte that American literature classes could be enriched with examinations of ethnic American writings, along with the mainstream Anglo writers - Hawthorne, Melville and Henry

James.

A lot of good stuff doesnt get taught in the classroom; we teach the same classic bo(As. But some

ethnic writings can stand up as good literature in themselves. Our culture is more diverse than we think it is,Holte said.

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migrated west the 1930s were regarded with dislike and distrust. Irish immigrants who arrived in the Northeast during the mid-1800s were subjected to the same type of negative stereotyping as blacks and Puerto Ricans are today: as a group they were termed shiftless, no good. Italian kids in the public schools were once

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House Today

WASHINGTON, N.C. - A Valentine sweet and talks with young actors are on the agenda today for Kay Curries Hospitality House show. The weekly show airs from noon until 12:30 p.m. Sundays over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.

Alice Fay Grant, former owner of the Henderson House in New Bern, shows how to prepare a rich Valentine dessert called Heavenly Torte.

Two guests with theatrical connections are Carolyn Evans and Craig Davenport. Ms. Evans has the role of Blanche in the New Bern Footlight/Lollipop Playhouse production of Tennessee Williams Streetcar Named Desire, which will be performed Feb. 16-18 and 23-25 at the Masonic Temple.

Davenport is one of the cast members in the forthcoming Washington High School production of Soui Pacific.

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Actor Jeremy Irons Feels He Is Achieving Hoped For Success

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer -NEW YORK (AP) - English actor Jeremy Irons, 35 years old and starring on Broadway in Tom Stoppards The Real Thing, knows i*^ctly what he wants.

I want to be on the top of ^everybodys list for Caucasian :actors in the age range 20 to 40, 3ays Irons, who is known primarily ^ the United States for the film :^>31ie French Liutenants Woman Id the TV series Brideshead C%visited.

p-^Im not interested in fame for its <3)wn sake or success for its own sake, y just want to be offered all the

C Irons started his climb toward the ^p at at the Bristol Old Vics theater

school, where he was taken into the company. After three years apprenticeship, he decided, Working in repertory companies was not the career I wanted.

I moved to London. I auditioned for everything. Eventually I was cast as John the Baptist in Godspell.

He stayed in Godspell two years then went into the Royal Shakespeare Company.

Irons was cast there in a new play, Simon Grays The Rear Column. Harold Pinter directed the success which eventually moved to the West End.

During the run of Godspell he met actress Sinead Cusack, and they married. Their son, Samuel, is 5.

Irons won Londons big theater prize, the Clarence Derwent Award, as best actor in 1978 for The Rear Column. He says: I thought, Im being offered good work; good, people want to work with me. Im not Known. I must do something that will get me known. A friend suggested I put myself up for Brideshead Revisited.

He thought I should try for Sebastian, whos the star of the story. But for my purposes, I wanted to do Charles Ryder. It would give me the most time with the camera. And I thought he was such a strange, particularly English man with qualities most actors would not have.

Brideshead did all I wanted and more. I had no idea it would have

IKULA GOOD TIME - Mr. T and Bob Hope receive r some first-hand instructions on the art of hula dancing j^during taping of Hopes upcoming television special.

Bob Hopes Wicki Wacky Special from Waikiki, which is scheduled to air Feb. 27 on ABC. (AP Laserphoto)

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EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.OF MUSIC

Assisted by the N.C. Academy of'Dance Arts

PRESENTS

The Opera Theater in

Jacques Offenbach's

ORPHEUS IN HADES

Thursday, Friday, & Saturday February 16, 17, & 18, 1984 A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall 8:00 P.M.

Tickets:

$4.00 for adults*

$2.50 for students (with valid I.D.)*

Tickets available at Central Ticket Office,

Mendenhall Student Center,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 (or telephone 757-6611)

(Only general admission tickets avoilable, however, only capacity will be sold - BE AWARE that any seats still unoccupied at curtain time

^Reduced rate for adults ordering m quantities of ten tickets or more (no reduced rote or student tickets will be ovailable at the door on the night of the performance)

Bryan Wamsley Graduate Recital

Bryan Wamsley of Burnsville, Miss., clarinetist and a student of Brian Schweickhardt, will present his full graduate recital at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The recital is free and open to the public.

In his recital, Wamsley will be assisted by Paula Wamsley, piano, and Tracy Daly, violin. "

For his program, he has selected works by four composers -Milhauds Suite for Violin, Clarinet and Piano; Three Pieces by Stravinsky; Lutoslawskys Dance Preludes; and Sonata No. 1 in F minor. Opus 120 by Brahms.

March 1 Deadline For Internships

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Arts Council is now accepting applications for summer internships, to be awarded to three persons in arts administration. Deadline for application is March 1.

Each chosen will spend a total of three months at two communitv arts council of different sizes and four days at the state Arts Council in Raleigh.

Qualifications include a four-year college degree, administrative and business abilities and wide knowledge of the arts. The ability to accept employment in September if positions should be available is desirable; however, those still attending graduate school are invited to apply if they have already committed themselves to a career in arts administration.

For applications, write: Summer Intern Program, N.C. Arts Council, Department of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

France captured Milan from the Swiss in 1515.

such extraordinary success cross the world. It opened in England at the same time as The French Lieutenants Woman so I had a luige press boost, very useful for an actor atthebeginniMofhis30s. Z[

The Real 'Thing script was sent to Irons when he had film commitments. He asked to be considered later for the American cast. Roger Rees played Henry in London.

In The Real Thing, Irons is Henry, an intellectual playwright, who learns about love, the real thing. I wanted a play that would allow me to do comedy and to move an audience and that would say things an audience wanted to hear. I thought this could be the one. I think Ive been proved right, which is nice. Irons is signed until mid-June.

He says: Id like to do an American film which a lot of people will want to see, maybe a comedy, maybe playing an American. Id like to be.thought of as nationless in my work.

ECU Dance Workshop

The Department of Theater Arts at East Carolina University and the newly formed N.C. Dance Alliance are co-sponsoring the second annual Dance Update, a workshop for dance teachers Feb. 26 in the Messick Theater Arts Center on the ECU campus.

Dance Update is designed to communicate, explore and share approaches to teaching and producing dance on stage. Classes have b^n scheduled in teaching dance techniques, aerobics, childrens creative movement, stage lighting, costuming, and set construction. Among the workshop instructors are ECU dance faculty members Jerome Jenkins, Patricia Pertalion, Mavis Ray and Patricia Weeks.

Because of the expected demand, advance registration ($14) is encouraged. Preregistration forms may obtained by writing: Dance Update, Department of Theater Arts, East Carolina University, Greenville, 27834. For further information call 757-6390.

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Q.14 The Daily Reflector^reenvilje. N Sunday. February 12, 1984

ECU Opera Theater Presenting Offenbach's Operetta 'Orpheus'

IN THE GUISE OF A BIG FLY ... Robert Cox. in the role of Jupiter, appeals to Eurydice in the guise of a fly. The easily tempted Eurydice is Denise Miller. Both are principal characters in the ECU Opera Theater

production of Jacques Offenbachs operetta, Orpheus in Hades, to be presented Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. (ECU News Bureau PHoto by Leslie Todd)

February Events In Washington

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Dr. Eddie Bonnemere, jazz pianist, vocalist and composer from New York, will offer a free choral workshop and performance in Washington on Saturday at Metropolitan Church on Fourth Street. The workshop and other events listed are all free and open to the public.

Remember

TOP TUNES 41 YEARS AtiO ' Your Hit Parade

February 12.1!)44

(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. Shoo Shoo Baby (10)

2. My Heart Tells Me (14)

3. Mairzy Doats(2)

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6. Joanna, Kool & the Gang

7. Jump, Van Halen

8. Think of Laura, Christopher Cross

9. Running With the Night, Lionel Richie

10. Thats All. Genesis

The schedule for the Saturday choral workshop is: 10-11 a.m., ages 6-12; 11:30 a.m. to 1p.m., ages 13-19;

3 p.m., ages 20 and above; and 7 p.m., public performance involving all participants. No previous vocal training is necessary.

Other Beaufort County Community College sponsored events scheduled in February are:

Feb. 24 - a joint recital with Mario Hunter, clarinetist, visiting artist, Beaufort County Community College,'and Thomas Smialek, saxophonist, visiting artist, Halifax Community College, Weldon. The recital will be held at 8:15 p.m. in the multipurpose room at the college.

Feb. 25 - A day-long instrumental jazz workshop in the multipurpose room at the college, to be conducted by Dr. Bonnemere. He will be assisted by Hunter, Smialek, drummer Bill Dunn, trumpeter Doug Cushing, and bass player

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SUNDAY SHOWS 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15 ....31^ WEEKDAYS AT 3:00-7:00-9:15 ___

Grove Harris. Sessions will be held from 1 to 2:30 p.m. and 3 to 5 p.m., with a jazz concert at 7 p.m.

Feb. 26 - A liturgical dance concert featuring Christina Williams and her advanced dance students, at Mother of Mercy Catholic Church, 112 W. 9th St. The concert begins at 2 p.m. ___

ECU News Bureau Singers, musicians and dancers from East Carolina Universitys campus and local communities will be featured in the Offenbach operetta, Orpheus in Hades, Feb. 16-18.

The production, directed by Dr. Clyde Hiss, is the major ECU Opera Theater presentation for the current academic year. All , 'formances are scheduled for 8 p .n. in the Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

Tickets are priced at $4 for adults and at $2.50 for students with a valid I.D. card. Reduced rate tickets are available for adults ordering in quantities of ten or more tickets. Any seats unoccupied at curtain time are subject to being re-sold, and reduced rates or student tickets will not be available at the door on the night of performance.

Orpheus, considered the first modern operetta, includes numeroiK music parodies and presents a comic retelling of a classic Greek my^. Its hero is a musician whose playing of the lyre is so beautiful that it casts a spell even on wild animals.

Deeply in love with Eurydice, his wife, he determines to recover her from the underworld where she has gone after dying of a serpent sting. Orpheus charms Pluto, the god of Hades, with his music and is allowed to lead Eurydice out of Hades, )rovided he does not look back at ler until he comes up from the underworld. The loving husband forgets, turns around and Eurydice dies a second time.

The cast of characters includes the chief god and goddess, Jupiter and Juno, and more than a dozen other gods and mythical characters, along with choruses and an ensemble of dancers.

The ocean liner City of Benares was torpedoed in the Atlantic in 1940, with 250 lost.

Among cast members are Denise Miller as Eurydice; Robert Cox as' Jupiter; Matthew Cox has the role of Pluto; Lori Tillman as Veni^; Jimmy Greene plays Mercury; Rich Barwick as King Pagan; Gary Rivenbark as Apollo; Gary Heeter as Atlas; Ada Milenkovic Brown as Juno.

Also, Donna Montague as Electo, a fury; CindylOit as Luna; Julie Ann Clemens, Diana; Mark Johnson as Orpheus; Amie Keyse in the role of Eurydice; Twila Wolfe as Minerva, and Rose Denise Bemtsen, Vesta;

The ECU production will be sung in English.

Tickets for Orpheus are on sale

at ECUs Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center, telephone 757-6611.

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Two Performances Set For Marcia Savin Play

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. February 12,1964 C-15

Summer Theater Auditions

The Best Lunch Theater Ever continues its Valentine tradition of romantic drama with the presentation on Wednesday of Just A Sopg at Twilight by Marcia Savin.

C^t members in the play are Dan Roebuck and Hazel Stapleton, and Catherine Rhea-Darby is the diiector.

Tlie play will be presented twice -first at the regular noon time hour in the<jreenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St.; and for the first time,

there will be an evening performance also. This will be at 7:30 p.m. in tte basement of the Humber House on West Fifth Street, just across from the City Hall. (Paiiing in the parng lot m the comer of Evans and West Fifth Street).

Those attending the evening performance should bring along their own folding chair as few chairs are available at the site. If possible, theater sponsors suggest, it would be helpful if patrons could leave their

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Just a Song at Twilight, won an honorable mention in the John Gassner Awards and was selected for the American Theater Associations 1982 New Play list, and it brought a $4,000 grant to the San Diego (CalUomia) Repertory when an enthusiastic member of the audience handed the money over, saying she wanted to see more plays like it.

Ms. Savin, a native San Franciscan, now lives in New York and travels back to California by train. Shes crossed the country on Amtrak many times, avowing its a great way to get material for a play, bdcause a writer is constantly meeting a cross-section of America on train trips.

Trispiration for Twilight came when she lived in San Louis briefly and after a hectic workday would stop at a Dairy Queen which was beneath a subsidized apartment house. She eavesdropped on older p^ple (it was their hangout) and says, What struck me was how peoples feelings never change. No matter how old we get, we still want admiration, love, satisfaction. And we still flirt, kid, play games. In the course of getting her material, she gained five pounds.

Ms. Savin is serving for the second year on the steering committee of the Committee for Women of the Dramatists ^ Guild, and regularly writes Caught in the Act, a column about backstage Off Broadway for the publication Other Stages.

Just A Song at 'Twilight is a presentation of The Playwrights nmd of North Carolina, an organization headquartered in Greenville with an office newly established in the Humber House. Funding for the operation of the Playwrights Fund h^ been provided by the N.C. Humanities Committee, the N.C. Arts Council and the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council.

New Ballet For NCSA

WINSTON-SALEM - Director Robert Lindgren has announced that the North Carohna Dance Theater will present the premiere of Norbert Vesaks three-act production of A Midsummer Nights Dream at Winston-Salems Stevens Centers 'iursday through Saturday.

The work, based on William Shakespeares play, is the first fuU-evening ballet to enter the repertoire of ^ 14-year-old company. Performances are scheduled for Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings at 8:15, and Saturday afternoon at 2.

Members of the Winston-Salem Symphony, conducted by Peter Perret, will perform the Men-delss^ score for all performances.

'Tickets are priced at $12, $10, $8 and $6, with discounts available for students, senior citizens and groups. For information, call the Stevens Center box office at (919) 721-1945.

More than 100 actors, singm, dancers and technicians are being sought for the 18th season of Broadway musicals produced by the East Carolina Summer 'Theater.

Auditions have been scheduled 0ir Feb. 25 from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. Md again from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m.. In rown 206 of the Messick Theater Arts Center, comer of Fifth and Eastern streets, on the East Carolina University camj^.

Slated for production this summer are: Annie (July 2-7); Chicago (July 9-14), Joseph and the Amazing Tedmicolor Dreamcoat (July 16-21), and The 1940s Radio Hour (July 23-28). Performers will be hired by the show, or for the entire season, with rehearsals set to begin June 17 in Greenville.

Singers should bring their music and prepare a song of their choice which shows the voice to its best advantage. No a caplla singing will be prmitted ancf an accompanist will be provided. They will be given steps and routines by the choreographer. No routines are needed, but dancers should also be prepared to sing. Technicians should bring a resume with letters of reference for an interview.

'There are also a number of apprentice positions available. Girls, ages 8-12, are needed for Annie.

All performers in the Summer 'Theater are paid except for apprentices. Salaries are commensurate wittj size of role and prforming experience, talent and training. The minimum salary is sufficient to cover temprary living costs in Greenville for non-Equity perfomers and complies with Equity salary scales for performers who belong to the union.

Additional auditions for the Summer 'Theater will be held with those of The Lost Colony, Feb. 25, at 'The Lost Colony Building in Manteo from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.

For further information, call 757-6390.

'Streetcar' To Play In New Bern

NEW BERN Tennessee Williams masterwork play set in New Orleans, A Streetcar Named Desire is being presented by the Lollipop Tlieater of New Bern for six performances - on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and again Thursday through Sasturday, Feb. 23-25. Curtain time is 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hieater.

Jim Keeter is directing the play, with Steve Oien in the role of Stanley, Carolyn Evans as Blanche, and Susan Henderson as Stella.

Tickets are priced at $5 for adults, and $4 for students and senior citizens. For more information and reservations, call 633-3775.

'This production is being presented as a tribute to the late Tennessee Williams, who did a year ago in February.

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CHILDRENS BOOKS NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibition of the art that helps story tellers tell their tales is being shown at Yeshiva Universitys Museum Hall.

The exhibition of original art used to illustrate childrens books will be on display until June 30.

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Miss Minnie's Miniature Post Office

OUTER BANKS MUSICIAN .. . Mojo Collins, who calls himself Americas Greatest Unknown Blues Guitarist, is currently involved in an album as well as a single record with a string ensemble of the N. C. Symphony OrchestM, both oriented to this summers portion* of Americas 400th Anniversary. He appeared recently in two nights of concert in downtown Greenville and can be seen on Carolina Today at 7:40 a.m. on Friday, Feb. 17.

Mojo Collins, Outer Banks Blues Musician

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

He bills himself as Americas Greatest Unknown Blues guitarist and reports to engagements on a van painted in checkerboard squares with lettering that tells people he is Mojo Collins, Cheap Blues singer.

Greenville area TV viewers will be able to see Mojo in action ht 7:40 a.m. Friday on Carolina Today. At that time he will perform music drawn from his newest effort, songs from his forthcoming From Devon to Dare album.

Mojo, a resident of the Outer Banks town of Kitty Hawk, is a native of Raleigh who found the salt water air more to his liking than that of the Piedmont. He, his wife Bonnie, their two children, a seven-year old and a teenager, have made the sandy barrier strip along the Atlantic their home for the past 11 years.

The Outer Banks too has influenced the direction his music has taken. Mojo finds the people, the history and the landscape apt subjects for his musical ventures. His first album of several years ago, Diamond Shoals," contained a number of songs expressing hie love for this area.

Of the two singles recorded by Mojo, one House of Light was made expressly to call attention to the Save the Lighthouse fund campaign for the endangered Cape

Hatteras Lighthouse. All proceeds from the record went to the fund. The other single, with the intriguing title, Salmon Only Shuffle, is a blues piece.

Blues music is standard fare for Mojo he has played with musicians such as Muddy Waters, Mike Bloomfield, Albert King, Buddy Guy, Big Mama Thornton, John Hammond, and most recently, Leon Redbone.

But blues is not the only category of music in his repertory. Currently, he is in the process of recording a classical Elizabethan style album to be titled From Devon to Dare in which he will attempt to bridge the 400 year gap in music between the first settlement on Roanoke Is'land and today. Another project in hand is recording a song, Ballad for the Virgin Queen with a string ensemble from the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra. Plans are to release this ballad in July in conjanc-tion with the Manteo celebration of Americas 400th Anniversary observances.

Music patrons on the scene recently at the New Deli in downtown Greenville had a chance to listen to the Mojo Collins sound. Part of his performance there included work on recording an album, Cheap Blues on his Jomo record label. Mojo also has plans to record cassettes from the New Deli session.

Gail

Roberson

Free-lance

Writer

East Lake, North Carolina. Population, approximately 100, give or take a few here and there.

This tiny town, between Columbia and Manns Harbor, on the western edge of Dare County, is barely noticeable to those who pass along U.S. 64 paralleling the southern shores of Albemarle Sound in eastern North Carolina. You realize its existence when you catch a glimpse of its miniature post office that sits fresh and white just a few feet opposite the roadside. Most likely, the first thing youll notice is the tall pole with the American flag flying.

This busy highway, which leads to Outer Banks points of interest, is the route thousands of tourists travel each season to Nags Head and the surrounding coastlands where sandy, shell-litfered beaches stretch for miles. Since these summer attractions await a few miles beyond East Lake, most folks keep on driving without more than a second glance behind.

Occasionally, however, some take the time to stop and capture the charm of this little post office by taking a photo to prove its really there. This is what I did last summer, when the world was green and flowers in full bloom. It isnt too difficult to get it all in the picture either, for the structure only measures about 12 feet square.

The post office sits in the edge of Minnie and Joseph Spruills yard. Minnie is the postmistress, as shes been now for 24 years.

Miss Minnie is a gentle woman whose graciousness is immediately obvious. An invalid mother lives with her in her home. Miss Minnie speaks of her with great concern, Shes mighty feeble these days, she said sorrowfully, nodding her head in the direction of the bedroom which adjoins the den. I just dont know...

Loves Flowering Plants Her love for plants of all kinds is abundantly clear. The glassed-in front porch is filled with a variety of flower baskets. An old blue and white enamel bucket holds a graceful fern which sports new growth. A wooden swing at the other end of the porch provides a place of rest in the mi(kt of the plants. Miss Minnie avows she always manages to make time for the plants.

Her home also is rich in another collection; that of whatnots. They hang from the wall and are tucked about the room. Each whatnot is filled with china figurines whose history Miss Minnie can relate. I guess Ive always liked this kind of stuff, she said with a smile. The

Stick Art Show At Ghost Fleet

ByLYNNSUMMERELL Sea And Sounds Arts Council

MANTEO - The sixth annual Frank Stick Memorial Art Exhibition is now on view at Glenn Eures Ghost Fleet Gallery in Nags Head. The show is sponsored by the Sea and Sounds Arts Council of Dare County and is open to the public without charge on three weekends of showing - the first ending today, and the second and third weekend show times from Fridays through Sundays on Feb. 17-19 and Feb. 24-26. Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays, and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sundays.

In addiiton to honoring the memory of Dare County artist Frank Stick, nationally known for his paintings, especially of fish and marine life, this years exhibit will also pay tribute to another popular and respected painter of the Outer Banks, Dorothv Bowie. Ms. Bowie founded the Outer Banks Gallery and Studio in 1952.

Although a number of Stick and Bowie works will be on display at the Ghost Fleet Gallery, most of Eures new contemporary building wiil be devoted to works by over 50 current Dare County artists. Virtually every style of artistic expression will be represented, including oils, pastels, ceramics, jewelry, wood carving, sculpture, pen and ink and a wide range of crafts. Most of the work being exhibited will be for sale.

Among artists whose work can be seen in this years Frank Stick Memorial Exhibition are a number of veterans of the local art scene Donald Bryan, Elizabeth Haskin, Ray Matthews, Dick Sisson, Cecelia Ann Hill, Rick Tupper, Jerry Dorman, Bette Haskin Neville, Jesse and Vivian Morales and Steve Sneed.

..I

Sneed was last years winner of the Most Popular Artist, based on a patrons survey of the art work on view.

C.R. Cannon, president of the Sea and Sounds Arts Council, stated at a recent council meeting that this years Frank Stick Memorial Exhibition has turned out especially well, thanks largely to support from the Grassroots Arts Program of the North Carolina Arts Council and the

TRIM AND WHITE ... the miniature post office building at East Laxe in Dare County has a tiny two-person porch flanked by two mailboxes, a hydrangea bush and other

donation of Glenn Eures Ghost Fleet Gallery.

Eure, a retired U.S. Army major who completed his military service with a tour in Vietnam, is a graduate of the school of art. East Carolina University. While living in Greenville he donated considerable time, material and effort to construction of storage areas and repair of the carriage house at the Greenville Museum of Art. ^

green and flowering shrubs. It serves the isolated village of about 100 people as well as passing tourists on their wav to the Outer Banks.

children and all, they give me things like it cause they know I love it so good.

She wasnt feeling well the day of my visit. Sinus, she explained, shaking her head. Keeps me up half the night this time of the year. But she doesnt seem to mind j^ple who stop by to snap a quick picture or to ask a few questions.

AMONG ARTISTS ... whose work is being exhibited in the sixth annual Frank Stick Memorial Art Exhibition at the Ghost Fleet Gallery in Nags Head are stained glass worxer Leslie Booxer, left, and painter Glenn Eure. The show is open to the public without charge this weekend and the two following weekends, Fridays through Sundays.

Married 45 Years Her husband Joseph sits quietly on the porch watching his young grandson, Joey Spruill, bounce around him in a huff of energy. Married now for 45 years, the Spruills have been around East Lake for a long time. Ive lived here the biggest part of my life, since I was alwut seven months old, I guess, Miss Minnie recalled. We moved off for three or four years, but the rest of the time Ive been right here.

Spruill, a retired ferry engineer, was eniployed at Oregon Inlet at one point, and then later moved on to work at Hatteras. Hes been retired now for about 10 years.

The East Lake post office sports a sparkling coat of white paint and a sign on its side that informs passerbys that it is indeed a post office. Miss Minnies green thumb has been hard at work at the post office, too. Colorful hanging baskets dangle from the front jwrch and a huge hydrangea bush spills over the porch from one side. In summer months a profusion of blue blossoms, some as large as dinner plates, hang in clusters on the bush. A yucca plant stands sentinel near the entrance to the post office. In season, it sends up tall, white flowery spikes, completing a scene awash with color and fragrance.

In the spring, camelias brush against one side of the building and azaleas overflow from the other, reflecting in the canal that runs alongside the highway.

That canal there was dug out to build this road between 40 and 50 years ago, roundabout then, Miss Minnie related. She pointed to the boards that form a brace along the edge of the canal just a few inches from the side of her little post office. Those boards there ... well ... theyre sos I wont fall in! she said with an easy laugh.

Fish In Canal The guard of boards are softened by a growth of wild irises whose delicate, purple blossoms nod gently in summer breezes. Their leaves glint, reflected in the still, brown waters of the canal. Miss Minnie said there are fish in the canal, most likely lazily hovering over on the shady side of the water.

Two large, dark blue mailboxes are positioned outside the front porch to the post office. Miss Minnies grandson Joey enjoys balancing on the hand rail that resembles a fence which aides patrons in getting up and down the red pointed front steps.

Always In Readiness Inside, the tiny East Lake post office is always in readiness. It offers the same services as most other post offices across the nation. Theres some things I dont get asked to do real often, Miss Minnie admitted, but if somebody asks. Id have to do it, and I could, too.

One gets the feeling that Miss Minnie could definitely accommodate her patrons in most any need they might have. Twenty-four years of constant, faithful service have left her both competent and willing to serve the town of East Lake.

I kind of feel like this is my way of helping people, she explained. Without this post office, we might not have a good chance of making our town last and continue to grow. Folks around here are always moving here, and then moving out again. The fact that we do have our post office opens up other possibilities for us all here.

I started out down there about eight-tenths of a mile, she nodded her head to show the direction.

Back then it was in Miss Emily Smiths building. When she retired, I became acting postmaster until 1959 when I became the permanent one. I guess it must have been in or around January of 1961 when I moved up here to keep this little neighborhood post office open.

On the few occasions Miss Minnie cant be on duty, her daughter, Violet Cahoon, is usually her replacement. Violet lives just across the road

Good Atmosphere

Admittedly, the East Lake post office is minute compared to most, but it isnt falling short of service. More important, however, is the feeling which surrounds it... that o community pride and consciousness. Its like going over across the road for a visit with a neighbor and chatting for a while, maybe taking a cutting from a plant, or taking time to sip lemonade, out on the front porch,

Small but sufficient" - thats the motto of this miniature post office. And Miss Minnie ... well, shes determined to make sure that it stays that way.

Lost Colony Auditions On February 25

MANTEO - The first of four auditions for the 1984 production of The Lost Colony outdoor drama will take place Saturday, Feb. 25 at The Lost Colony Building on Roanoke Island near Manteo. Actors and singers will try out at 10 a.m., , dancers at 2 p.m. Those interested only in technical work may apply at either the morning or afternoon session.

Actors should be prepared to perform a memorized sp^ch from a play of their choice. This selection should be about two minutes in length.

Singers are asked to present one vocal selection, in English. All singing auditions must be accompanied by piano. A pianist will be provided for those who do not have their own accompanist.

Dancers will be given several combinations to execute following an ample warm-up period. Training in ballet, jazz, modern or folk dancing is helpful.

A limited number of actor/technician positions will be

available that will draw upon both performing talent and technical ability-

The 44th season of "The Lost Colony will run this year from June 15 through Sep. 1. Rehearsals begin on May 28.

Other auditions will be held in New York City, Washington, D. C. and Chapel Hill.

At the February 25 auditions a representative from the East Carolina University Summer Theater will be on hand. The representative will also be looking for actors, singers, dancers and technicians and will accept applications for these positions at that time.

Auditionees must be at least 18' years old by May 28,1984 and should bring a recent photograph and resume. All positions for both "The Lost Colony and the ECU Summer Theater are salaried. Additionally, The Lost Colony offers low-cost company housing plus formal theater training in its Professional Theater Workshop.

For more information on The Lost Colony" auditions, call 473-2127.

A HANDSOMELY COSTUMED DRAMA ... "The Lost Colony Production features a number of colorful costumes, such as this one for Sir Walter Raleigh designed by Fred Voelpel,

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - We have a house that is partly brick, and we want to paint the bricks white. We are thinking about using an oil paint because we have heard it covers better than latex. Is this true?

A. Generally, oil paint covers better than latex, but not in all circumstances. In this particular case, you should not use oil paint because the alkali in the mortar may attack the paint. Use a latex paint made especially for masonry.

Q. We want to put a sealer on an exterior house wall made of brick. Any recommendations?

A. - There are colorless water repellents available which will protect the bricks from rain and not change their appearance.

Q. We have some outdoor redwood furniture. We want to put some kind of coating on it that will keep the natural look yet darken the wood somewhat. What do you advise?

A. - There are many kinds of water repellents on the market. Some retain the light appearance, some darken it a bit. Read the labels and ask questions of the dealer. Years ago, a neighbor got good results with linseed oil. He, too, wanted to darken the finish a little.

Q. - We have an old slate roof and would like to cover it with asphalt shingles. Can this be done?

A. - It is difficult to imagine a slate roof that needs redoing unless it was damaged some time over the years. Yes, asphalt shingles can be put on over slate provided it is the type of slate that will permit nails to be driven through it. Either you or the roofer will have to test to determine whether this can be done.

Q. I intend to have a new roof put on our house. I expect to pay cash, but do not want to pay ahead of time, since I once had a bad experience in that respect. Will a professional roofing contractor ask for the money ahead of time?

A. No. Work out a method of payment with him, being certain everything is spelled out in the contract. You should not have to make the final payment until the work Is completed. A reliable contractor will not make an issue of that point.

ANYO

Simple Zoning Effective In A-Frame

By Jerry Bishop

Natural zoning results from the location of activity areas on different floors. In the Carinwood, a captivating A-frame design, this simple technique zones first floor for lively activity and the second floor for sleep.

Half bath and hallway further divide the first floor areas, and separate family kitchen from the guest-oriented living room.

Rustic in approach, the facade is dominated by a low sloping roof. Liberal expanses of glass share light and scenery with the interior, and private decks, one for each bedroom, invite sunbathing and stargazing.

The split foyer entry allows direct access to both levels. Down a few steps, a coat closet is tucked under the stairway for convenience. At left, the living room extends more than 22 feet and is edged by windows on three sides. Besides creating an unrestricted area for family activity, the room offers a spacious s^ for entertaining.

Sandwiched between living room and kitchen, the half bath is handy for guests and allots space for furnace and water heater.

AREA First fkrar Second floor

SQ. FT.

768

521

No. 10228 The Carinwood

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE CARINWOOD

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Please send me the set(s) checked below;

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) $70

1 set (Study Pkg.) .......... $35

AdditkMiai sets.................$15 each

Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRKHUTY MAIL

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!?/.W

THE a

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

A recent column about painting a room included tips about the types of paint available and some advice about the techniques of using rollers and brushes, but apparently did not devote enough attention to the painting of a ceiling.

Since an in-depth discussion of ceilings would have crowded out other informative material, newspaper space not being limitless, what follows is an overall reply to those who asked why the painting of a ceiling was not written about in more detail. Underlying their letters was the common theme, known to all of us who have struggled with this chore, that ceiling painting can be an irksome task. Not, however, the irksome task it was in the days before rollers and extension handles.

During a group conversation the other day about interior painting, it was surprising to hear that only two of the seven persons there had ever painted a ceiling with a roller on the end of an extension handle. Everybody knew about it, but those who hadnt tried it, all gave the same reason: They thought it would be impractical to paint a ceiling while standing on the floor.

It is not impractical if you remember certain fundamentals. The roller must not be overloaded, which is good advice any time a roller is being used but even more important when working on a ceiling. When spreading the paint, apply a minimum amount of pressure, another general rule for using a roller, but again especially vital when spreading the paint on a ceiling. In both of these cases, splattering will be messy when rolling paint on a wall but will give you a paint shower when rolling it on a ceiling.

One of the persons who had tried using an extension handle said he had wound up with a stiff neck from constantly looking upward while working. While this is a possibility, it is so only if you paint the area directly above you. The correct way is to keep the roller ahead of you at an angle so that you are always painting a prt of the ceiling in front of you, not above you. If the handle

If you have done anyFor home decorcrtii^, let us show you the light.Useful tips on decorating with lights from Thomas.

Come in for free booklets on decorating with light.

hamilton lighting, * me

%THOMAS

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Renovations To Old Homes Turn Up Ghostly Situations

and roller are held vertically, it not only will affect your neck but your arms as well.

As with painting on any surface, whether using a roller or a brush, always paint from a (iry area into a wet one. Do not start a ceiling unless you have the time and energy to complete it in one operation. Even though most modern paints, especially the latexes, minimize the possibility of lap marks, these can still occur if you halt the work for a time and continue later. A lengthy telephone conversation in the middle of the job is to be avoided. The same goes for lunch.

A ceiling should be painted before the rest of the room. If you are doing ory the ceiling because the walls appear not to need it, be prepared for a possible surprise. Once the ceiling has been painted, the walk which seemed so sparkling may suddenly appear (kab. In any case, use a small brush or edging roller to paint a narrow strip around the ceiling where it meets the walls, then go ahead with the full roller. Paint across the width of the room. If you paint down the length, one section will begin to dry before you get to the next, leaving open the possibility of the lap marks previously mentioned.

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures Some old houses apparently may be haunted, says Patricia Poore, editor of The Old-House Journal, a monthly New York newsletter that provides information on the restoration of old houses.

The publication recently asked readers to describe in writing any ghostly encounters they had experienced. The Old-House Journal got interested in the (luestion of ghosts when the editors observed a pattern in the making, according to Ms. Poore.

A substantial number of readers would mention that the spirits in the house acted up whenever there was any major remodeling going on, she said.

In response to the request for information, the magazine received 27 case histories - and that doesnt count the several dozen who have told us about their experiences but didnt have time to write, she added.

The Old-House Journals informal survey turned up some common elements in ghostly manifestations. Noises were the most numerous examples. They included noises such as slamming doors, unintelligible voices and ie sound of footsteps. (These were not explainable by the actions of others in the house since they were often experienced when there was nobody eke at home.)

Many readers reported being aware of a feeling of cold air when the ghost was moving. Unusual smelk were also noted, including the smell of burning leaves or burnt coffee, she said.

It was rare, though, that anyone reported actually seeing a household ghost. In a few instances, the homeowners were so curious they researched the history of their house and found photographs of former occupants that resembled the apparition they saw, said Ms. Poore.

One woman reported walking into her kitchen and seeing a barefoot boy dressed in ragged clothing and holding a laiitem. Just as she was about to speak, the boy melted away. Then her husband came up the stairs from the cellar carrying a lantern he said he had just found, said Ms. Poore.

As a result of its article, the newsletter was contacted by a psychic research group which investigated the hauntings further.

They found our subscribers were different from most people who feel terror when confronted with some

thing that seems to be a ghost, she said. Old-House Journal readers on the other hand were delighted with the idea of sharing their home, according to Ms. Poore.

The survey has not convinced her ghosts exist. But she does say a lot of intelligent thoughtful Mople honestly believe they are sharing ttieir old house with someone who is definitely not part of the family.

Though old houses and ghosts naturally go together in fiction, Ms. Poore reports that most old-house owners are concerned with more mundane subjects.

Of the 75,000 readers of the 10-year-old publication, more than M percent are restoring an old house in which they are living.

Over the past five years in which she has been associated with the publication, Ms. Poore has noticed several trends.

Early Ameeeerican and Victorian homes are now very costly. As a result, many readers are restoring early 20th-century homes, she said.

Another new (leveloprnent is that people are getting purer in their approach. They are doing more research to find how their home might have looked in its heyday and then duplicating it. That goes for

kitchens and bathrooms, too, she said.

In the past no one would have thought of keeping an old fashioned kitchen, but now they do. There k even an electric stove available that looks like a coal-burning stove, she said.

A dozen or more compames are making high-tank toilets. Some never stopped but others are new to the market and offer deluxe versions of the old fashioned tank toilet featuring oak cabinetry and solid brass plumbing, she said.

Another popular product is the claw-foot tut). One version comes in copper and has the traditional rounded wooden edging.

In keeping with me larger number of individuak living in restored homes, there has been an increase in the number of companies marketing suitable products.

The Old-House Journal has published an annual catalog since 1976 which lists companies that make authentic products.

Our first catalog in 1976 featured 205 companies. The most recent in 1984 carried information on 1,251 companies. Weve gotten better at finding them. But there are definitely many more out there now than there used to be, she said.

Q. Can broccoli be grown as a spring crop? (O.L., Richfield)

A. Yes. As a spring crop, broccoli should be set out between March 1 and March 15. In the mountains, plant 10 to 20 days later, and in the coastal plain, plant 10 to 20 days earlier. (Larry Bass, extension horticultural specialist)

Q. Why do you recommend that Irish potatoes be planted in a bed rather than be planted flat? (I.P., Marshall)

A. Irish potatoes form between the original seed piece and the top of the ground. Therefore, Irish potatoe seed pieces need to be bedded covered with four to six inches of soil to provide a space for the new potatoes to grow. Nothing will form below the seed piece, All the action k above it. (Larry Bass, extension horticultural specialist)

Q. Can you give me some information about the muscadine grape called Doreen? (E.C., Raleigh)

A. Doreen k a bronze muscadine grape that is self-fruiting, vigorous ^nd is generally disease resktant. It ako produces a large crop of berries. Doreen requires 125 days from full bloom to harvest, compared to 100 days for Carlos. It ripens in early to mid-October in the Raleigh area. (E.B. Poling, extension small fruits specialist) 'epared by the Agricultural Extension Service

patching before painting a ceiling, the patchy should be primed. Usually, nothing more k required than to dab the patches with a little of the paint that is to be used on the full ceiling later. This has the effect of giving the marred areas two coats of paint and preventing them from showing through.

No matter how careful you are in handling the roller and brush, there is bound to be a little splattering or dripping. Avoid damage to your carpets, drapes, furniture, etc., by covering them with canvas and plastic drop cloths and, when necessary, newspapers.

(The selection of paint, surface preparation, step-by-step procedures ana the use of rollers and brushes are detaied in Andy Langs booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743.)

L Teachers, Take Note!

National Newspaper in Education (NIE) Week is coniing March 5-9, 1984. The Newspaper in Education program encourages the use of newspapers for a variety of educational purposes. National NIE Week emphasizes the importance of reading and writing and is a cooperative effort of the International Reading Association and newspapers.

Teachers, use ads. maps, graphs, and schedules to teach reading and math. Show students how to write nfews stories, editorials, ads, and reviews. Also have them write letters to the editor and use newspapers to update research projects. Ask them to discuss the judgments that are made in interviews and editorials. Most important, have them read daily to develop the habit of reading and to keep well informed.

Locally, THE DAILY REFLECTOR has an Intensive NIE program complete with newsletters, student presentations, teacher workshops, tours, activity sheets and manuals, and an NIE lending llb'ary. To find out more about the NIE program at THE DAILY REFLECTOR, call 752-6166, ext. 312. Or write: NIE Coordinator, THE DAILY REFLECTOR, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835. _

A special edition of the states Newspaper in Education newsletter, DATELINE NC, is available free of charge. The newsletter features teaching ideas for use during NIE , Week. To receive the newsletter, send the coupon below to the N.C. NIE Foundation. Return the coupon before February 24. ; -

NEWSPAPERS IN EDUCATION N.C. NIE Foundation P.O. Box 2598 Raleigh, N.C. 27602

NIE

SPAPERS^^

NEWSPAPERS IN EDUCATION

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I I Please send me a copy of the FH Please place my name on the special edition of the N.C. NIE mailing list to receive other NIE

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GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

A BRILLIANT . MISUNDERSTANDING

DEAR READERS: We .have had many requests over ;the years for those hands that we consider to be our favorites. That makes quite a .list. For the time being, therefore, we are devoting ..the -Sunday column to a 'series of famous hands. At . the end of the series, we will go back to our weekly , question and answer column. Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH KJ65 ^J4

OQ10543 4 J 10

EAST 4Q92 97Q10873 0 AJ 4 952

Now more than evet; we're right for you!

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WEST 4 A10873 ';?62

- .0 987 4863

SOUTH

<:?AK95 OK62 4AKQ74 .;..The bidding:

South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass 4 NT Pass 6 NT Pass * Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of 0.

In the early 1970s, a team of young experts was having

- a sensational run in national ; championships. They were : using the then new Precision

* system, but their success ; could not always be at-

- tributed to their bidding methods. This hand, dealt in the preliminary rounds of a

' .major national team cham-' .pionship, highlights what we meant by the previous statement. The bidding will need : la considerable amount of explanation.

., Souths one club opening bid showed a hand of at least , 17 high-card points, while , Norths negative one diamond response denied as many as 9 HCP. Souths jump to four no trump raised some eyebrows at the table. What had happened was that South thought that his partner had Responded two diamonds, showing a decent five-card or longer suit with values for a positive response. South intended his bid as Blackwood ^ he would play in diamonds at a level consistent with his i partners response.

West inquired as to the J meaning of Souths bid. A ' somewhat stunned North ex-; plained that, according to ' their methods. South should have a balanced hand of 27-28 t points. Placing complete trust in his partner. South confidently bid six no trump.

South was Peter Weichsel, who a few months ago was on

the U.S. team that won the world championship. As

North offered his explanation of the four no trump bid, Weichsel realized that he had misheard the auction, but he

- did not bat an eyelid. At least . he had received a helpful lead

of a diamond from West. He played low from the table and captured Easts jack

- with the king. He then knock-^ ed out the ace of diamonds.

: Since he had no reason to

; suspect that his partner held : the ace of spades, a lead

of that suit was out of the

question. He shifted to a : safe club.

I * Because of Easts return of : a club rather than a heart,

: declarer decided to play East

for the queen of hearts.

Declarer won the club return ; on the table, cashed dummys I remaining high club and then : led the jack of hearts, covered by the queen and

won by the king.

Now declarer ran his high ;; clubs, followed by dummy's diamond winners, which reduced all hands to two ; cards. Dummy had the king of spades and four of hearts, 'i and declarer held the A-9 of 1; hearts. He knew that one of I; Wests cards was the ace of i' spades. The play had also j- revealed that West had I started with only two hearts. ..,Going with the odds, ^Veichsel led a heart to his nine, and another impos-sible slam rolled home;

FISHERIES OUTPUT i WASHINGTON (AP) - The value jf Latin American fisheries has jncreas^ sharply in recent years.

The Inter-American Development Sank says total export value of Kshery products rose from $520 ^nillion in 1970 to $1.9 billion in 1980.

* It says this growth has resulted largely from the exploitation of such Valuable species as shrimp, lobster, ^una, snapper, and other products Wirhuman.con8umption.

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French Government Plans D-Day Anniversary

By PAUL TREUTHARDT Associated Press Writer

OMAHA BEACH, France (AP) - The immaculately tended cemeteries along the D-Day beaches stand winter-lonely now, a silent testimony to the savage days 40 years ago when allied forces began the final push against Adolf Hitlers Nazi Germany.

The shores, site of the greatest military invasion in history, are sullen and deserted.

Storms buffet the concrete breakwaters of the artificial Mulberry Harbor, still partly sheltering the beach at Arromanches- Past the craters and shattered blockhouses, rain beats against the rough-cut granite monument to the American Rangers \^ho scaled the vertiginous Pointe du Hoc to protect Omaha and Utah Beaches from German heavy guns.

At Ouistreham and Courseulles, shuttered vacation apartments face the broad beaches where the British and Canadians, and a small French commando detachment, fought their way ashore.

But inland, in cafes and farmhouses, in museums, hotels, city halls and ministries, planning is under way for exceptional ceremonies to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the June 6 landings by Allied forces D-Day.

President Reagan has already announced he will join President Francois Mitterrand of France in the June 6 ceremonies. Officials say plans also are being made for Mitterrand to formally invite Queen Elizabeth II or another member of the British Royal family, and Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau of Canada.

Kings Boudouin Qf Belgium and Olav V of Norway and

Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands also are expected to be invited.

The thousands of Allied soldiers who fell breaching Hitlers Atlantic Wall, and in the grim fighting in the hedgerows of Normandy, will be remembered many times, in mlny ways, this year as every year since the end of World War II, l^^pecially this year.

The D-day period wifl^rt with ceremonies across the Channel in Portsmout^ England, the heart of'the coastline from which the great armada set out.

French officials are expecting tens of thousands of visitors, many of them veterans making what may be a final visit.

All hotel rooms in the area are booked for the period around June 6 and local officials are appealing for householders to offer private rooms.

They are urging veterans groups and travel agents to consider coming any time between April and October but not the first week of June.

In her empty cafe-museum at Pegasus Bridge over the canal from the sea to Caen, 82-year-old Georges Gondree vividly recalls every moment of the night 40 years ago when gliders crash-landed within yards of her cafe. British paratroops swarmed out and captured the vital bridge.

Machine guns were firing all around. I grabbed my daughter, then 3, and with my husband we sheltered in the cellar, Later, when it was light, there was a wounded British soldier lying at the door and we brought him inside for treatment.

Thoughout the year, British veterans drop in at the cafe and the Pegasus Bridge Parachute Regiment

memorial next door, built on land donated by Mrs. Gondree.

Plans for the June 6 ceremonies are still fluid. A schedule has just been proposed by the French authorities to the Allied governments, and officials say it will be months before all the details have been agreed.

But a major event will be inauguration of a U.S. national memorial at Utah Beach, alongside existing monuments to individual units.

The joint Allied ceremonies are expected to be concentrated on the afternoon of June 6, because officials are concerned about security, and the problems of moving the crowds on the narrow, winding roads behind the beaches.

There will be services at the U.S. and British cemeteries, at the American Utah and Omaha Beaches, and along the British-Canadian Juno, Sword and Gold Beaches further east.

Earlier services are planned at Ste. Mere Eglise, the first town liberated by the Allies in France, at the memorial to the U.S. 82nd and 101st Airborne Divisions, whose paratroops captured it, and at nearby St. Marie duMont.

Michel de Valavielle, mayor of St. Marie du Mont, the nearest village to Utah Beach, points to stained tiles on his study floor.

The farmhouse was used by a German artillery battery, and two of the men were wounded in this room. Weve never been able to wash the bloodstains away.

De Valavielie was seriously wounded by mistake by , American troops and was the first Frenchman treated on Utah Beach.

What was so stunning about the invasion was the contrast between the shortages we had known for Ibw years, and the huge amount of materiel pouring into those beaches, he said. ,

The Invasion Committee, headed since World War II by former French Veterans Minister Raymond Triboulet, will coordinate hundreds of events over me commemorative period. ,*.1

But there will be special ceremonies at two of the sft^,

of particularly notable feats of arms. . ju ^

Allied commanders believed the Germara had hem guns atop the Pointe du Hoc, posing a sendus meat to U S invasion beaches below. At daybreak on June 6,2K men of the 2nd U.S. Ranger Battalion under Col James: E Rudder, using ropes hanging from grapnels firw to; the clifftop by rocket, and London Fire Bngade ladders,

scaled the sheer cliff under heavy fire.

They fought their way some 800 yards inland and held the cliff top against savage counterattacks before being, relieved late that night. They lost 135 men. The Germ^ guns had never been installed. ^

At the other end of the D-Day zone, the Gemau battery that was there at Melville posed the same kind of

threat to the British and Canadian beaches. . .

It was captured in what British historian David Howarth called the unhesitating fury of their hand-to-hand fighting by 150 British paratroopers, all of a; force of 750 that Col. Terence Otway could find after the: confused night drop.

Otway has returned regularly to pay very privhte' homage to his men. .'v -

Brooklyn's Pratt Institute Seeks Ways To Survive

n A TncfiflltA if i. t I___*1i. Tl n V0UngStei*S frOlU a

By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - When Charles Pratt, oil millionaire, founded his Pratt Institute in Brooklyn in 1887, he noted, wryly perhaps but with typical practicality, that if it didnt work out as a school for all classes of workers, artists, artisans, apprentices and homemakers, he could always turn it into a shoe factory.

When his great-grandson Richardson (Jerry) Pratt took over the ailing Institute in the early 1970s, he considered moving the aging campus to more stable suburbs, away from the encroaching blight that was sweeping the Bedford Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn.

But that isnt what Charles Pratt would have done, and Jerry Pratt decided he couldnt do it either. The Pratt Institute would stick it out in Brooklyn, buck the blight and pour its many talents into turning things around.

The prestigious art-architecture-engineering school is not out of the urban woods yet. It is highly dependent on tuitions ($2,900 a semester) and a fluctuating enrollment (now about 3,700, down slightly from last year).

Then last November the school was shocked by the murder of a New Jersey student, Anne Pfreundschuh, a senior. She was slain in her apartment a quarter mile from campus during what was apparently a robbery. A day later, two teen-age boys were arrested. They lived two blocks away and were known in the neighborhood. Both had records and were fresh from prison.

The tragic crime hurt campus morale and makes Jerry Pratts job more difficult, but he remains firm. Hes called for the strongest prosecution possible, and has taken

Rare Duck Livers Are In Demand

MONGAUP VALLEY, N.Y. (AP)

In long, white buildings behind chain-link fences festooned with Keep Out! signs, thousands of black-and-white ducks patter around the sawdust floors of big, airy pens.

These arent vour ordinary run-of-the-miUpond ducks, as one senses from all the warning signs threatening intruders with prosecution.

These ducks, which are artificially inseminated, carefully coaxed from their eggs and nurtured to robust maturity by waterfowl experts imported from Israel, produce gourmet-prized livers that sell for nearly $50 apiece.

Rubin Josephs, a citizen of Israel and the United States, and his 28-year-old son Howard, are investors. They formed Commonwealth Enterprises Inc. and bought this former chicken farm in the Catskills for $1 million two years ago, with the intention of raising moulard ducks, a cross between the Pekin and the Argentinian Muscovy.

They now raise the only moulards in the United States.

The farm, outfitted with about $1 million worth of equipment, start^ marketing moulard meat and foie gras - buttery-rich liver - last October, according to Howard Josephs.

The response from Frerwh chefs across the country, who never before could get fresh foie gras in America, has been enthusiastic.

Andre Soltner, chef and proprietor of Lutece retaurant in New York City, prepares a $25 entree of sauteed foie gras in truffle sauce. He has compared the product from Sullivan County to the best foie gras of France.

French foie gras, however, cannot be shipped fresh to America because of laws against importing raw meat.

measures for greater security, but there are limits.

If youre going to run a college in an urban community, it has to be perceived by that community as a friend, and a useful friend. You cant have an adverserial relationship, he says.

In 1963 the university established

what has become the Pratt Institute Center for Community and Environment Development under Ron Shiftman. It offers students a chance to work in urban planning and provides services for low and middle income groups all through New York City.

Bringing in the schools architects.

engineers, public policy experts, it has had an impact through the community. It counts~90 day care centers to its credit and helped establish the Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corp., one of the first community organizations aimed at rehabilitating housing and providing commercial and industrial devel

opment. It built Restoration Plaza, a shopping and office centpr in the middle of Bedford Stuyvesant. IBM has located a major facility in the area.

The Pratt Center, working with the Catholic church, which operates nearby St. Josephs College, used

youngsters from a vocational lu0i school to restore the kind of Jerry Pratt had in mind. The Institute also runs a Youth Skils Discovery of Talent program in the summer to expose youngsters in their teens to what the school has to offer and to awaken nascent talent that might otherwise go ignored. ;'

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CtOBSWord By Eugene Sheffer

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14 tooth cover

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36 One-time Mideast title

37 Attain 36 Neighbor

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40 Met solo

42 Play part 44Lairq)need 46 College VIP 50 Balances 52 Be excessive

54 She loved Launcelot

55 More slippery

56 Mounts

57 Kicks, in away DOWN

1 Firecracker sound

2 Track

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4Guevara

5 Times off work

6 Broadway musical

7 Les Unis

8 Collection

9 Like some TV shows

10 Continental prefix

11 Hodgepodge

Avg. solution time: 24 min.

mm mm mm

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

12 New: prefix

18 Lawman

21HiUdweUer

23 Fuss

24 -My Party

25 Eureka!

26 Trivia

28 High school memento

30 Keats product

31Q-Ucon- nection

33 Rural sts.

34 Greek letter

39 Evening, in

Essen

41 Freds sister

42 Tarzans family

43 Baltimore player

45 Employs

47 Famed canal

48 Citrus coolers

49 ... gloom of night

51 Sprechen Deutsch?

53 French wine

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip THE ASTRONOMERS POLO TEAM HAS MANY STAR PLAYERS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals E.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter 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 accomplished by trial and error.

C> Ift4 King Fedtum Syndicate. Inc

Pollution Force Is On Ready

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Coast Guard Cmdr. J.C. Tanner and his crew sometimes fight their battles from a ship deck. But more often than not, its from the inside of an 80-pound environmental suit.

Their weapons range from small devices to sniff out potential danger in the air to heavy equipment used to scoop up oil spills from the oceans.

Tanner heads the Coast Guards Gulf Strike Team, one of only three such units in toe country charged with tackling environment-threatening situations from securing hazardous materials to cleaning up oil or chemical spills.

The 28-man units territory covers 16 states from South Carolina to New Mexico, toe Gulf Coast, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. It is based at the National Space Technology Laboratories near Bay St. Louis, Miss.

Its a good idea if you have this job to like to travel, Tanner said as he awaited word from team members struggling to pump heavy oil from a barge in danger of sinking in the Mississippi River near Memphis, Tenn. He and the remaining unit members were awaiting word on whether they would be needed at a warehouse fire involving dangerous PCBs in Jacksonville, Fla.

In the last couple of years, the strike force has handled such situations as a September 1982 train derailment in Livingston, La., whe^e leaking toxic fumes forced toe evacuation of 2,700 people; an explosion involving hazardous materials in Savannah, Ga., and a warehouse blaze in New Orleans.

On one occasion, the strike force was sent to Indiana to help local officials deal with burning gasoline and fuel oil aboard barges.

Tanner, who has been with toe unit for two years, has found himself on solo missions, including a trip to Caracas, Venezuela, to help that government with cleanup operations after a tank farm fire involving 100 tons of No. 6 fuel oil.

We do find ourselves in dangerous situations but we are well trained, well equipped and we are very safety cautious, he said.

PEANUTS

I want to draw a heart on a valentine,

BUT I PONT KNOW HOW...

Concept Puts Focus On Genetic Project

By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - For more than 10 years, Stephen Lindow had studied the process by which frost ravages fruits and vegetables.

His studies suggested that the plants might be protected by spraying them with certain genetically engineered bacteria. Last September, Lindow prepared to test that idea in the field.

It was to be the first time that genetically engineered bacteria had ever been set free outside the laboratory.

The experiment had ominous overtones for critics of genetic engineering. The lengthy scientific debates of the early 1970s had not been forgotten. In those early days of genetic engineering, many biologists themselves feared they might be unleashing a monster.

Some experiments, thought to be too risky, were voluntarily postponed.

By now, many scientists have ceased to worry. Research has gone on for a decade, and no dangerous new organisms have been created.

Outside the scientific establishment, however, one determined critic of genetic engineering has struggled to keep debate alive.

Ive been working on it for seven years and leading much of the opposition, says Jeremy Rifkin, a political activist and author. We all recognize that there are benefits from this technology. The question is: Do the benefits exceied the harm?

Lindows experiment was approved by the National Institutes of Health. He and his principal collaborator, Nickolas Panopoulos, both of the University of California at Berkeley, were making final preparations when Rifkin sued NIH, charging that the approval had violated environmental laws.

Faced with approaching winter and the threat of court-ordered restraints. Lindow voluntarily .agreed to delay the experiment at least until the spring. ' . . f

Lindows studies of the devastating effect of : frost on plants began in the early 1970s, when he was at the University of Wisconsin. By 1975, he 'had made a critical finding.

The sensitivity of plants to frost damage [increased when certain bacteria called Pseudomonas syringae were present. Lindow ilater found that this only applied to certain ^strains of toe bacteria. Some naturally occurring ! mutant forms did not promote frost damage.

; By the time of that discovery, Lindow had fmoved to Berkeley. There he and Panopoulos, a 'plant pathologist adept at genetic engineering, 'identified a particular gene in the bacteria, the soK^alled ice-nucleation gene, that was responsible for the bacterias ability to promote frost 'damage.

Bacteria without the gene did not aggravate the effects of frost.

: Lindow and Panopoulos used gene-splicing [technology to produce strains of Pseudomonas svringae in which the ice-nucleation gene had ipa^vr snipped out.

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Those were the bacteria that Lindow and Panopoulos proposed to spray on a half-acre field of potato plants growing in a University of California agricultural field station in Tuie Lake, 200 miles north of Berkeley on the northern border of California.

Lindow is confident that the altered bacteria pose no threat.

In September 1982, Lindow and Panopoulos asked the Recombinant DNA Advisory Committee of the National Institutes of Health to approve a field test of the bacteria (and another bacterium, Erwinia herbicola, which also causes frost damage).

The proposal was approved on June 1,1983.

On Sept. 14. Rifkin sued officials of NIH charging that the institutes had not prepared an environmental impact study on the experiment in accordance with toe National Environmental Policy Act.

The Lindow experiment is incredibly important as a case test study, says Rifkin.

What happens in any region when this new bacteria gets out? Photosynthesis keeps going for a longer season because plants dont cQe as soon. Annual growth cycles may change, he says. And there is speculation that these bacteria might be blown into the upper atmosphere, altering ice formation patterns and affecting global weather, Riflcinsays.

This is not a small problem, he says.

Approval of the Lindow experiment would not only be a danger in itself, Rifkin believes, but would bring the world a step closer to toe genetic engineering of human beings.

For Rifkin, that is the ultimate danger.

Riflcin is not a scientist. Nature, a British scientific journal, calls him a zealot whose purpose is to proclaim some version of the familiar message, The end of the world is nigh. Aware of that attitude, Rifkin armed himself with a legion of august scientist-supporters when he filed his lawsuit. An impressive array of affidavits accompanied the lawsuit.

Rifkin and his supporters have charged that the NIH review committee did not have the knowledge in ecology to evaluate the Lindow experiment. But to remedy that, the committee did call in a consultant, Anne Vidaver, a plant pathologist at the University of Nebraska. She said she saw no danger in the experiment. Youre not introducing anything thats new, in contrast to what some of the supposed experts (supporting Rifkin) have said.

The experiment was also reviewed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Recombinant DNA Advisory Committee, according to Susan Tolin, a member of that committee.

The NIH committee approval of the experiment still staniis, and no court has blocked toe release.

We were delayed in the fall partially because of the lawsuits but also because of the weather, says Lindow. We would certainly be willing to fi^it it as much as possible in the spring when we have toe witole summer ahead of us.

FRANK & ERNEST

IT/ A Fa<^iNATING thought. W- FiNLFV, But r PouBT IF ^ i/ACH/ON WouUP

SF lNTfpETep IN eerriN you out of Toop MAPPiACB.

I THAUej 1- "

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

OFFICE /yiACHINE I -

IM OFFICE MACHINE I, ^U'LL LEARN HOC010 OPERATE AND (YIAINTAIN THE MACHINE6 VITAL 10 A MODERN OFFICE 50CH A5 (AlORD PROCEESORS , (X)Rt>IN& MACHlNEb, AND THE'MISTER CDffEE'! ,

THE MACHINES FOR THIS CLASS WERE D0NA^ LOCAL BUSINESSES WHO (OERE MORE

Toeer A curite-off on their latest outdated Ei^UlPMENn' /

2-1

SHOE

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday, February 12,1984

DAILY

REFLECTOR

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR feserves the right to edit or (eject any advertisement submitted.

really

stacks upi

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals In Memoria m

Card Of Thanks.......

Special Notices Travel I Tours

Automotive...........

Child Care............

Day Nursery Healthcare

Employment..........

For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Loans And Mortgages

Business Services.....

Opportunity ,........

Professional..........

Real Estate...........

Appraisals

Rentals...............

WANTED

Help Wanted................051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted.....................140

Roommate Wanted 142

Wanted To Buy..............144

Wanted To Lease 144

Wanted To Rent.............140

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent 121

Business Rentals 122

Campers For Rent 124

Condominiums For Rent. . .125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent....:..........129

Merchandise Rentals 131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent.......135

Resort Property For Rent. .137

Rooms For Rent............138

FOR SALE

Autos For Sale..........011-029

Bicycles For Sale...........030

Boats For Sale..............032

Campers For Sale...........034

Cycles For Sale.............034

Trucks For Sale.............039

Pets........................044

Antiques 041

Auctions....................042

Building Supplies...........043

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..'.......

Mobile Home Insurance 074

Musical Instruments........077

Sporting Goods..............078

Commercial Property.......102

Condominiums For Sale 104

Farms For Sale.............104

Houses For Sale.............109

Investment Property........ill

Land For Sale........... . . .113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property For Sale... .117

Reflector

Classified

Public

Notices

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS

Notice is hereby given that the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency pursuant to the authority vested In it by Chapter 122A of the General Statutes of North Carolina proposes to amend Title 24, Subchapters 1A, 1H, and IK of the North Carolina Ad minlstrativeCodeto:

(1) define the Loans to Lenders program,

(2) and to amend the rules governing the Multitamily Programs administered by the Agency to allow for the financing of projects under the Loans to Lenders Program's guidelines.

These rules are to be effective April 1, 1984 The Agency will conduct a public hearing to receive comments on these amendments at 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, February 21, 1984 In the Agency's conference room located In the Capehart-Crpqker House, 424 North Blount Slreefr^ Raleigh, North Carolina, Any interested persons may attend the hearing and present oral or written statements revelant to the proposed action. Written statements not presented at the hearing or requests for a copy of the proposed rule changes should be directed to the Agency on or before February 18,1984 to the follow address: North Carolina Housing Finance Agency P.O. Box 28064 424 North Blount Street Raleigh, North Carolina 27411 Gary Paul Kane Executive Director February 12,1984

015

Chevrolet

1974 CAPRI - Black, sunroof. AAA/FM radio. 4 speed. Call 752 3738

1978 tHEVETTE. Air coodi lioned, AM/FM, 4 speed, 4 door, $1750. 756 7537

1978 CHEVROLET Nova, 4 door, 6 cylinder, air, high mlle-goMl condition. Sell for

756-2595 or

age. _

loan value. $1975 754-9130

1979 ChEVETTE; 2 door, 4 speed, 54,000 miles. $2000. 754-2595 days, 756 9130 nights

1981 CHVY CHEVETTE with air, AM/FM radio, tilt steering wheel, 28,000 miles. $3.800 756 8959

1981 CHEVY CITATION air

condition, tilt wheel, AM/FM cassette stereo. Michelin radi als. Excellent condition. $3900. 756-4147 days 758 4533 after 5:30 p.m.

im CHEVY S-IO. 4 speed, V 4, jGM-FM, Power Steering, $6300. Xall 823 9072 Days, 758 0239 after 7 P.M.

016

Chrysler

1974 CORDOBA. Black with white vinyl top. Good condition. $1,195. Phone 752 5759 from 9 a m.to6p.m.

1978 CORDOBA. 1 lady owner. 70,000 miles. Fully Equiped. Extra clean. Below wholesale. 752 8154 or 757 3188

PUBLIC NOTICE

ON REQUESTS FOR BID PROPOSALS Pursuant to the General Stat utes of North Carolina Section 143 129, sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Greenville until 9:00 AM, Friday, February 24, 1984, at the Office of the City Purchasing Agent at the Public Work's Facility, 1500 Beatty Street, Greenville, North Caro lina, on the purchase of spring summer uniforms tor the Police Department. At 9:00 AM on February 24, 1984, the sealed bids and proposals will be publicly opened in the First Floor Conference Room, Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, Greenville, North Carolina.

Specltications, conditions, ana bid proposal forms are on file in the Office of the Purchasing Agent and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:00 AM end 5:00 PM. Monday through Friday.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not less than five percent of the proposal. Bid deposits may be in the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check or bid bond.

The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals. Leavy Brock Purcnasini February 12,1

When you have

a(id It works.

MlKtvClassifM I7S24166

ADVERTISEMENT FR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Support Services Manager, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, un til 11:00 a.m. (EST), on February 29, 1984, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the (urnishing of: 4 150 KVA Three-Phase Pad Mounted Transformers, 3 - 300 KVA Three-Phase Pad-Mounted Transformers, 2 500 KVA

Three Phase Pad-Mounted Transformers, 75,000' - 1-0 AWG Cable, 40,000' 2-0 TPX Cable

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available In the office of the Superlntendant. Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COMMISSION February 12,1984

002 PERSONALS

SINCERE LADY needs a Val entine. Age 35-55 only. PO Box 983, Greenville, NC 27834.

SINCERE white male, 44, wishes to meet sincere female, 20 50. Send reply to J.R., PO Box 7312, Greenville, NC 27834

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY BATTERIES for

all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452.

018

rord

1974 MUSTANG. Automatic, air conditioning. $1250. Call 752 5495.

19*1 FORD ESCORT - with air, 34,000 miles. $4,000. 756-6678.

(2) 1983 Ford Heritage Thun derbirds. One White, One Charcoal Gray. Loaded. Leo Venters Motors, Ayden, 746-4171.

019

Lincoln

1943 CONTINENTAL

Classic car. 752-0840.

1949 MARK III Continental Lincoln. By owner. Real sharp. Price negotiable. 752 7737.

020

Mercury

1983 MERCURY COUGAR

XR7. Red. Loaded. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 744-6171.

021

Oldsmobile

REPOSSESSION - 1980 Oldsmobile 98 Regency. Low mileage, fully loaded, price negotiable. Call 756 7111.

1975 CUTLASS SUPREME. All

electric. Good condition. Call 757 0530.

1978 BURGUNDY- OLDS, 2 door, bucket seats, very clean, in good condition, AM FM stereo, back windshield defog-ger. Asking $850 and take up payments of $105 for i year. 752-8889, askfor Gail.

1981 OLDSMOBILE Toronado Brougham. VB gas, fully equiped. Beautiful car. $9500. 756-2595--days, 754-9130-nights.

022

Plymouth

1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER,

extra clean, 4 cycle, automatic air, AM FM stereo and cassette. 746-4472 or 746-3837.

1982 HORIZON. 4 door, AM/FM cassette stereo. Under war ranty. Excellent condition Negotiable. 754-4973.

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER FOR SALE, sleeps 4. Call 758-5775

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774

1971 PROWLER Bunkhouse, 27', air conditioned, antenna, awning, large refrigera-tor/freezer, sleeps 9, fully self contained Looks like new. $4,200 negotiable. I 792-7411.

036 Cycles For Sale

1986 SUZUKI motorcycle, 850, fully equipped. Excellent condition. $1,900. Call 744-4887.

1982 KAWASAKI, 440 LTD belt drive. Includes 2 Nava helmets and rainsuit. $1600 negotiable. Call 752 4524.

1912 NIGHTHAWK 750. low mileage. Excellent condition. $2.000.754 1996 or 355 6928

V45 MAGNUM HONDA.

lack. Excellent condition. Garage Kept Accessories in eluded. $2000. 753 5477.

039 Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE: 1975 Ford F 150 truck, 44,000 miles. Call 754 7124.

1973 CHEVROLET PICKUP

with cgmping shell. Phone 758 5775.

1 9 7 4 FORD PICKUP,

automatic, rebuilt 302 engine. $1.095. 752 1402, 758-6408.

1974 J5EP CJ5. Low Milage Call 752 2338after 530 P.M.

1974 DODGE VAN. $2000 or best offer. 757 1438.

051 Help Wanted

AftSuMkPRTDT

written opens the door to a good job. Call Cushmpn Writing Associates, 1-637-2889,

AGGRESSIVE-lnnovative Fa shion Orientated. Are you interested In a career in retailing? If these words describe you, come to Brody's Pitt Plaza and apply tor the Sales Person position in the Junior Sportsware De partment. Ability to earn commission. Apply at Brody's at Pitt Plaza, Libby Kinley, Monday thru Friday-2 to' 5 P.M.

197 4 WHEEL DRIVE Jeep Wagoneer. Excellent condition. 55,000 miles. $5,000 or best offer. Call from 9 to6, 355 2768.

1978 DODGE VAN, Tradesman 100. Call 754-4296.

1979 BLAZER Cheyenne. Full power, 4 speed, 60,000 miles. $4,500. Call 758 7915 after 4p.m

1979 FORD VAN, 4 swivel reclining captain's . chairs, bench bed/seat, privacy win dows, extras. $5700 756 6482.

1983 JEEP CJ7. Automatic, power steering. Excellent con dition. Beige and brown. 355-2423 anytime.

1983 TOYOTA LONGBED

pickup with cap. 5 speed, air, AM/FM, Only 12,700 miles. Extra clean. Asking $8100. 758 0189after 5 p.m.

040

Child Care

DO YOU WISH your toddler the chance to play with others in a small group? Total supervision in a loving home enviornment. References gladly furnished. Call 756 8219.

WANTED BABYSITTER to

keep 1 year old child in my home, 8 5, Monday Friday. 752 1905.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in your home Monday Friday. Call 752 1096.

046

PETS

A PUPPY FOR Valentine's Day. 2 part Lab and St. Bernard. 9 part Boxer Bull and Lab. Call 756 4900.

AKC BLACK FEMALE

German Shepherd, 7 months old. $100. Call 758 6252.

023

Pontiac

1971 PONTIAC Good to Fair condition. Go6d second car. Good Tires. $300. 752-7320.

2 PONTIAC LeMANS GT,

d condition. $900. Call 758 after 5 pm.

1975 GRAND LEMANS

condition. $1200. 756-2442.

Good

1981 GRAND PRIX Financing available. Call Anne 752-6889, after 5 P.M. 757 3355.

024

Foreign

FOR SALE: 1977 Toyota Celica GT Coupe. Air, new tires, excellent stereo system. Call 757-0355 after 5 p.m.

HONDA PRELUDE. 81. One

owner. Like new. Low mileage. Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville 753 3140.

MGB, 1969, good condition, $1,000 firm. Calf756-1025.

PORSCHE 914, 1974. Black, targa top. Asking $3,495. Call 7S6 4982after 5p.m.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle. Good condition. Price negotiable. 757-3546.

1972 OPEL stationwagon, new tires, runs well, 25-30 mpg, 66,000 miles. $725. 758-1406.

TOYOTA COROLLA 4

Jood condition, all new

1974

tires, $900.756-0038.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

JIM GLISSON MOTORS -

"Used Cars". Special orders by phone or visit with us on Stokes Highway 903.752-7636.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82'model car, call 7S6-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

012

AMC

NOTICE

Having qualified as Admr. eta. of the estate of J. Sankie Steel man 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 be pleaded aII I' 0* **'' recovery. All

SOmetninQ to sen, persons indebted to said estate

dll classified, it's' 'r qlilck, It's easy, >

Joseph F. Steelman 1703 Knollwood Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Admr. eta. of the estate of J. Sankie Steelman,

January 29; February 5, 12, 19, 1984

19M JEEP LAREDO. Black hardtop, tinted windows, air conditioning, power steering, tilt wheel, six cylinder, lour speed, AM FM casseHe, 1,800 miles. Under warranty. $11,500. Negotiable. Call 756-2397 after 6.

013

Buick

BUICK, 1981 Regal Limited 2 door. 36,600 miles, one owner, loaded plus. Power seat, 6 way drive, ride with reclining passenger seat, electric door, locks, and trunk release , sport mirrors, lighted visor mirror, V8 engine, locked wire wheel covers, cornering lights, heavy duty battery and cooling, plus well maintained and housed in garage. Light soundstone with dark blue heavy pad landau top.

756-8068 after 6 p.m.

1974 STARFIRE GT. Excellent condition. $1450 negotiable. Call

757-3373 atter5:30p.m.

1977 BUICK ELECTRA. 4 Dopr, 60,000 miles. $4000. Call 754-3563 after 4 p.m.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN, good condition. Call after 6 pm, 758 5611.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE.

Second owner car. Clean as new. $1800, 758-5802 from 5-8 p.m., anytime weekends.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE. New tires, AM/FM cassette. $2,300 or best offer, 754-5614.

1974 TOYOTA COROLLA

liftback, 4 speed, AM-FM, excellent condition. 74,000 plus miles. 1 owner. $1700. Call 752-5806 after 4 pm.

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA 2

door, 4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo tape, 59,000 miles. First $1,700 takes It. 752-4470 days, 757-0222 nights.

1979 HONDA CIVIC, good run ning condition, air, rear window defrost, AM/FM stereo. $2,195. 752-0977 or 758-4132 after 4 p.m.

1979 MADZA RX7, sun roof, AM-FM, 5 speed, new radlals, excellent condition. $6,500. Call 752-6239.

AKC DOBERMAN male for sale, very healthy. 758-0732.

AKC DOBERMAN PUPPIES

Black and rust. 757 3769.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies. $100. 752 9327 after 6 p.m.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups. Champion Bloodlines, Price negotiable. 752-6000 -355-4565 nights.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies, $75 each. 756-8065 or 795-4453.

AKC REGISTERED Shetland sheep dogs (Shellies). Beautiful well bred puppies. $190 Phone 758 1927.

BEAGLE, 4 RABBIT dogs for sale or will trade for a Browning Sweet 16 or 20 gauge shotgun with ventilateo rib. 758 1706.

BEAUTIFUL 11 MONTH old

Lab mix puppy. To good home only. 758 7696.

ClfASE REGISTERED

Walkers for sale. 6 months to 18 months old. Hornet G., Bill Raider, Charger Heliums breeding. Have too many young hounds. $75 to $150. Call Terry Williams, 752 1267.

GIVE YOUR Valentine an AKC Pekingese puppy. $100. Kinston-527-8275.

PUPPIES - American Black and Tans.' Phone 752-4345/758-7795.

RAT TERRIER FOR SALE. 7

months old. Make nice Valentine gift. Call 7S6-5065.

051 Help Wanted

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1980 HONDA ACCORD LX. Air, automatic, AM/FM stereo. 38,000 miles. Asking $5500. 758-0189.

1980 MERCEDES BENZ 300SD,

I owner, executive car. Excellent condition. Green with beige interior. $19,800. Days 756-1383; nights and weekends 756 5005.

1984 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit Air, sunroof, $3750. 756 4496.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER.

Air, cruise, stereo, sunroof. Call 1 946-9285.

1980 280SL MERCEDES. 24.000 miles, automatic, air. 2 tops. $29,000. 756-4254.

1981 DATSUN 200 SX. 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, power windows, mirrors, steering, and brakes. Dark brown with tan velour interior, 55,000 miles. First $4,500 takes it. 752 4470 days, 757 0222 nights.

1f1 FIAT STRADA. 24,000 miles. Like new. Must sell. After 6 p.m., 823-8807.

1981 MADZA RX7, air. AM FM stereo cassette, 5 speed, silver with black velour Interior. Call 758-7806 after 5

1978 BUICK ELECTRA |

Limited, loaded, blue on blue. i 758 1918. j

1911 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher diesel wagon. Excellent condition. Silver with black Interior.

014 Cadillac i

Air, AM/FM casseHe, 1 owner. $4800. Days 756 1383; nights and weekends 756-5005.

1975 CADILLAC SEDAN OeVille. Loaded. Extra clean. $2450.825 1421.

1981 2MZX Royal blue, extra chrome, 51,000 miles, 1 owner. $10,700 - or buyer could pay

015 Chevrolet '

down and take up payments. 756 1620.

CASH FOR your car. Barwick , Auto Sale*. 7S6-7765.

1984 NEW 7451 TURBO BMW.

Loaded. 4 door, white with gray leather Interior. $38,000. 756-

CASH tor almost any carl

4254.

Wrecked, junked, or barely running. Call 8105,752-6433.

030 Bicycles For Sale

IMPALA 1989. 4 door, hardtop, mechanically sound, good tires, $595.758-530).

RALEIGH 400 bicycle. Good .condition. $75.756-41 f2.

AGRICULTURAL MANAGER.

Use your background in farming to get this outstanding position. Excellent benefits. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

RAT TERRIER puppies and Border Collie puppies. Dewormed. Phone Marion M. Mills, 756-3279or 355-2792.

2 GROWN DOBERMANS - 1

male, 1 female. Call 746 3550 after 5 p.m.

3 AKC Basen 11 Puppies, show quality, 7 weeks old. Would love to have a home with children. $75, 758 5107.

DUCT INSTALLER. One year plus experience as duct in staller or 13 years with heating and air condition company will quality. Salary open. J-Woolard Personnel Service, 757-3398.

ARCHITECTURAL Draftsman. Small Greensboro company in need of experienced drafting person. At least 3 years back ground in architectural drafting required. Please send resume and salary requirements to Draftsman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

ARE YOU OUT OF WORK and

looking for a way to make ends meet? Would fifty to sixty dollars a day help? If so, this could be the answer you've been looking for! We're looking for self-starters who ar 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 informa tion between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m., Monday through Friday.

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ADVISOR

Area Import automobile dealership is In need of a SERVICE ADVISOR. Applicant must have knowledge of autombile mechanics, be energetic and of excellent character. Top compensation, benefits and bonus plan. Direct all inquiries to:

SERVICE ADVISOR P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

All inquiries will be held in strict confidence.

EOEM/F

051 Help Wanted

AVON NEEDS full and part time representatives. C< 758 3159.

:all

BRANCH SALES

Representative opening at Telerent TV. Must have at least 1 years experience in sales, credit, collections or related public contact. Must be reli able, able to work unsupervised and able to lift 75 pounds. National company. Equal Opportunity Employer AA. Call 758 9102.

BRODY'S FOR MEN has an

opening for a full time salesperson. Individual must be experienced in men's clothing, have previous men's selling experience, and be interested in men's fashions. Full time pay plus the opportunity to earn commission. Apply to Sarah Hampton, Brody's Pitt Plaza, Monday through Friday, 2 to 5.

CHOIR DIRECTOR needed torchildren and youth. First Baptist Church, Farmville, NC. Write Box 34 or call 753 3370 or 753 3760.

COLLECTOR on medical ac counts needed. Part time, hours 4 to 8 p.m. Send replies to Collector, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

CONTROLLER 3+ years ex perience in an apparel manufacturing environment. Should be able to relocate. $25,000-t Fee paid. Call Gertie, 758-0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

CREDIT/ACCOUNTS

Receiveables experience in a manufacturing environment will qualify tor $12 tSK. Excellent opportunity to advance with growing company. Must be capable of advancing to Credit Manager shortly. Fee paid. J-Woolard Personnel Service, 757 3398.

DAYTIME WAITRESSES

needed. Experience helpful. Apply at Western Steer Family Steak House between 9 and 11 am and 2 and 4 pm

EOEM/F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent To Own

CURTIS

MATHESTV

756-8990

No Credit Check

IMMEDIATE

NEED

Experienced Diesel Mechanic

MANPOWER

TfMPOHARV -SERVICES

757-3300

NAVY NURSING:

2 CAREERS IN1!

First, youre a Navy Nurse. Professional environment. Opportunity for advanced training. Immediate supervisory responsibility.

And you're a Navy Officer. Travel. Adventure. Salary and benefits competitive to civilian nursing.

Requirements; BSN degree or three-year diploma program with 1 year related work experience.

For more information, send your resume to;

ROY SARVIS U.S. NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS

1001 Navaho Dr., Raleigh, NC 27609 Or call 1-800-662-7231 9 am-3 pm, MON-THURS NAVY NURSE IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, ITS AN ADVENTURE

engine, automatic, magi. $1,M5.752-1402. 758-6408.

I97S MALIBU CLASSk. Good condition. $1250.758-4761.

032 Boati For Sale

IS' ALUMINUM V-Hull boat, 40 hp Evinruda motor and trailer. 1S75. 752 4738.

MACHINIST

Our company Is saeking an axparlanced parson to rapair a varlaty of tools, gigs and diaa. Must be able to work out machanism details, fit and assambla parts, and correct troubla In ordinary diet and tools at wall as sat up and operate various machines, milling, lathas, and perform nacastary hand operations.

Sand rasuma to:

COXTRAILERS

P.O. BOX 338 QRIFTON,N.C. 28530

SALES

We need anagressive salesperson who would like to make a substantial income. No overnight travel. Some night work. For more information, write:

SALES P.O. 60x469

Greenville, N.C. 27835

EXECUTIVE SALES FIELDSALES MANAGEMENT

Career Opportunity No Travel-High Potential First Year Income Potential $19,000 to $30,000 Growth Company Advancement Opportunity

Send resmete:

GREG GODARD 2331 ALYSON DRIVE WILSON, NC27893

FOOD SERVICE DIRECTOR.

Position available in Asheville. Should have experience in management and supervision. $16K$18K. Fee and relocation paid Call Ted, 758 0541, Snell mg & Snelling Personnel.

FULL AND PART-TIME

Openings. Eastern Carolina solar distributor for R.T.I ., now open in Washington. We need several neat, positive people tor management, installation and sales. Most sales work during early evening. Above average earnings, we provide all training. Dawn Energy Associates, 1-946-1314, Monday or Tuesday.

EXCEPTIONAL

OPPORTUNITY

WILL YOU EARN $15.000 to $35,000 this year and more in future years?

International company, in its second 50 years of growth needs 3 sales representatives in this area.

ARE YOU:

Sports minded 21 years or over Aggressive Ambitious Ingood health

High school graduate or better Bondable with good references IF Y0U(5UALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:

2 Weeks expense paid training Hospitalization and profit sharing Guaranteed income to start Unlimited advancement oppor tunity, no seniority. Opportunity to advance into management as rapidly as your ability warrants. Act today for a secure tomorrow. Call Dan Shea for an

GENERAL ACCOUNTANT

with 2 years or more experience in cost accounting will land you this position. Experience pre terred. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

GREENVILLE part time posi tion. Flexible hours and weekends. Sporting good sales. Call 919 787 8689 Monday, Feb ruary 13 between 9-12 to schedule interview.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

qualified person seeking to work in a dynarriic environment as a secretary/receptionist for the Chiropractic Clinic of Greenville. Must be able to use a dictaphone and type a minimum of 60 words per minute accurately. Will also be responsible for billing and some bookkeeping. Hours 9 to 5, Monday Friday Apply in person between 9 and 3 Monday or Tuesday, 756 0300.

INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY

Is seeking a local mature expe rienced salesperson for Greenville area. Some established business, liberal draw against commission. Un limited opportunity, excellent benefits. Will be interviewing in Greenville area, February 16 and 17.

Call 746-2698

Equal Opportunity Employer

INSURANCE MANAGER -

Immediate opening for experi enced manager or successful agent desiring management opportunity. This is an excellent situation for a recruiter, frainr, motivator, and supervisor. Company offers complete portfolio including in terest sensitive plans. In house computer facility, lucrative incentive compensation. Send resume to Personnel, PO Box 7065, Greenville, NC 27834.

JOB OPENING for convenience store Assistant Manager. Good work history, reference re quired. Benefits include vaca tion and profit sharing plan Apply at Snort Stop Food Mart, 1534 East 14th St. No calls.

LEGAL SECRETARY with good typing skills. Experience preferred. Reply to Legal Sec retary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE. A

tour year degree or 2 years college with management expe rience required. This large shipping firm has immediate openings. $20K,. Full benefits package Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Entry level position in marketing, sales or business experience preferred Qualified candidate should be self-motivated and confident of sales abilities. Promotio.-is into management based upon merrit. Position offers high income potential. Call 756 8539.

MECHANICS - General and specialty areas include front-end man and transmission specialist. Salaries open. J Woolard Personnel Service, 757 3398.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

appointment Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 10 AM to 5 PM.

758-2157

EXCITING opportunities exist in the beauty field. Complete training. No door to door. Call today for more information 355-2969,

ELECTRICAL

INSTRUMENT

MAN

for a Chemical Process Plant. Must have minimum of 5 years experience and Foreman potential.

Send resume to:

TEXASGULF CHEMICALS CO.

P.O. Box 1005 KINSTON, NC 28501

Luxurtout Contemporary Custom Home* that retail lor $17,00 Per Sq. Ft

051 Help Wanted

MEDICAL RECORDS ANALYST Must be well trained and expe rienced In ICD-9-CM Coding Credentials and at least 1 year experience coding at a general hospital preferred.

Rex Hospital offers a professional environment, com petitive 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

051 Help Wanted

Modern technology, excellent craltsmanship. and American ingenuity has resulted ih a housing design with standard featuras not found in homes selling at twice the price.

Fully Ineuleled

Thermo Pane WIndowa

Catfwdral Calllnga

Exterior Docke

Quality Conatruction

FHA and VA Accepted

Bulli-ln Computer Center-which allows the home to perform many futKllon* for the rtccu-pent*.

e Interior De*lgn Flexibility

EAGLBS NEST HOMES is seeking one district represen-latiire tp establish retail sales Unlimited Income Potential Protected Territory Factory Training No Real Eatata Licenee Required

Imwetment Secured by Model HotiM

Individual selected must nave the ability to purchase or mon gage a $21.000 model home Home may be lived in or used as an oil ice

Call Mr. Mann collect (704) 932-SI 76 6000 Lumber Lane Kannapolla, 28081

POSITION AVAILABLE

Coordinator of Community , Services to direct consultation,, education, and prevention for mental health, mental retard*--tion, and substance abuse program. Degree required; grado ate degree preferred Experi ence required. Contact M$. Arlene Braxton, Pitt County" MH/MR/SA Center, 306 Stan-, tonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. An Equal OpportunI-.. ty/Attirmatlve Action. Employer. _

NATIONAL COMPANY open ing offices in Eastern N.C. We need Sales Representatives, Managers, and Office Manag ers, and Service Personnel. Must have car. For Interview call 756-8352.

NATIONAL COMPANY

expanding into Eastern N.C. Desires: family orientated person for Management Trainee Position. Person chosen must be willing to ac cept training and assume major responsibilities. Send resume to Opportunity, P.O. Drawer 4007, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

salesperson. Excellent commission in a growing market. Send resume to Salesperson, PO Box 1682, Greenville, NC 27834.

NIGHT MANAGER Apply at 205 East 5th Street, Blue Moon Cafe between 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. only. Experienced.

NOW TAKING applications for Day Manager at local computer sales firm. Day shift. Some computer knowledge and sales experience preferred. Earnings and benefits based on oertor-mance. Send resume and references to Day Manager, PO Box 1682, Greenville, NC 27834. OUTSIDE COLLECTOR needed tor local consumer finance company. Experience preferred but not necessary. 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.

P A R T T I M E

seamstress/counter person for dry cleaners. Please call 756 6100.

PART TIME Biology, Drawing, Psychology Instructors for Spring Quarter. 18 hours Graduate Level work and Discipline required. Contact Dr. Frank B. Gaines, Dean of College Transfer, Coastal Carolina Community College, 444 Western Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C 28540. (919 ) 455 1221 An EOE.

PART TIME SECRETARY. 2

positions available, one for the morning and one for the after noon. A pleasant voice with good communication and office skills will land you one of these positions. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel.

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST

(2) 2 years Cobol applications, programming. Associate degree or better, on-line DOS. Salary negotiable, fee paid. Immediate. J-Woolard Personnel Service, 757-3398.

QUALITY MUSICIANS Wanted to form country/rock band. Call 756 6630 after 6 p.m. '

REAL ESTATE Independently owned and Nationally recognized franchise is seeking safes agents. Opportunities to. advance into management. Qualifications: must have suc cessfully completed the real estate course and eleoible tor broker's license. Contact Personnal Agent at 355-2727.

REAL ESTATE

We are expanding our real, estate brokerage department and have openings tor 2 experienced sales associates

Our office otters the ^highest commission schedule in Greenville.

For a confidential interview call Bob Barker at W.G. Blount & Associates, 756-30(X). Night*. 975-3179.

RECEPTIONIST. Front desk spot Is waiting for you! Bring a big smile and good phone manners. You'll love this spot. Call Gertie. 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

RETAIL DEPARTMENT

Manager. Experienced in all phases of men's apparel retail ing. Buying experience a deti nite plus. Salary open. J-Woolard Personnel Service, ^57 3398, .

secretary/typist ote!

PART-TIME

Flexible hours in professional office Good typing skills, perfect for student or house .wife J Woolard Personnel Service,757 3398

PERSON NEEDED in sales for unique Coatings Product 525,000 per year potential Musi have good closing rates Call 757 3355.

PERSON TO WORK part time in circulation department of The Daily Reflector Must be free weekdays at 12 noon and able to work from midnight Saturday to 6 a.m. Sunday. See Circulation Manager at The Daily Reflector between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m., Monday only No phone calls.

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT

needed. Join the largest employment agency in the country. Training provided. Prior sales experience helpful. Call Ted. 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rewarding Career In RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT

DUE TO EXPANSION in this area, we need someone with a great attitude, personality, and willing and able to work hard. Restaurant experience helpful but not necessary. We otter a training program. Excellent

a tor the right person. Call een 9 and 11 am or 2 to 4 pm. Phone 758-8550, ask for TroyNarron,

SALES ELECTROLUX^

Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives irt this area. A go getter attitude, energy, creativity Earnings based on performance. Benefits and in' centives Promotions from within. Call 756-6711.

Help tight itiition by buying and selling through the Claasitied ads. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

2500 SO. FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

Opportunity Knocking

New Concept-A Maytag-equipped Home Style laundry store now available for Greenville, N.C.

If you are interested, let us show you our new store concept. For full information contact Scarr Morrison.

704-739-5411

! , -t'Pl ()

LAUNDRY

PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURING Experienced

SEWING SECTION SUPERVISOR

WANTED

Must have experience on ladies blouses or mens shirts.

Apply at Personnel from 9 to 3 or send resume to Route 10, Box 16, Greenville, NC. 27834. All resumes held in strict confidence.

REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Saturday, Feb. 18,1984 -11:00 A.M.

Location: 5 miles north of Greenville, N.C. on Highway 11 & 13.

4 nice tracts of land ideal for house and horse ranch or Just to get away from it all place.

Tract 1 1 4V4 Acres (Approx)

Tract 2 1 4V4 Acres (Approx)

Tract 3 16Va Acres (Approx)

Tract 4 16V Acres (Approx)

All of these tracts have some woods acreage on them.

Terms: 10% day of sale, 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.

Sale Condu'-.tcd by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND R(:AITY C P.O. Bo* 1235 Washington Norlh C.irol

Phone: 946-B0U7 Sl.ite License No

IZUUL. LiUNKINa Creanvilla, N. C. 751-1875

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOB ACCIDENTS

RALPH RESPES6

It) aiiy MBiiecior, utwai

ounoay, rwuiuwiy

051 Help Wanted

Sales Representative;

Ootstanding Income OpportunI iy Selling Gourmet Steaks, Poultry, Seafoods. Local Territory. Call 616-459-189. This Ad will Appear Only Once.

SALESMAN for keyboard sales. 115,000 Income and higher tor career minded. Intellegent, aggressive worker. Plano & Organ Distributors, 355-600}.

SALES; A National distributor of fasteners and maintenance supplies, requires District Managers and Salesmen. Re sume: OEC Corp., Box 1068. Medina, OH 44258.

SCREEN PRINTERS need machine operators (loaders) and handprinters. Experience need only apply. Call (or appointment. 758-0517.

SECRETARY/CASHIE-R for farm supply business. 25 to 40 hours per week. Send resume to Secrelary/Cashier, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

SECRETARY. Immediate need. Must type 55-65. Have good communication skills and have an eye (or detail. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Services.

SYSTEMS

PROGRAMMER

Large well established company with excellent benefits and working conditions Is seekino a Systems Programmer with at least 1 year experience.

IBM 4341 System DOS/VSE

E)tenslve on-line, real time, data base systems In production.

Multiple remote sites supported.

BOLD EDP plan in progress.

Send resume to MIS Department, PO Box 466, Wilson, NC 27893.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY

urgently needs mature person for Greenville area business sales rep. Sales experience not necessary. We train. Write W G. Dickerson, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

THIS COMPANY wants you to be Its Valentine secretary. We offer a loveable boss tor the person who has experience with a display writer and good typing skills. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

TRAVEL AGENT - Experience as same or maybe you have experience making travel arrangements for company exec utives. Computer exposure helpful. J-Woolard Personnel Service, 757-3398.

TRUCKING Tractor Trailer drivers needed. 919-475 2119. Interstate Personnel Services, Inc.

TV ENGINEER I Wanted for full-time position at WUNK-TV, Channel 25 in Farmvllle, North Carolina. High Power television transmitter experience and F.C.C. general Radiotelephone Operators license required. High School graduation and completion of a two (2) year electronics course or equivalent cqnblnatlon of education and e>9!rience required. Will be reRuired to operate up to six hip power television transmitters by remote control oAration from WUNK TV. ning, weekend, and holiday ( may be required. Salary r<ge $13,164-519,644. Apply by Monday, February 20, 1984 to: UBC-General Administration, Personnel Office, Post Office Bqn 2688, Chapel HIM, North Carolina 27514. An Equal Op portunity/Atfirmative Action Employer.

WNTED Receptionist / Secre tar,y tor dental office. Must be pleasant, hardworking and hoaest. Duties consist of: scheduling, collections, book-keeping, and insurance claims. InWrested persons please send reilime to 512 Plaza Boulevard, Kinston, NC 28501.

WE Xre looking for some, on who would like to Increase thatr income substantially. The pefton we seek must be highly mAivated and understand the value of teamwork, and be wining to work long hours and w& ends. We offer a weekly sa^ry plus commission, paid vagation and other company beHefits. For an interview, call Jia Besesi at 756-7490.

WDRD PROCESSORS.

Emrience on any system and gogd clerlc'al skills will quality. Bqp't wait on this one. J Woolard Personnel Service, 757*3398.

"6S0RGE"

Affer 32 It's still you. "Marge".

09 Work Wanted

AL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Lensed and fully insured. Tifmming, cutting and re mgval, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752 6331

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK.

Carpentry, masonry, rooting 35 years experience. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 P

BitiCK OR BLOCK work retairs or additions, 11 years eijerience. Call 1-825-6591 after 7(Lm.

cTr

cAn

price

fR INTERIORS steam ened. References given. Low prices. 758 5265

construction additions, rnovations and repairs. Call (OTon Watson, 756-8232 after 6

p-r

(Ml

Antiques

ANTIQUES FOR SALE: Four post doubte bed, petite cherry table. Also: Barcalounger re-cliner. Calf 756-0886 after 5 p.m.

074 Miscellaneous

NINA'S ANTIQUES has put on a new face. 4 dealers showing country look with traditional charm. Farmvllle Highway, ',5 mile beyond Salvation Army. Open Friday, Saturday, Sunday

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

euKbt aumbKLiN

irnlture. Stripping, Repairing Retinishina. (Formerly of sst Carolina Vocational

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Stancil, 752-6331.

ALL HARDWOOD - 1 cord, $75. </2 cord. $40. All oak, $85 a cord. Free kindling. Call 1-823-5407 or 758 0222.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Ready to go! Call 752-6420 or 752-8847 after 5 p.m.

SEASONED OAK, beech, or hickory, $50 half cord. Seasoned 1 year. Delivered and stacked.

1 yi 757

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD, $90 a

cord. Free delivery and stacked. 756-8358 after 6 p.m.

WOOD FOR SALE - $30 per

load. Call 758 4611 or 752 4017.

WOOD HEATING. Complete line of woodstoves, chimney pipe and accessories. Squire Stoves. Chimney sweeping service availably at Tar Road Antiques, Winterville. 756 9123, nights 756-1007,

065 Farm Equipment

BETHEL FIREMANS' ANNUAL Auction Sale February 18, 1984. Highway 30 at Whitehurst Station.

FERGUSON 20. 3 point hitch, 5 foot cutter, 6 foot scraper, disc, $2250. Firm. 756-6146 758-0062.

FERTILIZER SPREADERS

Perfect for top dressing small grains. 520 pound (Capacity $249.95; 750 pound capacity $254.95; 1,000 pound capacity $278.95. (Prices include PTO shaft). Agitator $11.49. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999,

FUEL TANKS AND PUMPS-12

volt DC fuel pump 12 GPM with stand pipe, hose and nozzle $229,95. Rotary hand pump $54.84. 110 gallon L shaped twin compartment fuel tank $174,49; 110 gallon rectangular tank, $104.49; 55 gallon L shaped . tank, $99.95. Agri Supply, I Greenville, NC 752 3999. I

FACTORY OUTLET now open to the public. Buy direct from the manufacturer and save. Canvas bags, ropes, hammocks and other items manufactured by Hatteris. 1104 Clark Street, 758 0641.

FROST FREE KELVINATOR

Refrigerator. Used. $175.00. Phone 752-3556.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture.

Eai

Center) next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway. 752-3509. HONDA MOTORCYCLE parts for sale. Vintage Pinball machine, various albums. Phone 758 3022.

IBM CORRECTING Selectric II. Extra type balls and ribbons. $850. Desk and chair, $200. Best offer. 758 1568 after 6 p.m.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

INVENTIONS, ideas, new products wanted! Industry presentation/national exposition. 1 800 528 6050.X831.

KEROSENE HEATER, 9000 BTU. Never used, $90. 3 Drawer antique oak dresser with mirror, $125. Sears quadraphonic stereo radio with 8 track, 4 speakers, $75. A R radio with 2 speakers, $50.756-8396.

KING KNITTING machine for sale. Also folding cot. 825-3301.

KIRBY CLASSIC III tor sale. Good condition. Call 757-1451 anytime.

K2 HAWK SNOW SKIS, 190

centimeters. Skied on 6 days, Solomon 222 bindings. Mamiya NC 1000 camera, 1.7 lens, 35 mm. Phone 756-9730after 5:30.

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available, 756 4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson.

LOG SPLITTERS, lawn and garden equipment - Sales and Rentals. Call 756 0090 anytime.

PLOW PARTS Massey Ferguson 14-3 rock shares $6.88 each for 6 or more; John Deere 16 4 rock shares $7.35 each for 6 or more. International 16" moldboards $37.52. Ford shins $3.%0 each. Massey Ferguson front landside $9.58. Parts to fit flip plows available. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999.

TRUCK ACCESSORIES

Tailgate protectors to fit full size trucks $10.49; to tit mid size and import trucks $9.99. Bed mats to fit full size trucks $69.95, mid size $64.49, Most import trucksf $55.95. Bed liners also in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752-3999.

066 FURNITURE

EARLY AMERICAN China Hutch Like New, $300. Used brown plaid sofa, $115. 752 8902 after 6 P.M.

SOFA, 72" LONG, good condition. $75. Call 756-4399 after 5 pm.

072 Livestock

FARRIER. New in the area. Horseshoeing and trimming. Quality work Reasonable prices. Call Jim, 752 7967, Greenville,

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

QUALITY FARM Feeder Pigs Tails docked and wormed. Any number. Top Cash Price and Premium Paid Buyer will pick up and deliver lOO head or more any one location. Only *1 and *2 pigs accepted. For details, write PO Box 1174, Williamston, NC 27892

074 Miscellaneous

ALL REFRIGERATORS,

freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick sale. Rebuilt, like new. Call B. J. Mills, 746 2446 at Black Jack.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

TASHNOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo components, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques...anything of vallue.

COIN & RING MAN

On The Corner

DJIAFTING SERVICES. Hguseplans, layouts, daycare ctfiters and graphics. 746-6463.

lOME IMPROVEMENT

oSr estimates are free. Our w*k Is high quality and we like thMe small jobs. Roofing, inte-riqr/exterior painting, storm d<Brs and windows, gutters, all tyOes of repairs, additions, gpages, storage buildings,

ts, carpet installation and ir, and concrete work are a of our services. Call for a estimate and complete list ervices, guaranteed work, i Brown Company, 756-4609

M|LE PAYiENT care. Expe rHnced male hospital atten dim/rtursing student. Home or hospital. 752-8245

MOTHEk would like to keep children In home. Daytime hours. Any age. 758-7312

BAINTING INTERIOR and ex

terlor. Work guaranteed! References free estimates. 13 years experience. 756-6873 after 4p ni

PAINTING INSIDE or outside. All work guaranteed. 15 years experience. Free estimates. 158-7815.

Plaster and stucco

repair best quality. Also new obstruction stucco. Call 756 77 anytime.

PROFESSIONAL CARPET

leaning. Reasonable prices. Lw. Lloyd, 756-0492.

ftADIO/TV REPAIR, all work buaranteed, will pickup and jdellver. Also available for icommlsslon work. Call R.W. Smith at >mlth Electronics, 72 2768.

SALLPAPERING AND

Intlng. 10 years experience. Local references. 758-7748.

WE WILL CLEAN homes, of fices or businesses. Call Bob or Tfna Blackledge, 927-4765

Why pay a fortune for wed ding pictures? Call 756-4048 day or night.

CHILD'S playhouse or

storage building, 8x8 storage area with 4' porch. Aluminum windows, house-type door. 746 6860.

COMPLETE FURNITURE

Stripping and retinishing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine (iardn Center. 756-9123.

DARK PINE waterbed, king size,' $100. Call after 5:30, 746 2498.

DIAMOND RING, carat. Reply to Ring, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MADAME ALEXANDER Dolls, new for Valentine's Day. Call 823 7732, Tarboro.

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant tor a facial or reorders.

MATERIALS, approximately 50 board feet of walnut. 15 Cedar split rails. 8" to 12" old Cypress logs. 752 1231.

METAL DETECTORS -

Authorized White's Dealer. Call tor free catalog! Baker's Sports Equipment, 756-8840.

MUSICIANS for Chruch Band, Must be born again, love God, willing to step out in God, a full Gospel Church, Call 758-7003.

NEW AND USED Brunswick Slate pool tables. 10 models on sale. 919 763-9734.

PIONEER KP-A700 cassette car stereo, new, $225. Sears automatic turntable, $35. Call 756-4068.

PORTABLE YARD Buildings. Great tor workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color. 4 centemporary models to choose from Can be seen on 264 By-pass before Carolina East AAall entrance or call 756-1502 any time and leave message.

PRACTICALLY BRAND new

Serta Perfect Sleeper king-size mattress, pad, box springs, and frame with Yves St. Laurent cinnabar sheet set, dust ruffle, and 2 king pillow cases. Super buy at $525, Must sell-iust bought queen size wall unit. Call758 1627atter5:30p.m.

REALISTIC Programmable

Police Scanner with outside antenna and cable. 746-4589.

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS,

shampooers, and uprights. Call Dealer, 756 6711.

SCANNER Low prices. Bearcats, others. Specials on used scanners. All kinds. Trade ins. 756-0270.

SEEBRUGH JUKE BOX, 160

selection, $450. 758-3218.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SNAPPER LAWN MOWER

with bag, $129. Panasonic AM-FM stereo cassette with turhtable, $135. J. C. Penney AM-FM stereo with 8 track, $75. Lane vinyl recliner, like new, $75. Call 756-0838 after 5 pm.

SOFA. 60 year old. Excellent condition. $75. 758 5802 from 5 8 p.m., anytime weekends.

SOLID WOOD TWIN BED, $25. Antique Iron bed, full size, $25. Sears washer, white, excellent condition, $125. Sofa, $45 . 50,000 BTU gas heater, $65. 746-6929.

SWEEPING PARKING lots, apartment complexes, warehouses, line stripping. Complete landscape mainte nance. Free estimates. Reasonable. Parking Lot Maintenance Service Company, 757-3681.

TWO V4 CARAT DIAMONDS.

Very tine quality. Retail $810 each, sell tor $400 each. Certificate of value included. 756-2743.

USED SUPERMARKET

equipment. Produce scales, check out counters, shopping baskets; produce, meat and frozen food cases and printing meat scales. Coastal Refrigeration, 304 Hooker Road, 756-2104.

WEDDING DRESS for sale. Call 758-4794 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

ASSISTANT LADIES FASHION BUYER

For Quality Store In Eastern N. C.

If you like the excitement of fashion and retail.

If you can travel to the fashion markets of Charlotte and New York frequently.

Like a challenge.

Calm, neat, dependable.

Good starting salary and advancement opportunities.

Send Resume To:

FASHION BUYER P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

VfOULD LIKE to do hpusecleanlng. Own trans-pprtatlon. References. 756-2972.

O0 FOR SALE

K(L||NlTURpT5^TSn

cuele maHress set. stuffed cw, sipall organ, hospital t^, Amana Radar Range caBlnet, Bedroom suite. Kitchen Table. 756-9783.

T^GRI-BUSINESS LOAN OFFICER

A major North Carolina bank has an opening for an experienced Agri-business Loan Officer.

The successful candidate will have an appropriate degree and 7-10 years experience. Specific expertise in eastern North Carolina banking and agri-business affairs is preferred.

The position provides excellent benefits and a salary commensurate with experience. This is an opportunity to become part of a very progressive banking organization. Send resume with salary history In complete confidence to:

Dept. ALO P.O. Box 58484 Raleigh, N.C. 27658

074 Miscellaneous

WEDDING GOWN, veil and cate. Valued at $5(X); will lell for $125. Size 7. Call 746 3928.

WORLDBOOK Cycio Teacher. New $100.758-6833 after 6 P.M.

I CROCHET BEDSPREAD for

queen size bed. Phone 746-4816

I LARGE METAL office desk with left return, t dog door insert for sliding glass door, 1 Ironing board. 756 7225.

I YEAR OLD 600 pound Icemaker and I year old portable dishwasher. You may resume payments on Icemaker or buy. 756 6326.

I YELLOW AND GOLD carpet, 12x14. Excellent condition. $60. Call 746 3485.

30" WESTINGHOUSE electric stove, clock, continuously cleaning oven. Like new. Price negotiable. Call 746 4887.

4' ALL METAL utility trailer. $200. Cali 756 5959.

4' RACK STEREO cabinet on rollers with smoked glass doors. Excellent condition. $125. 752 0083

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME LOW PAYMENTS on

14x70 1981 Marshfield. Like new, furnished. Reduced Must sell! For appointment, call 758-6272 after 5 p.m., anytime weekends.

CLEAN 2 BEDROOM 12 X 60.

Appliances furnished. Convenient park. Move In now $5500, Call AAary- days 752-3000, nights 756-1997.

CONNER, 1982, 14x68. 2 bedrooms, central air, underpinned, storm windows. Island kitchen. Lived in 6

months. $500, assume ments. Evenings Tom, 355-2

DOUBLE-WIDE located two miles south of Ayden; four bedrooms, two baths, central air, detached workshop, furnished. Situated on an acre lot $31,000. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Billy Wilson 758-4476.

IF YOU WOULD like to trade your present home and move into a brand new home, call Tom for appointment at 756 0191.

MOBILE HOME STEPS and

decks. 100% treated wood. Shop built. Delivery and Installation available. Call Durawood Products, 756-2653.

MOVING, MUST SELL! 1976 Conner, 12x65. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished, central air. 756-6621.

MOVING, MUST SELLI 1982 Titan. 2 large bedrooms, set up in Branches Mobile Estates. F urn 1^shed except washer/dfyer. Pay $1,900 and assume low monthly payments of $163.78. 756-8314.

NEW 14' WIDE 2 bedroom fully furnished home. $499 Down payment, with payments less than $165.00 per month. Colonial Mobile Homes, 107 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C. 355-3202.

NO MONEY DOWN on 1979 mobile home. Assume loan. Only 7 years owed. 756-4833.

NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewlde, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral celling. Carpeted, appliances, total electric. Minimum down payment with payments of less than $140 per month.

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756-0191

OAKWOOD, 1980, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths with heat pump. Assume loan. 746-6305.

TAYLOR, 1?70. 12x54, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air. Call 746-4425 after 6 p.m.

TIRED OF PAYING rent? This 1984 Allstate includes washer, dryer, ceiling fan, garden tub, and much more! For less than $1,500 down and less than $220 a month. Call Tom at 756-0191.

TRAILER FOR SALE. 1978 Master Craft, 14x70, 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, combination den/dlning room, medium size kitchen includes stove and refrigerator. Unfurnished. Washer and dryer not Included. Extras: Underpinning; cement steps, back and front; curtains, new carpet, oil drum, 3 ton air conditioner, house windows. Like new. Must see to appreciate. Trailer must be moved. For more information call 758-4867.

WANT TO BUY A NEW mobile home? Is slow credit or bad credit your problem? If so, call today at 756 4833. "We are the solution!"

WHY PAY RENT? 1984 Vogue perfect for the couple about to invest! For less than $1,100 down and $160 a month. This home can be yours. Call Tom at 756-0191.

12 X 60 RITZCRAFT mobile home. Immaculate. By owner. Furnished or unfurnished. 752-7737.

12 X 65 FAIRWAY. Central air. Deck. 2 baths. Excellent condition. Call after 5 P.M. 752-8399.

12X60 HOLIDAY. Washer, dryer, central air, deck, underpinned. Located Branch's Trailer Park. Call 756-6925 after 5p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

12x60 STAR. 3 bedrooms, central air, partially furnished, extras. $4.500. 756-4935

12X65 PRINCETON, 2

bedroom, IVk bath. Central air. Partly furnished 752-6458.

1 973 BELLE MEAD. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, underpinned and storage building. $6800 negotiable. 757 3421.

1974 FAIRWAY, 12x65. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, fully carpeted, air, sun deck, underpinned, partially furnished. Call 752 2413 after 5 p.m.

1974 12 X 70 VALIENT 3

bedroom, 2 bath, completely furnished. Washer/Dryer, un derpinnlng Included. $7000 752-0165 anytime.

1974 12X64 Madison Comi furnished. $9,000 or $2.000 and assume loan. Already set up In park. 756 1996 or 355 6928

1976 12 X 70 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Many extras. $8200.712 1929 afterOp.m.

1979 CONNER 2 bedroom home. $373 Down, $125 per month. Can be seen at Conner Mobile Homes, Greenville, N.C. 756-0333.

1910 14x70 Oakwood Oakmont. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, heat pump, vinyl underpinning, very nice with lots of extras. Equity and assume loan. Call anytime 756 2048.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay ments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.

1984 FLEETWOOD, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Frost tree, garderrtub, plywood doors, storm windows, cathedral ceilings, paddle fan, fireplace, fully furnished. Must see to believe. $17,995. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 1-946-0929.

1984 FLEETWOOD, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Frost free, garden tub, plywood floors, storm windows, cathedral ceilings, paddle fan, fireplace, fully furnished. Must see to believe. $16,995. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 1-946-0929.

24' X $6' THREE bedrooms, 2 baths and fireplace. Call 752-9303.

25 YEAR FINANCING. No

Money Down with land. We Can include brick underpenning, well and septic system into same loan. "The Better Homes People." Colonial Mobile Homes, 355-2302, Greenville, North Carolina.

68' X 14 CONNER, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, with heat pump. $850 Down payment. Can be seen at Conner Mobile Homes, Greenville, N.C. 756-0333.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverage (or less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

077Musical Instruments

AMPEG-VT-22 guitar amp, 100 watts 2-12, $225. Furman TX-2 electronic crossover, $145. 756 8098.

NEW DRIFTER Guitar, by C.G. Conn Limited. Slightly damaged, $100.1-975-3486.

USED PIANO SALE; rebuilt Wurlltzer Spinet, rebuilt George Stak Grand, Steinway Grand, other trade Ins. New pianos and organs of major brands at Discount prices. Plano & Organ Distributors, 325 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. 355-6M2.

1981 WURLITZER spinet piano, $700. Call 752-0151 days; 7M-8233 nights.

078 Sporting Goods

ONE WEATHERBY Vanguard

300 Winchester Magnum 600 power refleld wide angle scope and strap. $500 negotiable. 756 8369

082 LOST AND FOUND

COINS AND JEWELRY

Recovery. We find any lost metal objects' from rings to grandpa's burled loot using metal detectors. Baker's Sports Equipment, 756-8840.

FOUND: Adult female Calico, mother of 1 kitten, found at mall. 756-9973.

LOST: Black, White and Tan Collie. Baron. Brook Valley/Cherry Oaks Area. Reward. 355-2718.

091 Business Services

GREAT HOUSECLEANERS -

"The Kelly M Girls," trustworthy, responsible, outstandinq girls presents to you best cleaning service ever. Call evenings 1-946 0609.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 OESK 179

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ol PItl t Green St.

FOR LEASE

DOWNTOWN

OFFICE

SPACE

690 Sq. Ft.

Collice C. Moofo & Assoc.

752-1010

093 OPPORTUNITY

CONVENIENT STOAe loca^ In large AAoblle Home Park. Good business for retired person. 752 0510.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial & AAarkctIng Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 7574)001, nights 753 4015 LOCAL ESTABLISHED retail AAotorcycle business for sale. Bulldino contains approximate ly 4,000 square feet and has been complately ramodlad Inventory Includes new and dsed cycles and parts. Excellent potential. Sue Dunn at AtdHdge and Southerland, or 355-2flA.

POTENTIAL

$50,000m000Per Year

National company based in Lexingtron, kY looking for

Qualified full and part time Istrlbutors in 4 county area. If you are bored with your job, tired of working for the other person, call 1 800 354 9594. In vestment covered by Inventory.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-350, Farmvllle.

102 Commercial _Property

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

RESTAURANT BUILDING. Commercial building and seven rental units available for sale and located on Mumtord Road. Gross rents of $1400 per month. Priced at $134,000. Steady income potential.

THIS COMMERCIAL BUILD ING in Grimesland may be just what you need to start that business you've been thinking about. Good location and priced to sell at $27,000. Call today for your personal appointment.

LOT ON 264 By pass across from Heillg-Meyers Furniture. Corner lot with 120 feet road frontage. $75,000.

COMMERCIAL LOT off of Memorial Drive. 1 acre. Across from Parkers Barbeque. $25,000.

OFFICE BUILDING directly across street from Pitt County courthouse. Eight offices, storage room, walk In vault, two rest rooms, 10 paved parking spaces. $149,900. Call now!

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Ed Perry....ON CALL....752-2867

Geep Johnson................752-1561

Ray Holloman...............753-5147

Teresa Hewitt...............756-1188

AAarle Davis..................756-5402

Harold HewlH...............756-1188

Richard Allen...............756-4553

Tim Smith ............752-9811

John Jackson................756-4360

Toll Free: l-800-525-$910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity COMMERCIAL LOTS on 264 west. Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810; nights 753-4302.

GO FOR ITI Be your own Boss and start a creative business. Commercial building, 1144 Sq. Ft.. Priced to sell. Owner financing available. $27,000. Coastal Plains Real Estate of Greenville, Inc. 758 6093 STORAGE OR SALES Miace,

15.000 square feet on Evans Street. 756 7417 or 752-4295.

3 BEDROOM, 2</2 bath con-dominium at Windy Ridge, $475 per month..Available last week in February. Lorelleaf 355-2000.

106 Farms For Sale

85 ACRES, 2000' road frontage,

11.000 pounds tobacco. 10% owner financlna with small down payment. Speight Realty, 756-3220 or nights, 758-7741.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

106 Farms For Salt

FOR SALE: 1,653 pounds of tobacco at S3.S0 per pound Call 756-6612 after 5 p.m

SEVERAL large farms and timber tracts to sell at Auction In Bladen. Sampson, and Cumberland Counties. For brochure call Col. H.B. Smith, the Auctioneer, (19) 483 1043

WATWTEASrTbuy^

rent tobacco pounds tor 1984. Call756 4509atler6p.m

103 ACRES with 33 cleared, I miles east of Greenville. Over 2000 feet of road frontage Owner will divide. $90,000 Aldridge & 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 & Southerland 756 3500; nights Don Southerland 756 5260

207 ACRE FARM east of

Chocowinlty. 150 cleared acres. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 TIpfon Si Associates, 756-6810; nights 753 4302.

5658 POUNDS ol Tobacco for best offer respond to Tobacco, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

109 Houses For Sale

BETHEL. Excellent 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher on an acre lot. Extra large kitchen/den, garage, storage building. All this plus assumable loan. Jean Hopper at Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756-3500 or

BRICK VENEER RANCH Assume FmHA loan to qualified buyer. Carport, about 6 miles from Pitt Plaza, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, neat neighborhood, large kitchen and ufllity area. Family room. $41,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights Mary at 756-1997 or 756 2904.

BRICK VENEER RANCH -

Assume FmHA loan. Spacious family room and kitchen, 2 large bedrooms. Almost like new. 6 miles from Greenville. $41,500. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000. nights Mary at 756 1997 or 756 904,

BY OWNER. 205 PInewood Road, adjacent to Lynndale and Graylelgh. 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. 3 bedroom ranch house with two full baths. Crown molding and chair rail. Garage and utility room. Great room and dining area. 6 miles from Greenville. Landscaped yard and shubbery. Very nice. $48,000.757 1429.

BY OWNER. Cedar siding with free standing wood heater featuring earthtone colors and lots of country charm. Three bedroom and two baths. Walk-In closet In master bedroom. Sundeck In back and landscaped yard. $48,000 . 757-1429.

BY OWNER. Grimesland. 5 room, 1 bath, 1000 square feet, large lot, central heat and air. $28,500. Phone: 1-353-5583 or write "House", 409 Pine Valley Road, Jacksonville, NC 28540.

BY OWNER. RIverhllls. New. Greatroom, fireplace, heat pump, 2 decks, large wooded 191.752-5234 after 6.

BY OWNER. Large home. Excellent condition on golf course. Includes den and playroom. 746-3500.

BY OWNER. Excellent starter home. Featuring greatroom with fireplace, 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 for an appointment. No realtors please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton, Co.

TOOL-CRIB/SUPPLY

ROOMAHENDANT

An lmmdtate nud has developed for a Tool-Crib attendant. The successful candidate will possess a minimum of 2 years experience In tool-crlb/supply room operations. Duties to include receiving, issuing, and controlling Inventory of non-production supplies. Some purchasing and vendor contact required. Send resume and salary requirements In strictest confidence to:

TOOL-CRIB/SUPPLY AHENDANT

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE. NC 27835

SALES OPPORTUNITY

WITH MAJOR COMPANY

We have a position in the Greenville area for a highly motivated, self starting person with strong personal and selling skills to sell well known product. Total compensation package, commission, profit sharing, paid expenses and excellent benefits.

If you have experience and vyish to take advantage of this outstanding career opportunity, send resume to:

Sales Opportunity P.O. Box 2502 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Or Call Bill May toll free 1-800-662-7760

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

FTTifrif^imisbFgli

found in this 3 bdroom, I'/t bath ranch. Country kitchan, grtat room with firapiact, ad ditlonal living arta or racra-atlon room, dKk, huge corner lot convenient to all ihopping. Jut reduced to $49.9w. No rtasonable oftar retusad. Call Sue Dunn at Aldrldgt I Southerland 756 3S(X) or 355 2588

APPEALING CORNER LOt

enhances the attractiveness of this brick home Otters living room with pipe lor woodstove, kitchen with dining area, 3 badrooms. I'q baths, sliding glass doors to pallo, carport with storage and ftncad back yard. Priced for N. C. Housing money at 10.35% Only $45,500 Call ^vls Butts Realty, 758-0655. or Jane BuHs, 756 2851

ASSUME FmHA LOAN for

$1,000 Attractive Brick Veneer doll house, tastefully decorated. Immaculate and well cared tor home. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, large country kitchen, utility area, outside storage, large lot. Only $39,000. Call C5avis Realty. 752 3000, nights Mary at 756-1997 or 756-2904

ASSUME FmHA 9% LOAN plus equity. Payments could be under $200 to qualified buyer. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen and breakfast area, almost like 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

AYDEN, 609 Snow Hill Street 4 bedroom brick veneer, formal living room and dining room, den, large recreational room with fireplace and built In grill. Double carport. Outside garage and storage 2530 square feet healed area. Lot size 123x240. Owner financing available. Call 746-6116.

BE THE FIRST to own this 3

bedroom home with heatpump, J pick your colors. Mid $40's. CENTURY 2t

and deck. Hurry and i

B. Forbes Agency 756-2121 or 756-0180

BELVEDERE. New construe tion. 1500 square foot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, large wooded lot, patio. Cali CEN TURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 756-6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER. Singletree 3 bedrooms, I'/i beths, centrel air, deck, established y^erd with garden Assumable FHA 235 AAortgage. $47,500 756 6645

BY 0WNR; Auumeble 11'-i % Brick Ranch, 3 bedroom, IW baths, Great Room with fireplace. Garage, Wooded corner lot. $54,500. 758-0489,

CAMELOt. Escellenf con temporary laaturlng greatroom, dan with firaplaca. formal dining room, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, garaga Heavily woodtd lot prvidas just the right sattlrm tor this charming home, cell Jean Hopper at Aldridge A Southerland Really 756-3500 or 756-9142.

CHERRY OAKS. Quality shines through In this story and-a halt traditional situated on a large wooded lot Formal araas^ac centuatad by lovely hardwood lloors, master sulta on tirsf lloor, 2 bedrooms and bath on second floor. Enormous closet space. Special ftature; mothar-ln-law suit# of sitting room, kitchenette, bedroom and bath. Perfect for that collage student who needs his own

privacy Call Jean Haegar at AldrldM A Southerland Realty 756 3* or 756 9142.

CHERRY OAKS Wall kapt.

comfortable, priced right. Formal areas, larga kitchan, separate laundry room. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, patio. Owner will consider lease/purchasa. Call Jtan Hopptr at Aldridge A Southerland Realty 756 3SOO or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Biy Or Soli A BisRess In CoRfiiieiCN

Contact Harold Craach

The Marketptece. Ire.

2723 E. 10th St. 752-3666

AUCTION SALt

3 FARM TRACTS BEAUFORT CO.

February 1$, 1984 10:00 A.M.

TRACT 1-Located 3 miles east of Grimesland, N.C. on south side of Hlway 33

Containina 42 acres cleared land Approximately 9100 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 lbs. tobacco-1984

allotment

Over 2000' paved road frontage Excellent well drained farmland

TRACT 3-Located Vz 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

s L' N / Sale Conducted By

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

2311 RIchlands Rd. Kinston N.C. LIcentc No. 58 ' Contact

Milton Garris 746-3883 Days, 524-5664 Nlghta W.B. Taylor 527-1106 Days, 523-9649 Nlghta

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Wednesday, Feb.15,1984-10:00 A.M.

Location: From Fountain, N.C. take Highway 258 south 3 miies to Rurai Road 1241. Turn ieft. Saie wiii be 2 miies on right.

TRACTORS J.D. 2640 Claan I.H. 986 with duals 274 Intarnational with 3 point and cultivator

TRUCKS 1958 Ford 2 Ton with 20 Ft. body 1976 Toyota

BARNS 4-1979 Powell ISO Rack Maximizers

1-1681 Powell ISO Reck Maximizer.

EQUIPMENT 7 foot rotary cuttar 4 row pull Johnson ipreyer

2 row Powell topper 4 row mechanical

transplanter

3 bottom J.O. plow

14 It. I.H. model 475 disc.

4 row miximlzer

4 row KMC roiling cultivator

6'x 8trailer and tank Pull tobacco hervaeter with three trallsrt (rack Infield)

1982 - New 7000 no till J.D. planters

KMC 4 row beddera 1014 International disc

1983 New Hardee side boysn.

Lincoln welder 225 Torch outfH 1 ton chain holet Tractor wetghta 3 racking tablea ISO tobacco aheeti Complete bolt bin

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P.O. Box 1235 Washington. N C

Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 7b

DOUG QURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Qreenvllla, N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1075 946-8478

NOT ftESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

WellThougMOf

UsBdCars

THiNK

But Never Abused UsedCws

1983 Ford Ranger XL Black with red vinyl interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 16,000 miles, local car.

1982 Datsun 280-ZX 2 plus 2. Dark gray metallic with leather trim, 5 speed, air condition, hatch roof, 44,000 miles, new tires.

1982 Pontiac Bonnevlile Wagon

Beige with wcodgrain and tan vinyl Interior, tilt wheel, air, AM/FM stereo, luggage rack, rally wheels, 60/40 split seat, 26,000 miles, local car.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Diesel. Silver metallic with black landau padded vinyl roof and vinyl trim, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, ralley wheels, 31,000 miles, one owner.

1981 DatSun^80-ZX Burgundy metallic, velotfT mterlor, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM cassette, 45,000 miles.

1981 Toyota Diesel Pickup

Blue metallic with 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 36,000 miles, local trade.

1981 Honda Prelude Dark blue metallic with convertible top, 4 speed, air condition, stereo, local trade. Must seetoaggredate^^^^^^^^^^

1980 Pontiac Sunbird Gray with black vinyl trim. Power steering, 4 speed, AM/FM radio, 55,000 miles.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix Gray with landau padded roof and gray vinyl trim. Extras include cruise control, AM/FM stereo, 60/40 split seats, power sunroof, wire wheels, 49,000 miles, local trade.

1980 Oida Cutiass Supreme

Dark green metallic with green landau vinyl top and trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, 46,000 miles, local trade.

1979 Datsun 280-ZX 2 plus 2. Dark brown metallic, velour trim, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, 32,000 miles.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix -

Carmel beige with tan vinyl trim, power

windows, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM stereo, wire wheel covers, bucket seats, local trade.

1979 Pontiac Bonneviiio 4

door. Light mint green with green trim, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM radio, wire wheels, local trade.

1978 Pontiac Bonneviiio 4

door. Light blue with blue cloth Interior, agtomatic, air, AM/FM radio, local trade.

Oickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

1978 Buick Century Wegon

Beige with woodgrain, tan vinyl Interior, tilt wheel, air, AM-FM radio, 60/40 seats, wire wheel covers, luggage rack, 73,000 miles, local trade.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix - White with white landau top and red vinyl interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, rally wheels. Only 37,000 miles.

1977 Pontigc Grand Prix Dark

brown metallic with buckskin landau top, bucket seats, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, 60,000 miles, local trade.

1977 Lincoin Town Car White with white leather trim, fully equipped, 60,000 miles, moonroof, local trade, extra clean. _ __

752-7111

and you'Will buy

ISUZU

1979 Ford Thundarblrd

Chamois with tan vinyl interior. Equipped with most factory options.........

SPECIAL $2995.00.

Q.8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. i>.

Sunday, February 12,1984

109 Houses For Sale

CHARMING 3 bedroom Cape Cod. hardwood floors, greafroom with fireplace insert, playroom, garden plot, Elmhurst School District, S1,?00 By owner, 756 7160

109 Houses For Sale

CHARMING Contemporary features Indirect lighting, [vaulted ceiling. 3 bedrooms. 1 baths, lovely corner lot Low ,$60's. Call Jean Hopper at

Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3500 or 756 9U2 ___

CLARK BRANCH SELlT

THREE HOMES AWEEK

SOMETIMES FOUR

IMMACULATE and well kept, close to shopping and schools This home features formal and informal living The coiy 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 tinancinq available Priced to sell in the mid $60's #434

LOTS OF TREES surround this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in Lake Ellsworth Cozy den with fireplace and two utility rooms combine pleasure with practicality Screened in back porch, patio and fenced in back yard are a few of the features 12% FHA assumable loan Call today 567,000 #436

RED OAK 4 bedrooms offered in upper 60 s Over 2000 square teel with fenced in back yard and plenty of room in all large rooms Recently painted and ready for occupancy Excellent owner financing available 567,500 #437

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCHJNC.

REALTORS 355 2000

Ed Perry ON CALL 752 2867

Geep Johnson............."752 1561

Ray Holloman.............753 5147

Teresa Hewitt 756 1188

. Marie Davis..............756 5402

Harold Hewitt..............756 1188

. Richard Allen..........756 4553

Tim Smith...................752 9811

John Jackson ..............756 4360

Toll Free I 800 525 8910,ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

- CLARK-BRANCH sells THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

QUAIL RIDGE Kepley unit available, offering over 1500 square feet with extra trim, molding, wallpaper and very tastefully decorated. Also has large patio area and downstairs bedroom Upper 560's. Call to day 438

LOAN ASSUMPTION In Quail Ridge. This 3 bedroom flat (Alexander) offers several extras Nearly 1500 sq^uare feet, large deck and like new condi tion. 12% VA loan assumption ot 550.000, Call today It won't last long #439

NEW OFFERING River cot tage. Home away from home. Nice completely furnished cot tage within 2 miles of Washington Park. Lar^ family room with fireplace Beautiful wooded lot with sandy beach 300 ft. pier with boathouse. 573,900. #440.

COUNTRY HOME with 2100 square feet located on 3'/} acre Wooded lot 4 miles West of Bethel on Highway 64. Home has formal fiving roomlwith ((Ining room and kitchen, 3 qedrooms, 2 full baths, carport us a large outside storage wjilding th

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Ed Perry. ON CALL....752 2867

Geep Johnson................752 1561

Ray Holloman...............753-5147

Teresa Hewitt...............756 1188

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Harold Hewitt .....756-1188

?ichard Allen...............756 4553

im Smith.....................752 9811

John Jackson .......756 4360

. Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext, AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

COASTAL PLAINS REACESTATE

Of Greenville. Inc.

COUNTRY LIVING ALREADY SET UP. Double wide mobile home, large circular kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, small frame house, living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, on ITii acres All for only 542,500

GETAHEADSTART ON SPRING IN this I year old immaculate brick ranch. Large kitchen with sunny eating area and glass doors leading to deck, two car parage Separate 2 story building with great possibilities 553,900

Call 758-6093

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Re duced by owner, 559,400 Call 758 1355

:CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$"12250

Reg. Price $177.(K)

TAFF OFFICE : EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

Clark BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CLUB PINES. Reduced. Price reduced from mid 580's to 579,500 Spacious and elegant. Family room with fireplace, wine rack and built ins, formal living and dining room, built ins, intercom system and much more. Call today, it's a steal. #444.

CHERRY OAKS, New offering to be complete in February. Loads of extra trim and quality on a wooded lot Large deck with 1800 square feet heated. Select your own carpet and wallpaper This 3 bedroom ranch is offered at 579,200 with sellers paying 2 points for iO'/j% adjustable financing. #445

AYDEN Reduced. Large traditional home available across from the Ayden Golf and Country Club. Over 2800 souare feet of living space with large family room and game room. 3 bedrooms, 3'/j baths. Lots of extras plus 2 car garage Walking distance of pool and goll course and tennis courts. 598,000. #446.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

EdPerry . ON CALL .752 2867

Geep Johnson .......752 1561

Ray Holloman ......753 5147

Tere-,a Hewitt...............756 1188

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Harold Hewitt...............756 1188

Richard Allen...............756-4553

Ttm Smith....................752-9811

John Jackson................756 4360

Toll Free. 1 800 525 8910,ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

EXCELLENT BUY in this 3 bedroom, I'/z bath brick ranch Formal areas, along with pine pannel den, fireplace and built ins, kitchen and separate mud room, carport, and 1,800 square feet for only 558,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500or 355-2588.

EXCLUSIVE LISTING -

Delightfully different country farmhouse completely re molded excellent location situated on large wooded lot spacious and gracious tastefully decorated in earthtones. You must see this almost like new charming home with large front porch. Call for details, Al or Lyle Davis, 752 3000, 756-2904.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

FAIRLANE. This brick ranch offers all formal areas, wood stove, over 2000 square feet, on a large wooded lot. Has bullt-lns and many extras. Call today Priced In the low 560's and convenient to shopping and the hospital. 430.

MOVE TODAY! Near the hos pital. 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. 562,300. #432.

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 lor 564.900. #433.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Ed Perry....ON CALL....752 2867

Geep Johnson................752-1561

Ray Holloman...............753-5147

Teresa Hewitt...............756-1188

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Harold Hewitt...............756-1188

Richard Allen..............756-4553

Tim Smith....................752 9811

John Jackson................756-4360

Toll Free: 1 800 525-8910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BROOK valley. Victorian style otters all the exras, large rear deck, sun room off kitchen, built ins, completely redecorated, usable porches with back yard privacy, solar hot water. This four bedroom two story has 2450 square feet with a 10% FHA assumption available. Call today for details. 5100's. #447.

NEW OFFERING. SeHle 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 large family, take a look at this one. It's priced to sell In thelow540's.#450.

NEW OFFERING. Two story Victorian 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 S60's. Call tor appointment.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Ed Perry....ON CALL....752-2867

Geep Johnson................752-1561

Ray Holloman...............753-5147

Teresa Hewitt...............756-1188

AAarle Davis..................756-5402

Harold Hewitt...............756-1188

Richard Allen...............756-4553

Tim Smith....................752-9811

John Jackson................756-4360

Toll Free: l-800-525-8910.exf.F43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIRST MONTHS RENT FREE

Upon approval and execution of one year lease and presentation of this ad.

University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

2 Large Bedrooms Kitchen

IVIt Baths Appliances

Heat Pumps e Custom Built

Spacious Floor Plan Cabinets

Washer-Dryer Patios with

Hook-ups 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

Niiian , Sport Truck 4x4

Low, factory-sponsored financing! Over 20 models to choose from!

Nissan King Cab Deluxe 4x4

We've got the kind of rough, tough, ready-for-anything truck you want at the kind of price you 're willing to pay.

And now, for a limited time only, you can save even more wrfh 8.8% annual percentage rate factory-sponsored financing. It's available now to qualified buyers at participating Datsun dealers.

Think about that! You could be driving a luxurious Nissan King Cab' XE or any of

our other economical Nissan Trucks. We've got over 20 models in all! And with most you get seating for threefour in the King Cab (except Standard and MPG). Plus the most powerful standard engine in the class. Come in today for a test drive. With 6.8% A.P.R. factory-sponsored financing and our low prices, ^u'll drive away with the best deal in town!

Annual Percentage Pate

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

750-3115

109 Houses For Sale

COME ALIVE, COMEANDDRIVE,

CONVENIENCE IS AN asset to

this tine home , located just blocks from 2 main arteries through Greenville. Features include living room, eaf-ln kitchen with dining room or den, laundry area, 3 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, sliding glass doors to deck and private back 547,5(X). Call AAavIs Butts fy, 758-0655, or Elaine TroTano. 7566346.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW LISTING. Excellent home in popular Belvedere. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room with family room, kitchen and dining areas. Great home tot the family with kids with tenced-ln play area ot the people that like to entertain with large wood deck. This one won't last long. Call today. Offered to sell In the low 560's.

NEW OFFERING. Immaculate 3 bedroom, \'ri bath brick ranch featuring a 10 x 15 glassed-in porch located south and minutes from Greenville. Priced to sell at S52.900. Call today, loan assumption.

HALF A CITY away and a world apart is this home on a cul-de-sac in one ot Greenville's finest subdivisions. Country living on VA acres with, fenced front and back yards. Privacy galore Including fenced wide driveway. The large family will enjoy the comforts of this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home beneath the large pines. Priced to sell at only 5108,900. Call today tor appointment.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Ed Perry....ON CALL....752 2867

Geep Johnson................752-1561

Ray Holloman............0-753-5147

Teresa Hewitt...............756-1188

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Harold Hewitt...............756-1188

Richard Allen...............756-4553

Tim Smith....................752-9811

John Jackson................756-4360

Toll Free: 1-800-525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT

109 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY - 12 acres. AHentlon outdoor lovers Blueberry bushes, fruit trees, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, kitchen and breakfast room combination, mulit-purpose room. About S'/7 miles from Greenville. 590,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights AAary at 756 1997 or 756 2904. COUNTRY FARM HOUSE - 10 3/5% NC Housing Money available tor a tew more days. Needs some repairs. Over 1,500 square feet. Almost a 'rt acre lot Good neighborhood. $30,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997

COUNTRY HOME. Belvoir Highway. 3 bedroom, I'/j bath, huge family room with fireplace, gara^ plus storage. 1892 square feet ot heated area. Good buy at $53,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615. ENERGY EFFICIENT Contemporary home in the country. Large lot with de tached storage building. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room. 559,500. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756-2121 or 756 0180,

EXCELLENT FARMERS HOME Loan Assumption. Well kept 3 bedroom brick home with garage. Large kitchen and dining area. For details call The .Evans Company at 752-2814, Faye Bowen, 756-5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4224.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

FANTASTIC FHA Assumption By owner. 406 South Eastern Street. Dutch golonial. Vi block from campus. 3 bedroom, outstanding condition with new kitchen, new floors, all appliances. Must see. Ask for Mary 752 0913.

FARMVILLE, 3 BEDROOMS, 2

baths, fenced in yard, excellent location. 753 2111.

FEEL THE SUMMER breezes as you sit on the spacious 20 X 25 screened porch. While you enjoy the breeze the kjcls can enjoy the fenced back yard and quiet dead end street. Other features include eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, living room with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double carport with storage. 564,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Jane Butts, 756-2851.

IDEAL STARTER HOME in

Colonial Heights. Brick home with spacious living room, modern kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, and one full bath. Carport plus detached garage with shop. 548,900. #639. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

JUST LISTED. Cute ranch with 3 bedrcoms, V/i baths on huge corner lot In the country, just 10 minutes from the Hospital. Excellent bMinner home, just like new! Priced at $46,000. Possible FmHA Assumption. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerlapd 756 3500 or 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

FHA ASSUMPTION, 4

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, garage, large wooded lot. 550's Call Jean Hopper at

lot.

Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3500 or

FOUR BEDROOMS gives all the kids their own room! Huge great'oom with fireplace, eat-ln Sltchen, marvelous location! 560's. Call Jean Hopper at Aldridge A Southerland Realty 756 3500 or 756 9142.

HELP POLICEI Someone is going to steal this 3 bedroom home with fireplace, garage, screened patio, and fenced yard. 9V5% APR, FHA 245 loan assumption possible. $51,900. CENTURY 21. B. Forbes Agency 756-2121 or 756-0180.

HOME in Hillsdale area, 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, needs an owner! $29,500. Call J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.

HOME REDUCED 55,000.

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 tirepTace and bullt-lns, country kitchen and dining combination, deck on back of home, above ground swimming pool. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000, 756 2904, 756-1997,

Searching lor the right townhousef Watch Classified every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

B4 3MW T45 Tu'bc 83 RenaLilt Alliance 83Renaul|Rueqo 82 Olds Cutlass 81 Chrysle' LeBaron 31 Volvo GL Turbo 81 Cbevrolel Chevelle 81 Toyota Tercel 80 OidsToronado 80 Mercedes 230 SL 77 Datsun 230 Z

S600

S160

5220 per month S210 per month 5180 per month 5250 per month 5125 per month 5140 per month 5260 per month 5520 per month 5170 per month

With approved credit. Based upon an open end lease. Residual values may vary according to mileage. SlOO Security deposit required.

Daily Rentals SI 7,00 Day.

WE TAKE TRADE INS Auto Insurance Available

MID-EASTERN LEASING CO.

#14 Pitt Plaza 756-4254

FINAL CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1983 MODELS!

Joe Cullipher Subaru has (4) NEW 1983 Subarus in stock and were going to sell themwhatever it takes.

Our loss is your gain Supply is limited The price is right

Only $83 Over Dealer Cost on Remaining 83s in Stock Pius NC Sales Tax

See us today and drive away in a NEW 1983 SUBARU!

(Authorized'Ff lis & Service)

Joe Cullipher Subaru

04 W. OrttMivlll* Blvd.

Aleet the family you can

live with.

S 15 Jimmy

SALES AND SERXJICE

east

CAROLINA

109 Houses For Sale

MAJOR MOTlOlFROMli/ISSAIH V

West End Circle

Greenville, N.C.

LAKE ELLSWORTH - 3008

Phillip Road. 4 bedroom, 2 baths. 1,908 square feet of living area. A super buy! $67,500. Bid Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

LOW INCOME and need a house? We've got Itl 4 bedrooms, IVb baths, fenced yard, large kitchen. Possible FmHA loan assumption. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756-2121 or 756-0180.

MUST SEE to appreciate this 3 bedroom brick ranch on a large wooded lot close to town. Woodstie in den plus central heat. Price reduced tor quick sale to $53,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights Mary at 756-1997 or 756-2904.

NEW CONSTRUCTION Club

Pines Crestline Drive, a joy to see/a greater joy to own! 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath Traditional

on wooded lot. Screened in porch, sunken great room, <wer 2,000 square feet. $110,000. Call Barbara Tipton, 756-6810, nights 756-2421, CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sle

NEW CONSTRUCTION - N. C. Housing AAoney available on this fine new home l-n Greenwood Forest. Features Include great room with fireplace. Kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garaga, sliding glass doors to deck and lovely 1/2 acre -t--wooded lot. $S6,900. Call AAavts Butts Realty, 756-0655.

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhouie. Super nice. Lots of extras. Living room and dintng room, and over 1480 square feet. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 7S6-68I0, nights Pam Hegger 355-6158.

NEW LISTING in Peaceful West Haven. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Complete with fireplace, 2 ceiling fans, draperies, and over 1,750 square feet. All on a Corner lot. Priced to sell at $71,000. Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 TIpfon & Associates, 756-6810, nights and weekends call 355-

night

6158.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

Saturday February 25, 1984 10:00 A.M.

Grifton, N.C.

Directions: Go 2 miles north of Grifton, turn east on State Road #1110 at Hanrahans X*Rd., go 3 milea. Sale on left.

ALL THIS EQUIPMENT IS FIELD READY

TRACTORS

4630 J.D. w/Cab & Duals 4430 J.D. Roll Guard & Duals 245 M.F. Diesel 140 Farmall 504 l.iternational, Gas 6000 J.D. Hicycle Sprayer Tryco 3 Wheel Floater-Speedy Spread Dry Body

TRUCKS

1974 International 1700 w/Graln Dump

1961 GMC 2 Ton w/Flat Bed 1956 Chevrolet C50 w/Flat Bed

BARNS

(4) Long Big Box Gas Fired (2) Long Big Box Oil Fired (1) 2 Ton Long Hoist, Bulk Barn Shelter & Tracking Long Box Loader

EQUIPMENT

21' Bush Hog Tandem Disc 18' Bush Hog Tandem Disc 12' Long 3 Pt. Disc 5V5' International Disc

20 Blade 3 Pt. King Disc 21" Tye Pt. Grain Drill J.D. Front End Loader 1 Row Roanoke Tobacco Harvester w/Cutter Bar 1 Row Roanoke Tobacco Hanzester (Pull Type)

(3) Roanoke Harvester Trucks 6 Row Coastal Chemical

Sprayer

(2) 14" International Breaking Plow

1 Row Holland Transplanter (1) 5' Mohawk Blade

(1) 5' Hardee Bush Hog (1) 3-14" M.F. Breaking Plow (1) 2 Row M.F. Corn Planter

2 Row Powell Topper

(4) Tobacco Trucks

2 Row M.F. Cultivator w/Ferl. Attachment Middle Buster 4 Row Rolling Cultivator 2 Row Rolling Cultivator 125 Cub Cadet Lawn Mower (48" Cut)

"Tommy Lift" 2000 Lbs. Fils 2 Ton Truck

Terms: Cash or good che<;k.

SalcCooductcdBy

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

Ull BWdeBs lUnGW m M

Milln Garri* 746-3883 Daya, 524-5664 Nights W.B. Taylor 527-1106 Days. 523-9649 Nights

756-4267

SHOP THE 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 Ford EXP

Good transportation, great gas mileage, 5 speed, air, stereo, blue.

1982 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

White with burgundy velour interior. 3 seats, luggage rack.

1982 Olds Cutlass Clera

4 door. Dark green with light green cloth interior.

1982 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.

1980 BuIck Regal

2 door. Yellow with saddle interior. 31,000 actual miles.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Loaded; 2 door, white with burgundy interior.

1979 Flat Spider Convertible

Beige with saadle interior. Automatic, 41,000 miles, clean, one owner.

1979 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Loaded, Light brown beige Vinyl roof, Light brown cloth interior, one owner.

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Blue with white landau roof, white vinyl interior, T-tops, loaded, nice car.

1978 Datsun Truck

Short bed. Red with black interior, AM/FM radio, sliding glass window, sport wheels, very nice.

1978 Dodge Colt

2 door, silver,? speed, air condition, gas saver.

1978 Dodge Magnum

Dove gray, must go.

1977 Honda Civic Wagon

Blue with black interior. Nice car.

1972 FordF-100 Pickup

Real clean. 6 cylinder.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

GMCMIAUTY SERVICE PARTS

MNIIM MOTMS COIMMAnON

The Daily Rehector, Greenville. N C Sunday February 12, 1984

1W Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

NW LtSTINO. Farmers Home Loan Assumption available on this 3 bedroom. bath brick ranch In Ayden Also featured a^e hardwood floors and carporf. Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 M10; nights and weekends 3554158

NEW LISTING. FmHA No down payment required. You only need $500 for closing cosfs. Assume payments of $155 or less If you qualify. Large living room/dining room combination, patio, carport, etc. Call Quinn Realty, 3554258-

NEW LISTING! University Area. 3 bedrooms, heatpump, excellent condition. CENTURY 2k B. Forbes Agency 756-2121 or 758-3438,

LISTING Freshly painted, looks terrific! Living room with fireplace, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, workshops, fenced backyard All this, plus it's perfect for the 'N.C. Housing loan! Call Jean Hopper at Aldridge 8> Southerland Realty 756-3500 or 756 9142.

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 $44,000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Mary at 756-1997, 756 2904.

NEW LISTING - Priced for a quick sale! Over 1,500 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, large corner lot, central heat and air, detached shop and garage. Room for garden. $46,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Mary at 756 1997, 756 2904,

NEW LISTING - Excellent condition. Only 3 years old. Located near shopping and . schools. 1,512 square ^t, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat in kitchen, roomy den with built-ins, 2 car detached garage. Assume loan and get settled In about 2 weeks. Only $65,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights Mary at 756-1997 or 75 2904

PERFECT FOR THE young family. This lovely 2 bedroom home is just waiting to be fried for economy and comfort Priced to sale at only $23,000. CENTURY ,21 B, Forbes Agency 756-2121 or 756-0180

PERFECT 1ST HOME! 2 large bedrooms, dining room, den, kitchen. I''! ,baths, GE heat pump, large yard in Ayden. 3 years old. Low interest FmHA assumption available Low $40's. For sale by owner and viewable by appointment. 746 3335 nights.

POSSIBLE RENT with option to buy. Immediate occupancy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loft area, greatroom with fireplace, din ing room, kitchen with all appliances furnished. Double garage. Located just outside city in Winterville School district. $87,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588.

REDUCED. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, split level near Oalebrook. Formal areas and unique grounds. 8% assumable loan. Excellent buy at $69,900. Appointments only. No realtors. 758 4988.

REDUCED! Seller wants action now! Greatroom with fireplace and insert, thermal windows, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, large deck. Lovely kitchen with Jenn Air. Call Jean Hopper at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty' 756-3500 or 756 9148.

REDUCED ABOUT $7,000 -Possibllty of renting with option to buy. Assume FHA 9'/i% 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 Lyleat756 997or 756-2904.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy

Immediate occupancy on this brick Colonial home located on the Ayden Golf Course. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal area, den with fireplace, garage and outside storage. Call Mosely-Marcus Realty, 746 2166.

RIGHT ON the Boulevard! Perfect for the working couple, close to everything Living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, large office with bookshelves, eat in kitchen, ^k. New heat pump. $40's. Call Jean Hopper at Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3500 or 756 9142

RIVER COTTAGE This fixer upper will make a great retreat for the fisherman. Room for a garden' spot, perfect place to get away from the Hustle and Bustle. And priced at only $34,900. 4713. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

RIVER HILLS. New contem porary on huge wooded lot. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, decks. Easy to buy with N.C. Housing money! Jean Hopper at 8i Southerland Realty

Aldri 756 3:

3 or 756 9142.

ROBERSONVILLE. Low down payment for qualified buyer. 4 bedroom, 1W bath home in excellent condition. Possibility 6f seller paying points and closing costs. $33,900. CEN-jURlr 21 B. Forbes, 756-2121 or 785 0180.

$51,900. New Listing. 3 bedroom prick ranch. Less man 3 years old. Approximately 1130 square feet. Heat pump. Some owner financing possible. Possible toan assumption 'for qualified buyer. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, June Wyrick, 956 3500 or 756 5716 nights.

SECLUDED AND WOODED!

Large wooded lot with this 5 bedroom, 2i bath home. Fami 1y room, living room, fireplace, ind basement with wet bar. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756-2121 or 756-0180.

SINGLETREEI!

Established yard, deck, 3 bedrooms, IW baths, lovely jiitchen, central air. Lots of extras. Assumable FHA 235 Mortgage. $47,500. By owner, 7564645.

; CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1000 DOWNPAYMENT.

Country, almost new! Brick Veneer starter home. Assume FmHA. Tastefully decorated, 3 bedrooms. V/i baths, large lot High $30's. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756-1997

$20'S

$25,000 FRAME HOME on

Church Street in the AAead-owbrook area, needs work but a good buy at this price!

$27,900 NEW LISTING Alumi num siding with over 1700 square feet. 3 bedrooms, den, bath, kitchen and priced to sell fast!

$29,000 NEW LISTING; 15 year fixed rate loan on this perfect starter home in Ayden. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, oil heat and corner loti

$29,450 VA OWNED with over 1800 square feet, completely renovated inside and out! Only 5% down and no closing costs!!! Call quick on this one!!!

HIGNITE, REALTORS 757-1969 Anytime

203 EAST FOURTH ST 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat and air, large wooded lot, fireplace, mint condition. $48,900. 758 7741 nights. Owner-Broker.

3 BEDROOM, 1152 SO. FT. home for sale. We will move to your lot. For more information, call 758 3171.

$30'S&$40'S

$34,000 VA OWNED! Excellent buy in Greenville with three bedrooms, two full baths, living room, eat in kitchen, and enormous den! 95% financing with no closing costs...Call us quick on this one!!!

$38,700 PASSIVE SOLAR house with two large bedrooms, large bath, and Great room for this low price! Possible Farmers Home Assumption too! Call now.

$41,500 ALMOST NEW brick anch with three bedrooms, bath, living room, eat-in kitch en, carport and country lot located near Washington, NC.

$49,900 LOTS OF House for the money! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen, den, carport and detached garage for under $50,000.

HIGNITE, REALTORS

757-1969 Anytime

$50'S-$80'S

$57,000 FOUR BEDROOM

ranch with three full baths and possible owner financing! Located in Greenville.

$63,900 9Vi% ASSUMABLE Mortgage with $45.00 transfer fee! You'll love the 1800 square feet, the large rambling den, the living room with fireplace, and the three bedrooms and two baths. The men will love the carport and detached garage, ana the women will love the kitchen! Call us now for an appointment to see this lovely home!

$69,300 VA OWNED! Four bedroom ranch with two baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, carport, and more! 5% down and no closing cosfs. Callus now!!!

$78,900 FULL BASEMENT with office, rec room, study, den with fireplace and one bedroom upstairs, three more bedrooms, two full baths, living room, large eat in kitchen, carport and lovely location in Englewood. Lots of room to spread out! Call for more de tails!

$81,900 TWO STORY home in Lake Ellsworth with four bedrooms, two full baths, living and dining rooms, den with firef too!

$87,000 LOCATED ON one acre wooded lot with three bedrooms, two full baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat In kitchen and double garage for this low price!

HIGNITE, REALTORS 757-1969 Anytime

RUSTIC BRICK RANCH In

popular family neighborhood offers convenience in shopping, recreation and schools. Offers eat-in kitchen with pantry and laundry area, den with fireplace and built-ins, formal living and dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage and fenced back yard. $69.500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655, or Shirley Mor rison, 758 5463.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMANDO SWEATERS

FLIGHT JACKETS. MA1. L-28. N-2B leather bomber. B-15. SNORKELS. PARKERS. FIELDS. A2 DECK, PEA COATS. RAINWEAR

Shoes And Dishes

imvY SM

1501 S. Evans

Snowden

c^ssociates

Business Brokers

752-3575

Bethel's Annuol Firemans Auction Bethel, North Carolino

February 18,1984 -10 A.M.

SALE LOCATION: Highway 30 at Whitehurst Station 4 Miles East of Bethel, N.C.

Anyone Can Buy or Sell

Items Will Be Received February IS, 16,17

THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING

Peanut Combine

Tractors

Massey Ferguson John Deer Farmalls And Others Roanoke Tobacco Hanresler

(Both Heads and Trailers) Long Tobacco Harvester

Bulk Barn Cultivators Planters Discs (All Sizes) Plows (All Sizes) Sprayers Grain Combina

ULNiy I vue*#$w iieiwveiw ww..

W# Have Soma Farmers RMItIng end Some Radudng Operallone Many Othar llame Too Numoroue To Uel

LUNCH WILL BE SERVED

Barbecue Pork A Chicken

Terms: Cash or Good Check

For Information Call: H.R. Brown825-T091

W.T. Whiiahurtl-eaS-SBII W.M. Whlt#huftl-825-l08t Hugh Pali - Auctioneer _

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

STARTER HOME. Perfect for N.C. Housing loan! New carpel, new paint, new wallpaper! You'll love the fresh, clean look, 3 bedrooms, fenced backyard, good location. Cali Jean Hopper ......- - " ' I Real

ty 756 3

at Aldrldm & Southerland I 1506 or 756 9142.

STARTING OUT? Affordable 2 bedroom contemporary which Is solar passive, features large lot, carport, and space saving kitchen. And all for $41,500. *704. CENTURY 21 Bass Real fy, 756-6666.

SWEETHEART

DEALS!

..Have A Heart..

See this new construction RED OAK. Located behind Red Oak shopping center, these 2 bedroom townhouses are a

great buy. Living/dining com inafion, kitchen. Approved for 10.35% financing. Low40's.

Your Heart's Desire

GREAT FAMILY HOME In

Candlewick. Large country kitchen, builf in bookshelves in greatroom, 3 bedrooms, master bathroom has walk in closet. Assumable loan. $69,500.

w.g.blount& assoc.

756-3000

nights & weekends 355-6330

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRADITIONAL CAPE COO

styling prevails . In this new home in Baytree. Features Include spacious wooded lot, hardwood foyer and dining room, great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 3-4 bedrooms (one could be used as nursery or office) and 2 baths. $78.500. Call AAavis Buffs Real ty, 758-0655, or Shirley Mor rIson, 758 5463

TREAT YOURSELF to this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with large fenced In backyard. Double carport, family room, and living room, $39,900. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756-2121 or 756 0180 TUCKER ESTATES. Brand new ranch on beautiful wooded corner lot in new section All formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely decor Call Jean Hopper at Aldridge A Southerland Realty 756-3508 or 756-9142.

VA 9',$% APR LOAN

assumption possible on this attractive 3 bedroom home Outside the city. Carporl and patio. High $40's. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 756 0180

WESTHAVEN IV. New con

struction area, Williamsburg, 3 bedrooms, baths, large greatroom with fireplace, formal area, deck, garage, landscaped wooded lot By ap polntment, 756 4996.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

WESTWOOD. Spacious and comfortable, brick ranch features formal areas, large country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 7 baths, double garage with door opener, covered patio Mint condition. $60's. Call Jean Hopper at Aldridge A Southerland Realty 756 3500 or 756 9142.

WINTERVILLE. Like new, 3 bedrooms, 1 </i baths, large den with fireplace, deck, storage building. Lovely hardwood floors, double size lot. Jean Hopper at Aldridge A Southerland Realty 756 3500 or 756 9142

llltnvestment Property

OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS for

sale. Exclusive Davis Realty Fantastic opportunity to invest in your own business by owning vour office. Quality construe fion, optional sizes, many ame niti^s to compllnfient your pro fession Some presale price available Call days 752 3000, n^hts Mary af 756-1997 or

2904

QUADRAPLEX Ech unit has living room, kitchen with dining area, sliding glass doors to deck and storage area,, 2 bedrooms, \'/2 baths. Kitchens all have range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hookups. $125,000. Call Mavis BuMs Real fy, 758 0655 for rhore details.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111 Investment Property

COMMERCIAL LOT on Clark Street, nearly one half acre, CDF/IU zoning area, near downtown $15.000 Call J.L Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.

DUPLEX in Greenrldge. each unit has 2 bedrooms, Ih baths, kitchen, living room New con struction, ready for rent at $300 per month each unit. $74,000 Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc , Realtors, 7S8 4711 GOOD OPPORTUNITY IN West Greenville old home converted to apartments. Well maintained, upstairs recently painted, replumbed with copper pipe Reduced to $28.^1 Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711,

INVESTORS This 6 month old duplex has 2 bedrooms, I'y baths each side. FHA loan assumption possible. CEN TURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 756 0180 LARGE HOME that has been used for retail sales and repair business Has several large rooms downstairs and upstairs, garage and detached storage building. Possible owner financ ing $53,000. For more in formation call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655.

LARGE OLDER HOME with several apartments. Rental income of $640.00 per month. $35,000 . Call Mavis Butts Real fy, 758-0655 for more details.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECURE YOUR PLACE AT

WINTERPLACE

Skiing is the fastest growing recreational sport in the World

Experience West Virginias newest, most exciting Resort. History has

proven Resort Homes at ground floor, pre*construction prices, to be sound investments, with excellent appreciation. Phone me immediately for information. My private number at WinterPlace is 304-787-3075.

I will fly you up in our company plane for a complimentary visit.

Tips up,

S. Kevin Price

President of S.K. Price & Co.

Developer of WinterHaven Condominiums

WERE CUARINS OOR CAR LOT^

Cleaned, Serviced and Ready to Roll!

1983 Mazda 626 Luxury Sedan - 4 door, automatic, air, one owner. Has all the extras.

1983 Buick Century (Grant Lease Car) You can really save on this one!

1983 Chevrolet Customized Van - This unit has really been reduced!

1983 Buick Regal - 2 door. Loaded!

1983 Buick LeSabre Custom - One owner, 10,000 miles.

1983 Buick LeSabre Limited - Has All The Equipment!

1983 Buick Electra - 2 door, extra low mileage!!

1983 Honda Civic - 4 door, one owner, low mileage!

1982 Buick Regal - 4 door, one owner, like new, 11,000 miles.

1982 Chevrolet Mallbu - 4 door. Extra Nice!

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass - 4 door, low mileage. Clean!

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Cierra 4 door, economical, low mileage.

1982 Buick Century Custom - 4 door, one owner. Save on This One!! $5989.00!

1982 Honda Prelude - Low mileage, one owner.

1982 Datsun 280 ZX - Sharp! Reduced! 1982 Buick Regal Limited 4 door, Has all the extras! Like New!!

1982 Chevrolet Customized Van - Like New!

1982 Mazda 626 Luxury Convertible

Grant Demo! $9889.00.

1982 Buick Electra Limited - Like New, One owner. Has ail the extras! _

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ - Loaded, One owner.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix - Extra low mileage. One owner.

1981 Buick Electra Limited - One owner. Sharp!

1981 Pontiac Firebird - One owner!

1981 Buick Electra Park Avenue - Like New!

1981 Oldamobile Cutlass - One owner, extra celan!

1981 Buick LeSabre Limited - One owner and has all the extras!_

1980 Toyota Clica GT - One owner, sunroof, air, clean!

1980 Buick Regal - 2 door, one owner, 34,(XX) actual miles.

1980 Buick Skylark - 4 door, one owner.

1979 Dodge Truck - Save on This One! 1979 Chevrolet Monza One owner, automatic, air, 32,000 miles.

1978 Pontiac Firebird

one owner.

Low mileage.

THIS WEEKS SUPER SPECIAL

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Extra Clean! 43,000 acutal miles, NADA Retail - $3175.00 - THIS WEEKS PRICE -$2775.00!

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Phone:756-1877

111 Investment Properly

2 BEDROOM, 1'^ bath Duplex Shenandoah Area $7f,000 Mrs Curtis 527 3265 527 6442 after 5 PM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

113 Land For Sale

LAND 5.1 CRES.Tclli^ location Winterville School District Call for details. Davis Realty, 752 3000. 756 7904 , 756 1997

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lots For Sle

215 X 274 beside Water Tower in Blackjack 752 6940

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store) 1983 Honda Civic 1500 -

K/ory, AM ,FM radio

1983 Honda Civic 1300 -

Blue, one owner cat

1983 Ford Ranger

Pickup 4 speed transmission

1983 Honda Accord LX 3

door hatchback, red, one owner, 17.000 miles, 5 speed, air condition

1982 Buick Regal 4 door.

one owner. 31,000 miles, automatic, air 1982 Honda Civic 4 door. 5

speed transmission

1982 Honda Civic * S speed

transmission, one owner car

1982 Honda Accord 4

door, 5 speed, air condition. AM FM stereo with cassette

1982 Honda Accord LX -

Blue, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette

1981 Honda Accord 3 door

hatchback, blue in cobr

1981 Honda Civic 1300 -

Gold in color

1981 Honda CM-400-T -

Motorcycle 7,869 miles

1981 Honda Accord 4

door, green, automatic transmission, air condition, one owner

1981 Honda Civic 3 door

hatchback, red.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

Navy blue, fully equipped, one owner

1980 Honda Prelude 2

door Silver in color, automatic transmission

1980 Buick Regal One

owner, till wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door lixks. power seal

1980 Honda Civic

Hatchback, one owner, AM-FM stereo

1979 AMC Jeep CJ-7 - Blue

hardtop.

1979 MGB Convertible -

Like new, 47.8(H) miles, green with black convertible top, AM FM stereo

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Green. Automatic transmission, air condi tion.

1978 Plymouth Volare

Wagon Premier 56,(HX) miles.

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

One owner. )usl hke a new car

(Located At Volvo Store) 1983 Buick Park Avenue

13 (KM) miles, like brand new

,^83 Renault Alliance Air

' condition automatic transmission

1982 AMC Jeep J-10

Pickup Air condition, chrome wheels, camper top 35(HI miles, like brand new

1982 Buick Skylark 4 door,

aulomalK air condition, one owner

1982 Olds Custom Cruiser

Wagon F. very option available,

18.(KKI miles, immaculate

1982 AMC Jeep CJ-7

Hardtop, Laredo package air condition, all options, nice 4X4

1981 Honda Prelude Low

mileage, sunroof air condition, nice car

1981 Chevrolet Monte

Carlo Air condition, tih wheel, cruise control

1981 Renault 181 Economy

with Class' Low miles

1981 Honda CV-650

Custom Motorcycle 4700 miles, clean bike

1981 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited One owner, all the equipment

1981 Jeep CJ-5 One owner

. In great condition

1980 Volvo GLE Wagon -

Automatic, air condition, leather interior, power windows, alloy wheels

1980 Honda Accord 4

door, air condition, stereo cassette, one owner. 27,(K)0 miles

1980 Volvo GLE Wagon

Automatic, air. leather intenor, power windows, alloys, 3rd seat. 33.(XX) miles

1979 Ford Mustang Air

condition, one owner

1978 Pontiac Grand LeMans Wagon Power steering and brakes, air, automatic transmission

1977 Chevrolet Monte

Carlo Landau 53.000 mrles, power windows, tilt wheel, power steering and brakes, air condition

1 oraKes. air conomon

BobBaibour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

VOLVOAVltJeep Renault

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-7200

THANSPOItTATION SPECIALS

CARS

1983 Dodge Challenger 5 speed, air conditioned, 4,000 miles. Silver and Black.

1983 Dodge Aries 4 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Burgundy. 8,000 miles.

1982 Dodge Colt-4 speed, aircondtioned. Blue, One Owner.

1982 Mazda 626 Luxury Sedan - 4 door, automatic, air conditioned, fully equipped. Tan.

1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo-T-tops, fully equipped. One owner, Blue.

1982 Buick Regal -2 door. Hardtop, Loaded, Burgundy

1982 Pontiac 6000 LE 4 door. All factory options, One owner, Brown.

1982 Ford Escort 2 door, hatchback, 4 speed, white.

1982 Dodge 400 Convertible - 2 door, 7,000 miles, fully equipped, white on white.

1981 Olds Cutlass-4 door, automatic, air conditioned, White.

1981 Dodge Aries -4 door, automatic, air condtioned. Burgundy.

1918 Mercury Zephyr Station Wagon ^ automatic, air conditioned, 6 cylinder. Luggage rack. Yellow.

1981 Plymouth Chmp - 2 door, 4 speed, air conditoned, luggage rack. Red.

1981 Buick Regal - 2 door hardtop, fully equipped. Brown and Tan.

1981 Pontiac Phoenix-2 door, 4 speed, air conditioned, Gray.

1981 Datsun 510 Station Wagon-4 speed, air conditioned. Bronze.

1981 Chrysler Newport - 4 door, fully equipped, Dark Blue.

1981 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Station Wagon - automatic, air conditioned. White.

1981 Chrysler Town & Country Station Wagon - Brown,

1981 Ford Pinto-4 speed. Dark Blue.

1981 Olds Cutlass Salon - 4 door, automatic, air conditioned. One owner. Brown.

1981 Buick Skylark 4 door. Fully Equipped, Silver.

1981 Dodge Omni 4 door, 4 speed transmission, white.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette Automatic, air condition, nice. Burgundy.

1981 Pontiac Trans AM T-top, automatic, air condition, fully equipped, red.

1980 Mercury Cougar XR-7 2 door hardtop,(burgundy. automatic,(air. 1980 Ford Thunderblfd Automatic, air condition, all options, white, blue vinyl top.

1980 Plymouth TC-3 2 door coupe, 4 speed, red and black.

1979 Ford Granada 4 door, fully equipped, Silver.

1979 MGB Convertible 4 speed transmission, orange.

1979 Plymouth Volare 4 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Medium Blue.

1979 Datsun 210 Station agon automatic, blue

1979 Ford Pinto 3 door hatchback, automatic, air conidtioning. Dark

Green.

1978 Plymouth Fury 2 Door Hardtop, Automatic, Air conditioning. Silver

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 4 door sedan, autorriatic, air condition, blue.

1978 Dodge Diplomat 4 door, fully equipped, white.

1978 Pontiac Phoenix 2 Door,(Automatic, White, Air conditioning.

1978 Plymouth Arrow 5 speed, air conditioning. Beige.

1978 Buick Skylark 4 door, automatic, dark green.

1978 Dodge Aspen 2 door, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder. Green, air condition.

1978 Oldsmobile Omega 4 door, automatic transmission, air condition, dark green.

1978 Datsun 510 2 door, 5 speed, air condition, dark green.

1977 Lincoln Town Car 4 door, fully equipped. Silver.

1977 Mercury Monarch 2 door, automatic, air condition, silver '

1976 Ford Granada 2 door, automatic, air condition, white.

1965 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury 4 door, fully equipped, low mileage, white

TRUCKS

1983 Dodge Sportsman Mini-Van - automatic, 6 cylinder, air conditioning.Two tone Blue.

1982 Datsun Long Bed Pick-up 5 speed, air conditioning, Diesel Equipped, 15,000 miles. Black.

1982 Volkswagen Pickup - 4 speed, air conditioning, camper shell, one owner, light blue.

1979 Dodge D-150 Pickup Automatic, air condition. One Owner, Blue and white.

1978 Chevrolet C10 Custom DLX Pickup - 8 cylinder, standard transfTlission. Blue.

1978 Dodge 4X4 Power Wagon Automatic, air condition, black

SPEaAL PURCHASE 1983 CHRYSLER EXECUTIUE CARS

Chrfisltr New Verkrr Fifth Avtnues Chrysler LeBzrons Plymouth Reliants ~ 2 & 4 Doors Dodge Aries IDagons Plymouth Horizon Turismos

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

Greenville. N.C.

3401 S. Memorial Or.

756 0186

IIS Lots For Sale

120

RENTALS

ATTRACTIVE WOODED LOT

In lovely, secluded Brandywine Subdivision Measures 175'

LOTS EOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Securl

Irontage and 176 on sides For more information, call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655

ty deposits required, no pets Call 758 4413 between 9 and 5

AYDEN, NC North Hills Estates. Lot site 110x150, up to 2 acres Call 746 6116

NEED ST0RA0E7 We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Monday Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933

DON'T HESITATE any longer

left ii

There are only a few lots I Cherry Oaks and this one is a real value Partially wooded in front, lot measures 90' on front and 180' on sides $11,200 For more information, call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655

121

or Rent

LOT FOR SALE by owner in Horseshoe Acres 4 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital Bennie Eastwood. 756 9004

A CATHEDRAL CEILING, loft bedroom and a ceiling fan are |ust a tew of the extras ottered

Lowest Single Family Lot Prices in Greenville!

this 1 bedroom, 1 bath townhouse ($240), not to mention our 2 bedroom, 1'j bath townhouse with a fireplace ($285) 752 8949

It you are looking for attorda ble, wooded lots within the city limits, you must see BAYTREE Prices start as low as- + $1l,000

756 6410

A 2 BEDROOM. 1'} bath, energy efficient duplex, kitchen with dining area, ^pllances. hookup Nice defor Convenient location $285 756 7716 aHer 5 p m or weekends.

LYNNOALE Subdivision on Queen Anne's Road Call 355 2221 after 6 p m

ONE ACRE LOTS for sale in Black Jack 10% owner (inane mg Only 10% down 756 5981

ABSOLUTELY NICE, new 1

bedroom, convenient location, on Eastern Bypass, washer/dryer hookups, $225 per month 756 7417

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

AFFORDABLE and energy et ficient 1 bedroom apartment on Hooker Road near Bypass. $725 month Washer and dryer hookups Call Tommy, 756 7815, after 8p m 758 8733.

BRANDYWINE ESTATES 6

lots 3 miles east of town 4 to 75 acres Lots of trees Maps available

w.q.blount& associates

756 3000

nights & weekends 355 6330

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

1 2 ACRES Frog restrictions $8,0(X)

2'v beautifully wooded acres on a private road. 6 nniles east of Greenville Special area (or horse stables Underground utilities and community water is' installed Owner financing available $12,S(X) Nights call 75 4360

LAND FOR SALE 67 acres Property ust outside of Win terville can be purchased as one tract or may be sold in incre ments of 5 acre sections (wooded). $134,000 or $16,500 per 5 acres.

$300 DOWN on acre lot 12 miles east of Greenville on the Pactolus Highway Cash price $5,300 Owner financing available at 12% rale for 8 years Monthly payment o( $176 53 Call John Jackson, 756 4360

APPLICATIONS NOW being taken tor new 2 and 3 bedroom carpeted townhouse apart ments All electric Energy etliclent Stove and refrigerator furnished Rent based on In come Equal Housing Opportu nity For more information call I 827 44l4or 757 1799.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efticient, tree 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 near Brook Valley Country Club

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRAND NEW TOWNHOUSE,

Williamsburg Manor Call 355 6522.

CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, $175 Phone 756 361 lor 756 3936

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom lownhouses with 1'! baths Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer nook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752 1557

BROOK. VALLEY. Beautiful wooded lot located on a cul de sac Great site for building that dream home Call for details Ottered at $22,500.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS 355 2000

Ed Perry ON CALL... 752 2867

Geep Johnson..............752 1561

Ray Holloman...............753 5147

Teresa Hewitt...............756 1188

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Harold Hewitt..............756 1188

Rtchard Allen..............756 4553

Tfm Smith ..................752 9811

John Jackson . 756 4360

Toll Free; I 800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Egual Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK ' SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

LOOKING FOR LAND to build a home or business on? Over acres available right off Highway 11 between Ayden and Grifton. Owner financing available.

BUILD YOUR HOME on this adre wooded lot. Quiet area adjacent to Gritton Country Cfub Priced to sell at $8,000

COUNTRY LOTS near Lake Glenwood east of Greenville. Jkpproximately ' s acre. $7500 each.

HEAVILY WOODED LOT in Camelot. Nearly 1/2 acre.

$n,200

SPACIOUS LOT in Cherry Oaks Offered at $11,000

SIX ACRE BUILDING SITE in Knoll Acres subdivision, adja cent to Baywood. Restrictive covenants, city water Owner wHI finance at 12% with 25% down payment $33,000.

CHERRY OAKS Wooded lot acre. $13,500

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Ed Perry. ..ON CALL....752 2867 Geep Johnson.............752 1561

Ray Holloman Teresa Hewitt

Marie Davis.....

Harold Hewitt. Richard Allen Tim Smith..

.753 5147 .756 1188 . 756 5402 756 1188 .756 4553 . 752 9811

John Jackson...............756 4360

Toll Free: I-800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

ll7 Resort Property For Sale

EMERALD ISLE Extra high lot. Ocean view front 8. back wgoded $2,500 Phone 756 8711

RtVER COTTAGE on wooded pter front lot on the Pamlico Ver. 1 mile from Washington, Quiet, established neighborhood Call 758 0702 days. 752 0310 nights

w8te

Rh/e

CONVENIENT TO ECU 2

bedroom, t bath duplex with central air Available immedi ately No pets, $240 per month 752 2040

CUSTOM BUILT new 2

bedroorn Duplex. Excellent location. Refrigerator, Dish washer. Car Port Lots of storage. $350 plus lease plus deposit. Couples or Professional Singles preferred No pets Call Mary days 752 3000, nights 756 1997.

DUPLEX. 2 bedroom with ap pliances. No pets, no children. $270 plus deposit. 752 3750

DUPLEX. 2 bedroom, washer dryer, electric heat, central air $230 per month Lease and deposit required. No pets. 1 946 1727

DUPLEX convenient to Medical complex and mall, 2 bedroom, I'2 bath townhouse with washer/dryer hookups All electric. No pets. $285 per month 752 2040 or 756-8904

DUPLEX NEAR ^HOSPITAL -

Available February 15. 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, fireplace, new appliances, heat pump. Days, 1 825 8381, nights 757 3203.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments. featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

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, ecoriomical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

HOSPITAL-AREA, Med School. New lownhouses, 2 bedrooms, 12 baths. No pets. $300 756 2193.

HOSPITAL AREA. New

lownhouses, 2 bedrooms, appli anees new, carpeted, neat

pump and air. Immediate oc cupancy. 756 2193.

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

One and two bedroom garden apart ments Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just oil lOth Street

Call 752-3519

LANDMARK APARTMENTS

1809 East 5th Street. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

121

=or Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction.

llreplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than

comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hcx>k-ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra

insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL medical school. New duplex lownhouses available tor immediate oc cupancy. $300 per month. No pets 752-3152, ask for John or Bryant.

NEAR HOSPITAL, New

Duplexes. $300 per month. No pets 752 3152.

NEW 1 BEDRCX3M apartment for rent, l',2 miles from Medical School. Call 756 8948 after 5pm.

NEW 2 BEDROOM. >'/2 baths, brick townhouse with appli anees and private deck availa ble immediately. No pets. $325/month/securlty same. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Shirley Morrison 758-5463.

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms

I'jbaths.

Thermopane windows ^

E 300 Energy efticient Beat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence ^er hookups

Washer/dryer

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

GALL756-7647

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom lownhouses, 1'2 baths, washer/dryer hook up $295 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera

tor, range, disposal included. ..... (fa" - "

We also have (.able TV, Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments Married or re sponsible single. Greer Rental Agency. 752 57(X).

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, one block from campus Convenient, private $200 plus $150 deposit 752 7148 days, 752-0978 nights.

QUIET SURROUNDINGS, new

duplex, new appliances in new area 2 bedroom townhouse Move in now. Pay rent starting March 1 $300. 756 6004.

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79 00 per month. Option to buy U REN CO, 756 3862.

SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, I'z

bath townhouse. 1 block from ECU. March 1st. No pets, $325 per month. 752 2040.

SPACIOUS 1 BEDROOM

apartment, one block from ECU Water, sewage and heat furnished. No pets. $240. per month. 756 8904 or 752-2040.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

EXCELLENT LaATION NEAR

ECUANDSHOPPINGCENTERS

Office hours 9 a.m. to5p.m Monday through Friday Saturday9a.m.to3p.m.

Callus 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT.

Twin Oaks Townhomes. 2 bedroom, 1 '/i bath. 757 1580

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer-dryer hookup. Bryton Hills. $275.758 3311.

TWO BEDROOM. 1'/z bath duplex. Shenandoah area. $325 per month, security deposit required. 523 1078 or 527-6442 alter 5,

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

near ECU, energy efticient, et.

heat pump, carpet, range, re (rlgerator, hook-ups. No pets. $280. Call 756-7480.

t BEDROOM - Near campus. All electric. No pets, $215. Call 756 3923.

M 99

1984 Ford Thunderbird

NO DOWN PAYMENT Stock Number 4105 Red Carpet Lease

per month* =

^ *Based on 48 Month Closed End Lease with $200.00 Refundable Security ^ Deposit and First Payment in Advance.

$1 5949

per month*

NO DOWN PAYMENT Stock Number 4039 Red Carpet Lease

1984 Ford Tempo

*Based on 48 Month Closed End Lease with $175.00 Refundable Security Deposit and First Payment in Advance.

Based on 15,000 Miles Driving Per Year

from

121

Apaiiments For Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, tv bath lownhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, poOl, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WESTHILLS

TOWNHOAAES

=or Rent

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT -

illances and

close to College. Appliances carpeted. $195 Call 758 3311.

2 BEDROOMS, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. No pets. 7H-0180 before 5 p.m., 756 2766 alters p.m.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT -

carpeted with central heat and air. $275 per month. Bryton Hills. Call 758 3311.

A PIxe YOU Can Count (ku

Located just IW miles from the hospital and medical school, these units are designed to house two or more If you have a roommate and would love to have that second full bath, give us a call. Energy efticient, washer and dryer hook ups and a storage room (or all those extras you just can't part with. Call us for an appointment to rent these new two bedroom townhomes minutes from the hospital.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -

carpeted with central heat and air, 1'/2 baths. $295 per month. Cedar Court. Call 758-33U.

Professionally managed by )Ea

Remco East, Inc. Weekdays 758 6061

Nights 8. Weekends 752-7490

Wilson Acre Apartments

2 a 3 BEDROOMS, washer and

dryer hook-up, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost tree refrigerator. 3 blocks from

2 BEDROOM Condominium tor rent at University Con dominiums. $275 per month. Call Lorelle at 355-2000.

121

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM duplex. Carpet, washer/dryer hook ups fireplace, appliances. 355-2432.

2 BEOROM DUPLEX

apartment. Central heat and air. East 14th Street. Lease and deposit. Available March 1st. 756-6834

2 BEDROOM Townhouse 4 miles West of Hospital. Available March 1st. Call 756 5780 weekdays, 752-0181 nights.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on

East 1st Street. Mature adult single or couple. $225 per month. 752-2754.

2 BEDROOM townhouse $300 per month - Shenandoah Subdivision. Call Lorelle at 355-2000.

2 bedroom apartment near ECU. Heat and water Included. $275 per month. 758 0491 or 756 7809before 9p.m.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Heat pump, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, carpeted. V/3 baths. Available April 1. $295 per month. No Pets. Call 756-3563 after 4:00 pm.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 5 miles from hospital. $300 plus deposit, lease. No pets. Available 1st week of March. Call 7^-1821 after 3 p.m._

3 BEDROOM Condominium at Wildwood Villas, $375 per month. Call Lorelle at 355 2000.

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM - 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths. Call 756-9273 after 5 p.m.

ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity

WINNER

HEART

Tenth Street A 264 By Pass 758-0114 Greenville. N C 27834

On Twin Oaks, Brookhill, Treetops, Shenandoah Village or Cannon Court. Low down payment, no closing costs! Monthly payment could be less than your present rent. Call Jane Warren at 758 7029/758 6050; Wil Reid at 756 0446/758 6050 or Iris Cannon at 746 2639/758 6050.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX -

carpet, central air and heat, washer/dryer hook ups. Located on Hooker Road. No pets. Lease and deposit required. $295. 355 2544 or after 5 p.m., 756 0489, 756 5217.

2 BEDROOM flat, furnished, rear patio. On Alice Drive in Shenandoah. Rents for $350 per month Clark-Branch, Realtors 355-2000,

2 BEDROOM apartment and 2 bedroom trailer. $150 month plus deposit. In Bell Arthor. Prefer older couples. 752 7310.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM, m bath con dominium - Windy Ridge. Call 758 8813.

3 BEDROOM flat with 2000 square feet at Quail Ridge. Available immediately. Rents tor $600 per month. Clark-Branch, Realtors 355-2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We will strip straight chairs For *9 EACH

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311.

Complcttly m( lor lir> furnitur# mttal, wiekor. otc. Call lor our lot* pricat ol othar itams.

752-1009 STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

628 South Pitt St.

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

Cutlom fittad in hon>a. Haavy ciMf plaatic. Protactt furnltura from amoka, dual, ataina, watf'

\nq.

J. AUSBY

Sola and Chair Covartd (4 Pillowt or laaa) $95.00 Auaby Plaatic Covara 53M793 Waldon

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS FORD SERVICE SPECIALS

Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filter for your late model Ford or Mercury. Others slightly higher.

Tune-Up Special

4 Cylinder.................

..*19.95

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

AnnTicdv=l Used Car Company

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass

ASTING

iFORn !

758"01 14 Greenville, N.C. 27834

ball & lane

752-0025

HARDEE ACRES

This cozy ranch offers spacious living area plus a family size yard. Living room, country kitchen with dining area. 3 bedrooms. 1 Vz baths. 8% Fixed Rate Assumption available. Located in popular Hardee Acres and priced at only $49,000.

LYNNDALE

Unique and spacious floor plan with 4 bedrooms, formal areas, study, playroom, master bedroom with 2 walk-in closets. 2 fireplaces, plus a screened porch. All this tor $109,500. Owner needs to sell fast make an otter!

NEW OFFERINGS

Immaculate 3 bedroom, IV2 bath brick ranch featuring a 10 x 15 glassed-in porch located south and minutes from Greenville. Priced to sell at $52,900. Call today. Loan assumption available.

Listing Broker Teresa Hewitt 756-1188

Excellent home in popular Belvedere. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room with family room, kitchen and dining areas, great home for the family with kids with a fenced in play area or for people that like to entertain with large wood deck. This one wont last long. Call today. Offered to sell in the low $60s.

Listing Broker Ray Holloman 753-5147

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

The

Real

Estate

Corner

758^0655 NEW LISTINGS

NO QUALIFYING to assume the 10.25% FHA mortgage on this attractive brick ranch in popular Orchard Hills. Features fireplace, breakfast room, large workroom/gameroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, situated on large well-landscaped corner lot.

$52,500

NO WAITING to enjoy spring in this home. Passive solar features bring spring right to your door. 2 Story solarium/sunroom, 3 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, energy efficient appliances, heating and air circulation convective envelope system, located on large corner lot.

$65,000

Shirley Morrison Listing Broker 758-5463

Home Federals Loan Team Depend on us.

Left to right, standing: Grace Adams, Hal Knox, Donna Bell, Devere Carraway Left to right, seated: Roscoe King, Faye Adams, Jerry Carson.

You can count on Home Federals Loan Team for answers to your Home Financing needs. Our Loan Officers and Loan Processing Staff work together to offer friendly, efficient service to provide the financing right for you. We also handle commercial and other real estate financing, and Consumer Loans. Talk with us; a team you can depend on.

HOME FCDERAL SAVINGS tS>

AMD lOAM ASSOOAHOH

OF EASTERN NORTH OkkOLINA Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

LtMOfS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday. February 12,1984

OPEN HOUSE CANDLEWICK

201 Robinhood Road Sunday, Feb. 12,2-4 PM Priced Reduced! to $67,000 Owners Anxious To Sell!

w.g. blount & associates

756-3000

voiir hostess: Betty Beacham

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M.

r CAMELOT

ao.35% FINANCING AVAILABLE

' Located Beyond Entrance On The Left ^AMELOT. All points paid by builder for 10.35% financing. Payments less than $500 per month, .everything included. Nearly 1300 square feet, 2 full 5>aths, occupy in February. Excellent investment at .$54,700

Host Gcep Johnson

ffiALTY WORLD.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

fllooeUQ-iflarniB iRtaltg Office: 746-2166 Open Today From 1 To 5 Non-Office Hours 752-1026

10.35% Financing on Many

Of Our AHordable Homes

SAY HELLO TO A GOOD BUY

TAKE A LOOK at this home in Ayden and we believe you will agree this is a lot of house for the money. Great location and close to most everything, this well arranged home has 2 baths, heat, air, targe kitchen family room area, formal living room, 3 bedrooms, good size utility room, big screened back porch, carport fenced yard, and a neighborhood you will appreciate. We are open today so why not take a look now? $46,500.

NEW LISTING IN Ayden's North Hills Area. Heres an 11 year old brick ranch that's sure to please. As you stroll from the formal living room through the good size den down the hall to three ample size bedrooms we believe you will appreciate the well arranged floor plan this home offers. Also, there are 2 baths, heat, air double carport, screened back porch with overhead paddle fan, and fenced back yard. We'll show you this one today. $54,900.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy or purchase this brick colonial located just off the 14th tee on the Ayden Golf Course. This home is on a large 140x85 foot lot and boasts 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, attached garage, den with fireplace, wall to wall carpet, heat, air and much more. Unoccupied so you can move in right away. $67,500.

FOREST ACRES AREA in Grifton. You should see this unique brick home located on a rolling lot and featuring basement, large screened side porch with built-in B-B-Q, big kitchen with ceramic floor, counter tops and convenient cooking island, ceramic bath with 2 sinks and corner tub, 1900 foot living area and more. See this one now. $56,500.

IN THE COUNTRY but not too far. Between Ayden and tVinterville, this 2 bedroom home has large eat-in kitchen, family room, living room, central heat, large attic storage, and workshop in back. Very affordable at $29,900.

GREAT LOCATION on this brick ranch in Ayden. Farmer Home Financing to qualified buyer. Home boasts 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, large eat-in kitchen, living room, enclosed garage, fenced back yard, and lots of young fruit trees. Priced at $41,500.

YOUR FAMILY WILL enjoy this 3 bedroom brick home in Ayden in such a convenient location. There s living room with fireplace, kitchen includes large dining area, nice yard with trees, attached garage, and excellent neighborhood. Take a look today. $45,000. KENNEDY ESTATES in Aydenj 3 Bedroom, brick ranch with I/i baths, garage, living room, eat-in kitchen, nice yard, and will qualify for 10.35% financing or possibly FmHA to qualified buyer. $34,000.

TAKE A LOOK AT this charming home in North Hills in Ayden Ideally located in a nice quiet neighborhood the home is brick and siding and features 3 bedroorns, 2 baths, living room with firepiace, dining area, kitchen, carport and storage area. $49,000.

DUPLEX IN AYDEN. Very convenient location. Each apartment has 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, and bath. Corner lot. Good investment at $35,000.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING downtown Ayden. Almost 13,000 square feet, 2 story, corner lot. Selling at tax value. $25,000.

LOT ON Edge road in Ayden. City water, sewage, poiice and fire protection, zoned residentiai. $4,000.

4 ACRE TRACT about 3Vi miies south of Ayden. Aii wooded. Offers privacy and a country atmosphere yet not very far from town. $10,000.

On Call Marcus McClanahan, REALTOR

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY

2-4

BRENTWOOD 107 Kimberly

Possible 10.35% NC Housing Money available on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch which features large den with fireplace, dining room, convenient location.

$72,500

OntuQi

lizn

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

105 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 756-6810

1HE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

LOTS OF VALUE...$58,000 is a must sell price for this great buy. Located at 119 Blacksmith Lane near the medical complex. Immaculate home features great room with large dining area, very nice kitchen, three big bedrooms, 2 full baths, big spacious lot, possible Federal Land Bank Financing available. $58,000.

POPULAR BROOK VALLEY-Nestled in

the trees on a lovely wooded lot with many, many trees, azaleas that will be lovely this spring. This large ranch features large formal living and dining area, great kitchen with island and many built ins, cozy den with fireplace, three very large bedrooms, 2 full baths, large double garage. $98,500.

A LOT OF HOUSE IN POPULAR BELVEDERE. Owners have moved away and are very anxious to sell. Over 1800 square feet of heated area with formal living and dining rooms, foyer, large kitchen and eating area with sitting area, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, two decks, one up and one down. Private lot. A good buy, located at 213 Staffordshire Rd. Priced at $69,900.

WERE RUNNING THIS AD

AGAIN...Nobody paid us any attention last week...But this wed built home at 1113 Ragsdale Road in convenient College Court has been freshly painted and spruced up and a great buy for the money at this price. 1760 square feet of area with formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 full baths, nice screened in porch, carport with storage. Big 150'x150' lot. $65,900.

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST...Brand new log home located in Hunlingridge Subdivision just beyond the hospital and medical complex. Over 1100 square feet of heated area with living-dining area and nice kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths, buy now and pick your colors. Priced at $47,900 and builder will pay up to $2000 of buyers closing costs.

N.C. HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY MONEY at 10,35%. This great interest rate wont last forever on this new home at 208 Freestone Road in Orchard Hill Subdivision. Unique floor plan features living room and dining room with walk around fireplace, big kitchen with island and eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths, FHA-VA FINANCING AVAILABLE. Seller pays discount points and closing costs. $55,500.

PRICE REDUCTION. Big price cut of $2,000 on this home in the Elmhurst area. Four bedrooms at this price is hard to find anywhere but this location makes it a real plus. Plan features formal living and dining area, big kitchen and eating area, four bedrooms,

1 Vi baths, separate play or hobby room. Private street close to schools, parks. University, etc. Priced now at $57,500.

GREAT BUY IN BELVEDERE. Immaculate home in a great location. Located at 104 Belvedere Drive in popular Belvedere Subdivision. Floor plan features formal living room, big kitchen with eating area opening to a family area with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, lots of extras like hardwood floors, fenced in back yard, wooded lot, carport and storage area. All in great shape to sell at $59,500.

NEW LISTING IN POPULAR CHERRY OAKS. Located on a large 115x175' lot in Cherry Oaks Subdivision, this great buy wont last very long at this price. Excellent home in great condition features formal living and dining rooms, with entrance foyer, big kitchen with eating area and lots of cabinet space, pretty family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, (big master bedroom) two full baths, big storage area. Priced to sell at $68,900.

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION. 10'/2% Fixed rate VA loan assumption available on this fine home at 101 Lancaster Drive in Cambridge Subdivision. Floor plan features great room with fireplace, separate formal dining area, nice kitchen, three bedrooms, two full bath?, deck and storage area. Loan balance only approximately $44,800, payments only $490.(X) a month for everything. Priced at $55,500.

GREAT PRICE FOR THIS MUCH FOOTAGE...Located at 1204 East Wright Road in convenient and popular College Court close to schools, shopping, parks, etc: Situated on a wooded corner lot this home has over 1900 square feet of heated area with formal living and dining areas, three or four bedrooms, 2 full baths, very nice kitchen, recently decorated. $69,500.

TUCKER ESTATES-One of Greenvilles most popular areas This fine home is located on a large wooded lot at 1314 Sonata Street in a great location. Great floor plan features entrance foyer, formal living and formal dining rooms, very nice kitchen with lots of cabinets and divided eating area, tremendous family room with fireplace, three large bedrooms, two full baths, fenced in back yard with dog pen. Priced at $78,500.

A REAL CONTEMPORARY. Located on a large wooded lot at 3107 Gordon Drive in Lake Ellsworth Subdivision, this unique home is truly a contemporary plan. Cathedral 'ceilings, skylights and other features make this four bedroom home an exciting place to live. Large formal living and dining area with fireplace, separate family area, kitchen, two full baths, several decks, must see to appreciate. $79,900.

JUST LISTED: In the Country near Calico about 15 miles from Greenville. Brick home in very good condition on an acre lot. Pretty surroundings and wide open spaces make this 14(X) square foot home a good deal. Big living area, 2 or 3 bedrooms, kitchen and eating area, double carport. Priced at only $42,500. $$$ Owner will deal.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

David Nichols 155-6414

Kathtrin* Vinson 752-5778 On Call \

REDUCED BY *2,500.00

ATTRACTIVE & COZY STARTER HOUSE m

real good condition; conveniently located just outside city limits of Greenville near jL 'to industrial plants; 5 rooms plus bath, utility room, and carport; nice yard with room for small garden in back; available immediately.

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

2723 E. 10th Street 752-4348

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ABE MOVING TO OUEENVILLE

Call 756-1322 Of wrlla P.O. Bo 667, Oraanvllla. N.C. <or your iraa copy ol "Homa For Uvltig". a monthly puWlcallon packad with plcturat. dalaiK and pricat ol homaa and a<allabla locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gat your Iraa copy ol 'Homak For Living', In tha city you ara going to. Know tha raal aitala markat batora you gat thart. Your copy It In our oHIca. Wa can halp you buy. tall or trada a homa any placa In the nation.

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

201 Commerce Street

MEMBER

RELO.

WOHLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.

1406 RED BANKS ROAD

Come and see this very liveable contemporary today! Just reduced in price! Possible loan assumption! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room. Now only $72,000. Thelma Whitehurst Your Hostess.

V.A. OWNED

Griflon Repaired and painted on the inside and outside Three bedrooms, bath huing room, dining area VA bnancing available to quaMied veterans or non-veterans $22.300

FOR THE HANDYMAN Buy this three bedroom and bath home and fix it up, use it to live in or rent Lving room, dining room-$23,000 MYRTIEAVENUE Two bedroom and one bath cottage Living room with fireplace, dining room, garage Gas heal Only $27,500 V.A. OWNED North Lee Street Ayden Painted mside and out New roof Floors refinished VA financing available to veterans or non-veterans Two bedrooms, bath. Bvmg room diningroom.carport $29.450

UNtVERSITV CONDO

Redecorated and pretty Reasonable and bveable Petfect lot your student Two bedrooms. I' r baths, foyer living room, dining area $31,900

PARIS AVENUE You gel all of Ihis and on a cornet bl Three bedrooms. I'd baths. Iving room, recreation room, fireplace Fencing $ 3 9 5 0 0

TOWNHOMES FHA financing on these new lownhomes Shenandoah Two bedrooms. Ihi

baths, iutng room, dining area Refhgeta "-'h ice maker Only $40.500 HOUYWOOD ACRES

Possible Fanners Home loan assumption Three bedrooms. IVi baths, living room, electnc baseboard heal $40.500 COUNTRY SQUIRE AND REDUCED This really cute Country Sgube home has been reduced in "poce This, combined with a possible loan assumption makes an attractive package Two large bedrooms, bath kvingtoom diningarea $41.900 COUNTRY

In the country Contemporary with three bedrooms and two baths Family, dining, kitchen comblnalion with a free standing fkeplace Large lot $42.900 SYLVAN DRIVE Spacious bungalow style Three or lout ^drooms. living dining combinahon Fireplace. I'ri ths family room or ioutlh bedroom, storage NC Housing Finance financing possible $43.000 HnlSDALE Picture peifecd Tender loving cate shows through in this three bedroom cottage Glassed in porch, hardwood floors and fireplace Comet lot and manicured lawn Owner says Selt $44.995

ON THE WATER Your own beach front cottage Easy care with aluminum siding Three bedrooms, bath, living room. piet. storage building A vacation home for only $45,000 N.C. HOUSING FINANCE Bulk) your home in Country Sgulte and if you guaSfy. hnance it under this genei-ous. low interest rate piogram Three bedrooms, bath, Bving room, dining area Call us for details

NEWUSTING HARDEE ACRES Comet tot. Living room, family room, fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms. I/r baths, money saving radiant electnc heal You will appieciale this home Only $46 500

CHESTNUT STREET

As an investment, can be rented as a duplex, or use as your own home Four bedrooms, three baths, living room with fireplace, tamlly room with hteplace, patio, playhouse $47.000 STOKES

Brick ranch home Three bedrooms. I'/t baths, Bving-dlning combination, family room, two fireplaces, double carport $47.000

LOAN ASSUMPTION Why not lake advantage of this possible loan assumption in Hardee Aoes' Three bedrooms, 1> ! baths. Bvmg room, dining area, cenial air, gaiage $48,500

SHERWOOD ACRES

A convcnieni location lor this bnck ranch home Foyer, living room with fireplace dining area, three bedrooms, one bath, gatay $51.500

YOU CANT BUILD HNEW

For this pnce, and It's only about one year old Three bedrooms. I','! baths, living roori). dining area, insulated garage, fenced rear yard Edwards Acres $51,900

HARDEE ACRES

A possible loan assumppon on this three bedroom and IV bath ranch home Living room with hteplace, dining area, well organized kitchen, palto paneled gaiage $52,900

SHAMROCK TERRACE Possible loan assumption AppeaBng and cute Three bedioom ranch with \',i baths. Bving room, family room with fireplace'large patio, corner kn $53.500

GRIMESLAND

A three bedroom and two bath ranch home Perfect lor the handyman with a 28 X 32 Bullet building in the rear Home has foyer Bving room; Fisher slove and microwave Double carport $53 900 N.C. housing FINANCE N C Housing Finance money is available to build youi new home in Pleasant Rid^, Ayden Wooded lots Closing costs paid Callusnowt

EDWARDS ACRES Finance your new home in Edwards Acres with N C Housing Finance money Low inletesi rale loans lot qualified buyers Three bedrooms. IVr baths. Bvmg room, dining area Financing also availa ble in Country Squire. Cherty Oaks PRETTY RANCH With three bedrooms and two baths in Ayden Living room, dining atea, family room, bteaklasi area Two car gaiage Fencing Garden and grape vine $55.000

CONTEMPORARY

Cute and neat Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with woodslove. dining room, Ihermopane windows, patio A sible loan assumption In Twin Oaks

A ranch home on Nichob Dnve Great room with hteplace and woodslove. dining area Three bedrooms, I'/r baths, carport, centtalae $49.500 COGHIU A last moving atea You need to see this one' Three bedrooms, bath Bving room .with fireplace, central ait Storage or ponery shop in rear $49.500 DUPLEX In Colonial Village with two bedrooms bath. Bving room and kitchen on each side Central air Both sides rented Possible investment oppoilunily $49 900

UNIVERSITY

Close to the university Just painled on the outside and insulated Five bedrooms, two baths, Bving room with fireplace, dining room Only one block to the campus $49.900

eOUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

756-5395

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Sue Henson REALTOR

During Non-Office Hours Please call

756-3375

EXECUTIVE RANCH

In Brook Valley. Spacious rooms with three bedrooms, two baths, entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, sunroom, recreation room, two attic fans, extra insulation in attic. Two sheds. Priced at only $97.500

NEWUSTTNG EDWARDS ACRES

On a really pretty woodei lot Three bedrooms. U'2 baths great room with fireplace, dining area, oarage Possible FHA loan assumntion $55.500

TTiflNOAKS

An Impressive contemporary It has three bedrooms, tivo baths foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, fencing, deck $56.500

BaVEDERE

Lovely ranch style home Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, paneled family room, carport, wood deck Great area $56.900 CAMBRIDGE Useful, organized and convenient floor plan Brick ranch with three bedrooms and two baths Living room, dining room, family room kitchen combination, fireplace $57.000

COUNTRY Not fat from the hospital This traditional style home features three bedrooms, two baths, an enkance foyer, great room with fireplace and dining room Pretly kitchen with a breakfast bat. dining area with bay window $57.900

COLLEGE COURT

A delightful and well planned ranch home on a beautifully landscaped lot EsIabBshed area, convenient lo every thing Three nice bedrooms, two baths, living room comlotlable family room, dining atea, screened porch lot those enfoyable spnng evenings, carport All this for only $59.900

FHAIO^XAPR

Assume the loan on this new ranch Never occupied FHA 10i/i% APR. 30 yeais. fixed tale, monthly payments of $545 22 Equity of about $4000 Three bedioom bnck ranch. Ivtng room with fireplace, dining area, two balhs. deck $62 000

OSCEOU

New 10 be consbucted How many new homes are available al this low pnce wkhin Ihe city Bmils N C Housing money is avail^ Three bedrooms and two balhs Foyer 'great room with hicplace diningaica $62.500 RIVERHILLS

A wooded bl and lovely two story home Make this something for you to see Three bedrooms. 2>fl baths. Bving room, dming room family room with fireplace $63 900

LAKE ELLSWORTH

A deUqhlful area Great place lo raise your children Pool tennis courts, leoe aibn cenlet available Near Ihe medKal canlet Ptetty three bedroom two bath ranch bvmg loom, dining room (amily room with firaplace $64 900

V. A. OWNED

Lake EHswotrh VA financing available to qualified veterans or non veterans Four bedrooms. Iwo baths. Bvmg room, dming room, family room with fireplace hreaklasiaiea.carpon $69.300 CAMELOT-NEW A new home lo be built Ranch with three bedrooms, two' baths, foyer great room with fireplace, dining room, garage Choose your colors now $69 900 CAMELOT Comer bl with pretty farmhouse style

iQiarEcT"

YOUR VACATION HOME

And not loo far from Greenville Ideal location al Kilby Island Just past Bath Three bedrooms, bath, yeai room with hteplace. cenkal air and heal, screened porch, deck $70.000

SHERATON PUa Convenient to everything, this ranch home on Brook Road has three bedrooms and Iwo balhs Foyer. Bvmg room dining room, family room with fireplace, soeened porch, double garage, (encing $72.000

REDUCED

This cute conlemporaiy has been reduced m piKe' Great location on Red Banks Road Possible loan assumption Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, dining room, great room with fireplace Now $72.000 CHERRY OAKS RANCH

Located on a comer bt within walking distance of the recreabonal area Three bedrooms, two balhs. foyer, great room with fireplace, dming room garage $72.800

FOUR BEDROOMS

With so much space' Foyer, bvmg room, dining room, family room wiih hteplace two baths, woodslove. double garage two decks, ptetty bl River Hills $73.500

NEW-WAITING FOR YOU This brand new home in Cherry Oaks has three bedrooms two balhs, great room with fireplace and ceiBng (an dining room with bay window Very nice FHA. VA or convenlbnal $74.500

DREXaSROOK One ol Greenvilles nxest areas A spacious ranch home with three bedrooms and two balhs. loyei. bving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, carport $78,000

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Thu ranch has everything you ever wanted 5wtmmmg pool, tennis courts and club house nearby 'Three bedroom, two bath ranch home with loyer. Bvmg room, dining room family room with fireplace and even a recreation room Jenn Aire range and microwave oven $79,500

COUNTRY

You can enioy country Bvmg with this three bedroom. 2','J hath home on acre of land Foyer. Bvmg room, dming room, family room with liieplace, centtal vacu urn. fiiCTilace insert $80.000 WESTHAVEN CONTEMPORARY Really impressive Great room wilh fireplace dming area ihiee bedrooms, two balhs, office, wood deck carport Everything that you need for comlpnable Bvmg Possible assumption $82,500 FOUR BEDROOMS and a two story home that you will simply adore Entrance foyer. Bvmg room dining room, family room with hreplace. storage building, playhouse Nicely landscaped centipede grass Weslhavenlll $88.500 OAKHURST TTitee bedrooms and 2"i bath Iwo story home on a large wooded bl Living room, formal dmmg room, family room with fireplace garage Lots of built ins $89 500

CAPE COD

In Chib Pines on a pretty comer bl Room for Ihe kids with four bediooms and 2'0 balhs Great room with fireplace, dmmg room, breakfast area wood deck storage building $89.900

CLUB PINES Adorable two story'wilh a fbot plan that will dekghi you It has everything, with foul bedrooms 2'7 baths. Bvmg room, dmmg room and family room with hardwood floors saeened porch pretty bt $95 900

EXECUTIVE RANCH in Brook Valley Spacious rooms with three bedtooms. two baths, entrance foyer, bvmg room loimal dining room family room wilh hreplace sun room reaeaoon room, two atPc fans extra insulatbn in altrc iwo sheds Priced al only $97,500

COUNTRY

Near Bethel Long bee covered dnve About 3 65 acres Five bedrooms. 2'q baths Bvmg room with fireplace, dmmg room, family room with woodslove. study, two screened porches, carport Excellent VA assumption $94 400 COUNTRY Pnvale and pretty Two bvely wooded aaes pout bedrooms and three baths Foyer, Bvmg room, dmmg room (amily room with fireplace, screened porch, double garage A beauty $108 000 WINDEMERE A (aniasPc and new .Williamsburg on a pretty bl Foul bedrooms and ihiee baths Foyer living room and dmmg room all with hardwood lloors Family room with fireplace, self cleaning and microwave ovens gnil. large deck, double garage fully llooied attic $118 900 BROOKGREEN Picture perleci combined with a large wooded bl makes this a great home for family bvmg Four bedrooms, ihtee balhs. Bvmg room with fireplace, formal dining room lamilv room with hreplace caiporr You will defmiiely be impressed with this home $123.000

REDUCED-GOLF COURSE

A substantial reduption on this spacbus home m Brook Valley On a picture book wooded lot with-lour or hve bediooms. three balhs. foyei bvmg loom, dmmg room, family room with fireplace. Bbrary garage Now priced al $123.000 NEWINGRAYLEIGH New two story traditional with four bedrooms and two balhs Foyer great room with fireplace dmmg room with hardwood fbors and wet bar. family room with hreplace.. prertv kitchen Excellent Iboiplan 5lorageroom $126 500 CONTEMPORARY On a beautifully wooded one acre bl in exclusive Baywood Your dream home Cedar siding Three bediooms. 2'.'! baths foyer, great room svilh stone hreplace dining room. Jenn Aire range, thermopane windows $135 000 LYNNDAU

Certainly something excepPonal On a bvely landscaped wooded bl this ranch home has four bedrooms and 2' r baths Foyer, living room dining room wi,!h hardwood floors family room with fireplace' solanum. double garage or playTOom. storage buiidmg $138 500

One ol a kind' On a beautiful wooded and landscaped bl A redwood contemporary with lour bedrooms and 3'! baths Foyer Bvmg room formal dmmg room, family room, three fireplaces, Jenn Aire, wet bar. new roof Elegani and impressive $139.500

McGREGORDOVBfNS Fantastic conlemporaiy with four or live bedrooms and I'r baths Fovet. Bvmg room, dining room large family room with fireplace pretty kilchen screened porch deck gaiage. $147.500 GOLF COURSE On the golf course in Brook Valley Very interesting cobnial with many extras Must be seen Marble floored toyer Bvmg room, (ormal dining lam'ily room with fireplace lour bediooms Ihree balhs. large cedar storage closet double garage basement Nicely landscaped $160.000 HERITAGE WOODS High sandy wooded bis in a secluded area Five acre bis al $30.000 each I'.j , acre bl lor $18 000 Call lot information

FOUR ACRES

In Bethel Zoned lor buaness Look al this location' $40,000

RED OAK LOT Spacious bl with nice trees Build your new home here $9 500

14 ACRES Approximately 14 acies on Highway 33 East Excelieni for mobile homes $70.000

BUILDING LOTS

On Ram Horn Road (SR 1523) about 1 2 miles from the by pass Lots are appioxi malely 100 x 250 $7500 each PINEWOOO FOREST Choice wooded bl in Pinewood Forest PeHeci sue for youi new home $16.000

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

A 60 X 100 h metal building located on 264 By pass in Farmville Lcxaled on a bl 150 X 100 Excellent locabon $99000

COMMERCIAL - N. GREENE ST

A 6200 square fool masonry buildmg with 2400 square feel ol renovated office space consisting of ten offices and ihtee lesttootm Both offices and warehouse healed with separate svslems Outside, storage Includes vacant bl Some owner financing available $109.0(X) WAREHOUSES WITH OFFICES Warehouses and offices in Farmville Approximaleiy 35.000 square leei ,re modeled offices Owner will do some renovations and repairs Warehouse has dry sprinkler system Some owner tinanc mg $200 000

WE SELL GREENVILLE

Sac HeuoB, REALTOR.........................................756-3375

Shirley Tacker, Broker...........................................756-6835

See Cestelkw, Broker And liwiraiice....................756-3082

Thehu WUteherot, REALTOR, GRI, CRS 355-2996

Evelyi Dan^, Brolr ..............................758-9878

Catherlae Creech. REALTOR...................... L..756-6537

Charlene Nielsen, REALTOR, RenUls....................752-6961

Kay Davis, Broker..................................................756*6966

AaneDnHis. REALTOR. GRI................................756-2666

Jack Dnffas, REALTOR. GRI, CRS.........................756-5395

Fraacas Harria, BriAer ...........................756-5659

104 A &BMosby Circle

SHENANDOAH

New flat, 2 bedroom duplex. Available * Immediately. j3qo Monthly Renj, $300 Deposit BILL WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE, INC.

752-2615_

TH E REAL

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

Good Investment property in west Greenville area-old home converted to over/under apartments. Buildlnfl has been well-maintained, recently replumbed and painted inside. Reduced for sale! $28,500.

NEW DUPLEX

Brand new duplex in Greenridge. Each unit has two bedrooms, ^v^ baths, kitchen, living room, carpet, storage, and in attractive duplex community, will rent for $300 each $74,000.

NEEDS OWNERS LOVE!

' Snug little bungalow is bigger than it looks, with 3 ' bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room, dining room, front and rear porches, on wedge-shaped lot, in Hillsdale area. A loving touch will make this an ideal starter home! $29,500.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING LOT

Nearly one-half acre commercial lot on Clark St., near downtown. In commercial and unoffensive industry zone $15,000.

J. L. Harris & Sons

204 W. lOth St. Greenville. N.C.

758-4711

nviiBv*

ESTATE

CORNER

INVESTMENT

PROPERTY

Excellent rental property or may bo sold as townhouses. Property consists of 7 townhouse units with assumable loen.

Call 756-0093 or 756-1617

LAND FOR SALE

23 ecres (approximately) located 1 mile south of Greenville on Hwy 43. 735 feet of road frontage with 784 feet on proposed thoroughfare. Will consider subdividing.

Contact Stanley Peaden 756-0093 or 756-1617

Red OakTownhomes Open House

Saturday & Sunday; Feb. 11 & 12th 1:00*5:00 p.m.

39,900

PRE-DEVELOPMENT PRICE SPECIAL

10.35%

NC HOUSING FINANCE MONEY TO QUALIFIED BUYERS

w.g. blount & associates

756-3000

Nights and Weekends; 355-6330

BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES... EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOODS... ALL AT 10.35% FINANCING!

Camelot Subdivision

New Brick home near completion. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. Greatroom, combination kitchen/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. 60s.

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*.

Garage Optional

'2'

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. 608.

Singletree

Quiet living on a cul-de-sac can be yours on this large, wooded lot. 3 Bedrooms, '1 Vi baths. Youll 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 50.

Cherry Oaks

Live in popular Cherry Oaks in this brick home weve just started. 3 Bed rooms, 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.

the Evans Company

Call Ua Now At

752-2814

WInnte Evans 752-4224

Of Gfeenvie. Inc.

FaycBowm

756-5258

LARGE RESIDENTIAL LOTS VA&FHA APPROVED

HUNTINGRIDGE

COUNTRY LIVING-CITY CONVENIENCE

FALKLAND HIGHWAY-2 MILES FROM HOSPITAL

LEONARD LILLEY, OWNER/ PLEASE CALL

MILLIE LILLEY, BROKER 752-4139

in lit tSlalt"

752-3000

OPEN HOUSE

Sun. Feb. 12 2:30-4:30 P.M.

HOME IN COUNTRY REDUCED $10,000.00

Custom built on a 2 acre lot. Brick Veneer Ranch, Spacious great room, Fireplace, Built ins, 3 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, Double Car Garage, Pool with Large Deck. Directions: Take 264 toward Farmville, turn right at Ballards Cross Roads...Go to stop sign...turn right...House beyond bridge on right.

HOSTESS-LYLE DAVIS 752-3000 or 756-2904

' 1

DEaSION MAKER!

Today is no time to be indecisive. The success you enjoy tomorrow depends on the action you take today.

Right now you can buy a beautiful new home in a great neighborhood with financing thats better than youve seen in years. And better than youre likely to see again.

Come see Heritage Village. Youll make the right decision.

NEW TWO BEDROOM PATIO HOMES ARE ONLY $39.500!

ball & lane

752-0025

OPEN SUNDAY 2:00-5:00

Located off 14th St. near Red Banks Rd.

Milite

AFFORDABIUTY

10.35%

N.C. Housing Financing Mortgage Money Available Plus VA Loans FHA Loans Conventional Shared Equity Financing

Brook Hill Townhomes

TUIN OfiKS TOUUNHOMCS

Cannon Court Condominiums

Treetops

Shenandoah

Village

Were Experts In The Sale Of Affordable Townhomes And Condominums WHY SETTLE FOR LESS WHEN YOU CAN HAVE MOORE!

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES no SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE, NC 27834 (919) 758-6050

IRIS CANNON 746-2639

JOE WARD 752-1755

WIL REID 756-0446

JANE WARREN 758-7029

OVERTON &

POWERS

355-6500

703E.GrMnvlllBlvcL jAdiolning Optical Pal And Arbya

A honw of (8*tinction in prattifliout Club PInM you'll want to aaa today. Abaolutaly baautiful homa with avarything Formal araas, family room with firaplaca larga country kltchan with Jann-AIro alova and abundant cabinat tpaca. 4 larga badrooms, 3 full baths, axiraordlnary

Valentina, look what your ERA broker has for you.-. A baautiful extra spacious and dlstlncthra horns in that location you've always wanted. 3 badrooma, 2 bathe, family room with cathadrat. calling and firaplaca formal dining room study, aat-in kltchan wHh Jann-AIra stova and bay window looking into huge wooded backyard. Near hospital. $84,900.

Will you buy this homa tor me, dear Valentina? Why sura, you dasarva a home in this vary popular naighborhood. This qusK ity horns fsaturss badrooms, 2 baths, living; room, dining room or dan and a larga prstly

backyard for kids of all agas. Battar taka a look!. $62,900.

Don't miss this onot Raducad to satl. $63,500 to $59,900. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, graat room with firtBlaca.^toaDal dining

My haart sighs tor you, Valantlna and that tractivs homa locatad naar hospital on a quiat country lana, ownara want to tall. 3 badrooma, 2 baths, formal araat, dan with firaplaca $58,500.

Love me lander, ktva me true, let us sail this homa to you. Wa want to ahoa you this unique contemporary locatad in country. Cedar siding exterior, lharmopans windows, carport with storago, huge lot, in addition to 3 badrooms, iVi baths and heat pump. $49,500.

Love it where the haart is Valentina and mlna in that neat homa sHuat-ad on double lo anclotad wHh exquisita redwood tanca Extremely nice homa plus large storage building In backyard. $52,000.

Sugar and spica and avarything nice I have for you, if you'll be my Valantlnal Wa'II onjoy Ufa In thia lovaly, woodad country subdivision, badrooms, 1W baths, family room with firaplaca, plus carporti Only $48,000.

Juet you and me, my love will be at snug at cuddle bug in this small country homa. Locatad so naar hospital and to privats. No nalghbors batida or behind. Perfect

garden spot. Appllancos turnishad.

. $28,000.

OUR HOMES WILL WIN YOUR

I It's niM to tall so god about you, Valantlna and that older, spacloue home for only $25,000, Plenty of room, i badrooma, family room, large kltchan, outalda building and big lot Make an offer.

Vafantlna, whan I catch you and thia housa,l'va got a daall Only $35,000 and locatad naighborhood with homos $40 - $60,000. Fix me up and enjoy Im-mediata aquhy.

LHa would be a dream, I dear heart In this vary attractlva hbma, vary at

tractive neighborhood) and vary attractlva price

Must see to approciatt this 3 bedroom, living

room, dining room kltchan with diahwathor and diapoaal, garage Hat good astumabla FHA loan at 1114% Payoff $35,654.74 Payment $317.07 PI Savecloting costs.

Trass, Traas, Traaa, all I naade, naada naads, Vatantlna. Let build a baautiful new homa on thia woodad lot located just outalda city limits. Vary privato, plus neighborhood. Has city water. $10,500.

Ann Bass

Janet Rnwutr

Gaya Waldron

EddlaPata

John Moya

Pat Tarry

Mary Chapin

Tony Mallard

756-9881 ^ 756-8580

756-6242

752-6560

756-0604

355-2295

756-9881

746-6397

975-3176

OPEN TODAY 3-5

402 Lancelot Camelot Subdivision ENTERTAIN ALL OF your family and friends in this 4 bedroom Williamsburg home. Greafroom features a fireplace. Owners transferred, it needs a new owner! This is a great floor plan! Take a look and mke an offer. $68,900'. Your Hostess: Geneva Creech.

2905 Memorial Drive ,

ONE OF THE MOST CHARMING homes on the market today is open for your inspection. 4000 square feet of traditional elegance, this 4 bedroom home offers quality construction and . gracious living. AND a reduced price! If you are in the market for an outstanding home, see it today. Your Hostess: Gaye Waldrop.

Pine Street Rosewood Subdivision BEAUTIFUL NEW RANCH with spacious floor plan. Over 1600 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining roorri, breakfast area, deck, and many other extras. AND reduced to $62,500. Don't let this one get away, choose your colors today. Your Host: Tony Mallard III.

121 Robinhood Road Candlewick Estates HOME FOR A HAPPY FAMILY. Magnificent Cape Cod"4 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, garage, and a well landscaped yard, are just some of the qualities this home has to offer. Come and let us show you this one today. $78,500. Your Host: Charles Forbes Jr.

1313 Rondo Drive Tucker Estates 2 STORY WILLIAMSBURG Style home with great neighbors! Master bedroom downstairs with 2 huge bedrooms upstairs, cheerful greatroom, eat in kitchen, 2 full baths, and storage galore. Why not take a peek at this lovely home today. $77,900. Your Hostess: Sadie Edwards.

I Dncpu

ROSEWOOD SUED.

THE CHARM of this 3 bedroom 2 bath home comes for the person who wants everything to be just right! Appearance, landscaping, well designed living areas. Priced at just $55,000, let us show it to you. #625.

CUSTOM BUILT contemporary with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious greatroom with fireplace, and a natural landscaped yard. Located on a quiet cul-de-sac, this home offers lots of privacy. $56,950. #646.

ON THE 17TH FAIRWAY at Brook Valley sits this special family home! Old brick fireplace in the family room, large formal living & dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, and a large kitchen. Call for your appointment to see it today, $115,000. #651.

NEW LISTING

WE PROUDLY PRESENT this well cared for 3-4 bedroom, 3 bath traditional home. This home is filled with charm, elegance, and convenience beyond compare. This one is really special! Call for an appointment to see it today. $97,900. #722 Listed by Gaye Waldrop.

NEW LISTING

OWNERS BUILDING new home, want an offer on this large family home in The Pines in Ayden! 3000 square feet with 4/5 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal rooms, large rec room, 2 car garage with workshop, large corner lot. Listed at $91,500. #586.

COUNT THE REASONS Why this home Is a must see. Cathedral ceiling and fan in living room; spacious game room/family room combination; screened porch, beautiful landscaping with sprinkler system; 3 bedrooms; 2 baths; and carpeting throughout. AND priced at $79,900. Call for your appointment. #715. Listed by Geneva Creech.

STRATFORD AREA ANYONE? This lovely brick ranch with 1500 square feet has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, family room with fireplace, living room with bay window, new roof, paint, & carpet. Why not take a looki $64,900. #712.

{ Thinking of Buying or Selling Your Home? Get On the Right Track!,CALL

t CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

{ Or Call One Of Our Neighborhood Professionals Today!

IDEAL STARTER HOME in a quiet neighborhood. This brick bungalow features spacious family room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, and full ceramic bath. Central air and heat. Cute home priced at just $39.500. #654.

POTENTIAL PLUS for easy living or investment rental! Freshly painted outside, quiet neighborhood, easy access to schools & shopping. 1450 square feet with 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. $43,500. #656.

_i-

PLENTY OF SPACE in this lovely 4 bedroom split level. Huge Rec room, living & dining rooms, large den with woodstove insert, 2 car garage, on a V* acre lot in Cherry Oaks. REDUCED to $110,000. #700.

END OF SEARCH! Heres a quality built starter home just waiting for you! 3 bedrooms, extra large kitchen, carpet, brick exterior, located on a large lot on a quiet street. Priced at just $41,950 it is FmHA qualified. #707.

FANTASTIC HOME with 4 bedrooms, 22x24 den, swimming pool in the back yard, separate workshop building with electric stove & sink. Everything your family could ever want in a home. Approx. 6 miles West of Farmville. $98,900. #709.

ANTIQUE LOVERS-You must see this charmr ing two story older home in the University area! Living room has marble fireplace, formal dming room, step saver kitchen with breakfast room. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Listed at $80,000. #623.

COLLEGE COURT AREA-this 3 bedroom home offers so many extras. 1400 square feet with formis, bright kitchen with nook, ceramic bath, screened porch, woodstove, and a shady fenced back yard. Offered at $53,900. #607.

OWNERS TRANSFERRED-this two story traditional home can now be yours! Offers 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, all formis, and a double garage. Better see it soon! $79,500. #630.

RENT WITH OPTION! Family oriented home on cul-de-sac with wooded lot. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Will rent at W40 per month with option amount to apply to purchase. $66,900. #631.

SELLER WILL PAY POINTS on this beautiful contemporary. Located just outside of Greenville it offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, ceiling fans, and woodstove. This one wont last long at just $49,900. #627.

THIS TWO STORY HAS been reduced to rock bottom! Owners say SELL! With 4 bedrooms, formal living & dining rooms, eat in kitchen, family room with fireplace, and located in Club Pines, it is a steal at $79,900. Make an offer! #477.

IF YOURE LOOKING for a beautiful brick home only minutes from Greenville, here it is! This home wont last long, so take a look at its 1600 square feet now. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, garage, and so much more. Priced at an unbelieveable $72,900. #626._

LOCATED ON A cul-de-sac this 3 bedroom bargain is just waiting for the right buyer. The home features 2V2 baths, fireplace, garage, shady fenced yard, and is just 10 minutes from the hospital. Priced at just $55,900. #619.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Easy walking to University. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. 2269 square feet of heated space with Florida room. Good rental property, or for a family home. Take a look! $66,000. #710.

SUPER BUY! Just right for family living, large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Located in Red Oak, very livable house, lot, and neighborhood. $54,400. #711.

WILLIAMSBURG BEAUTY. This 3 bedroom home really has an impressive appearance. Featuring 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, woodstove, large playroom, and fenced in back yard with swimming pool. Listed at $79,900. #717.

CONTEMPORARY RANCH with 1554 square feet. There are 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with bay window, greatroom with fireplace, walk in closets, attic, deck garage, and much more! AND priced at just $62,900. #660.

}

Onuk

For a Limited Time, We Have 10.35% Financing Available Time Is Wasting! Call us For The Important Details!

Now To Serve You Better, One Convenient Location. 2424 S. Charles St.

756-6666

Broker On Call

JANET BOWSER 756-8580

BASS REALTY

b-14 The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N C Sunday. February 12,1984

Aldridge fir' Southerland Realtors

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500756-3500

Myra Day, Broker

During Non-Office Hours Call 524-5004

YOURE INVITED!

Who? First Time Home Buyers.

What? Housing Seminar on how to qualify for 10.35% N.C. Housing Money.

When? Thursday night, Feb. 16th, 7:30 p.m.

Where? First Federal on 264 By-pass (across from Burger King)

Who? Featured Speakers: Frank Lawrence, First Federal Savings, Walter House, BB & T, Terri Williams, Cameron-Brown.

Our first seminar response was so good, -were having another one! Must have loan applications in by 1st of April to qualify for this special financing. Come hear the important details. It may save you over $1,000 in mortgage payments over the next 12 months.

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

49,900-106 Emma's Placa. Duplex, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side. S400 per month Income.

93,500-Brool( 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-ln porch and watch the action ol the 2nd tee In this now offering.

53.500-Start earning SS today on this excoiient investment property. This brick front-back duplex includes two stoves, refrigerator, gas/FWA heating, central air, now hot water heater, washer/dryer hook-ups for both apartments, double garage downstairs. Excellent rental history.

55,000-Dupiox. $6,000 per year income, close to ECU, good condition, excellent return.

59.500-Riverbluff. Duplex. 1550 square feet total. 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37,000.00. Age 2-/2 years.

61.500-Whlte 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.

265.000Local established motorcycle franchise available. Approximately 4,000 square foot building has been completely remodeled. New and used inventory parts.

295.000Attention horse lovers. Over 13vy acres of land. A lovely 2115 square foot home. In addition, 2 houses on the property which may be rented lor additional income. A 14 stall stable which can be rented for $115.00 per stall per month. Owner financing available at a reasonable rate.

92.500-Brook Valley. Attractive 2 story in this wonderful area. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal entry foyer, living room and dining room.

89,900Tucker Estates. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home in this fine location. Great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, kitchen with eating master iite IviflV separate pa a|d ^th. Very

89.500-Over 5,000 square feet within walking distance of the downtown area. Excellent house for fraternity.

76.500Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sunken great room with old brick fireplace, slate foyer, super floor plan!

75,000Camelot. Exceptional contemporary on beautiful wooded lot. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage.

74.500Camelot. Like new ranch with contemporary accents. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, modern kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, private study or office, and single car garage. Huge corner lot.

73,900 Located 16 miles from Greenville, 12 miles from Kinston, perfect for Dupont people. Custom built, slate foyer, sunken living room, screened porch, rose garden aand much more.

69.900Large 3 bedroom ranch located on over 13 acres of land, only 10 miles from Greenville. For country lovers, this could be the one, possible Federal Land Bank financing.

69.900River Hills. Contemporary ranch on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, and deck.

252,500-Briarwood Estate. One of a kind! Beautiful stately manor with marble entry foyer, five bedrooms, 3V baths, exquisite formal areas, dream kitchen and family room, library, playroom, exercise room, screened porch, double garage. Master bath suite features hot tub, steam bath. Must see to believe! We havent even mentioned the best features.

165,000Homes of this caliber are not available in the Greenville area very often. Located around several outctanding properties at Route 9, the home has 3600 square feet, sits on 3 acres of land with horse stable, riding area, and swimming pool, interior features 3 bedrooms with potential for 5, forrnal areas, huge family room with fireplace, recreation room, many extras.

87.500Tucker Estates. Only a transfer makes this beautiful home available. Four bedrooms, including master suite, 2*/5 baths, formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace. Immaculate interior, traffic iree cuFde-sac.

87.500BaywoodFor the contemporary taste, enjoy the seclusion of Baywood in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo 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!

87.500Pamlico River. Beautiful permanent home only 25 miles from Greenville! On the water with pier, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge family room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Deck circles home with screened porch, full basement-garage.

86.500Tucker Estates. Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with all formal areas on large corner wooded lot.

85.900Cherry Oaks. Fantastic 4 bedroom, 3 full bath, split level on heavily wooded lot in this desirable area. Family room with fireplace, formal areas, roomy kitchen with eating area, screened porch, and closed in garage in recreation room. A lot for the money!

84.900Country comfort with style. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, huge great room with fireplace, heat pump. Over

2.000 square feet. 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!

145,000-Brook Valley. Almost 4,000 square feet of heated area with double garage! 6 bedroom^ AVi baths, formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. For the family that appreciates space.

79,900Almost i800 square feet home in Cherry Oaks. Excellent floor plan, all formal areas, double garage. Seller with consider lease/purchase.

129,900Magnificent 3000 square foot traditional homo 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, kltchenfslttlng room and bath.

120.000Convenience and privacy. This super 2 story Is located near Cherry Oaks, but on private lot away fr6m subdivisions. Has separate guest house on grounds (presently rented) and separata workshop. Interior is fantastic, with lovely decor. Includes all formal areas, many extras.

105.000Club Pines. Brand new 2 story on corner lot. Finished hardwood floors, beautifully decorated. 4 bedrooms, 2/> baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace. Custom construction with Immaculate attention to detail.

105.000Nearly 3,000 square feet in this lovely country home. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. One bedroom has a sitting room and outalda entrance. Large family room with fireplace as well as a sun room.

Dick Evans......................

Jean Hopper....................

Sue Dunn.........................

Nelda Hedges..................

79,900Westbavan III. Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary blended into wooded lot. Great room with cathedral celling and fireplace, loft overlooking great room, deck off back. Assumable 1216% financing with no closing costs!

77,500Belvedere. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2'6 bath ranch on wooded lot In this popular area. Spacious den, private study, largo playroom, 2 fireplaces, screened back porch and privacy fence. All for under $80,000!

76,900-Grifton Country Club. Well built custom home. Three bedroom brick colonial. Formal areas, largo den.

758-1119

756-9142

355-2588

756-4974

69.500Eastwood. Very attractive 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 nuster 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, 1% bath river cottage. Large deck overlooking the Pamlico River. Nice wooded lot and lots of storage.

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!

67.900Stratford. Almost like country ' 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!

67,500 Westwood. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch In rnlm condition. Largo den with fireplace and built-in desk and bookshelves, covered patio and double garage.

66.900Ragland Acres. Beautiful floor plan Includes formal areas, study, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpoil. Lovely decor, large rooms. Assumable 9%% VA loan.

65.900Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms. Including gracious master suHe, bright and sunny kitchen, huge great room with fireplace, immaculate interior.

63,900Price Reduced! Owner ready to 'sell. 1800 square feet on almost an acre lot. Located on traffic free circle.

63,000Red Oak. Great room with vaulted ceiling Is the highlight of this charming contemporary. Large corner lot, extra insulation, indirect lighting are just a few extras. This is a must see!

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.

62,500-Forest Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace and wood insert. Beautiful wooded lot!

61,900Riverhills. Like new contenv porary ranch on wooded lot in this popular area. 3 bedrooms including master suite, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, decks front and back!

61,900Popular Belvedere. Brand new Heil furnuce in this adorable 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Carport, eat-in kitchen, hardwood floors throughout. Stately pines, centipede grass. Priced to sell.

59.900Camelot. Almost new contemporary ranch. Great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

59.900Near University. 4 bedroom, 2 bath two story on well landscaped corner lot. Formal living room, kitchen-den combo, screened porch and workshop for dad. Very well kept interior.

65.900-Camelot. The 1978 Parade of Hornea winner is back on the market! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sunken great room with old brick fireplace, fenced back yard. H could be the winner lor you in 1984.

65,500Located on quiet dead-end street within walking distance of schools! Over 1800 square feet with huge great room with llreplaca, formal areas and super kitchen with eating area. Williamsburg styling. Better hurryl

64.900Grilton. Forest Acres. Brick ranch In this line area. Formal aroaa, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, screened porch.

59.900Greenwood Forest. Super loan assumption! 12% loan with low equity. Contemporrya style, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, family room with fireplace.

59.900Griffon. Contemporary style. 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with cathedral ceiling, master bedroom suite, wooded lot.

59,500Hardee Acres. Very nice brick ranch with many extra features. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen lit for a queen, paneled garage, patio and corner lot.

59,000-Orchard Hills. Darling 3 bedroom home on a private cul-de-sac. 3 bedrooms, including master with sliding doors to deck. Great room with fireplace, kitchen with many extras, mud room. Great price!

58.900This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch Is located in the city and ready for immediate occupancy. Home features formal areas, large great room with fireplace, kitchen and large mudroom and carport. Over 1800 square feet for only $56,900.

58.500Griffon. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in quite area. Formal areas, den with fireplace, 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, 9%% assumable loan with low equity. Better hurry!.

56.500Convenient location. This three bedroom, 2 bath ranch located on a dead end street has privacy plus convenience. Formal areas, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Fenced back yard.

55.900Ayden. Choice brick ranch on largo fenced, corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. A lot tor the money!

55.900Hardee Acres. FHA 245 10%! Yes, you can afford it. Cute as a button, 3 bedrooms, 1# baths, beautiful dock and pool. Don't miss it!.

55.500Griffon Country Club area. Maintenance free 3 bedroom ranch. Formal areas, large back porch and double garage. Beautifully landscaped.

Your Residential Sales Team

j J

JuneWyrlck ..... 756-5716

Myra Day................................................524-5004

Ray Spears.............................................758-4362

Allta Carroll. ................... 756-8278

Jeff Aldridge..........................................355-6700

55.000-Elm Street. 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick ranch In this desirable location. Family room with fireplace, gas furnace, corner lot. Beautifully landscaped lawn.

55.000Cambridge. 2 brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranches, entry foyer, formal living room, den with fireplace and kitchen with eating area. Wood deck off the back. Almost complete, with 10.35% financing!

53.900Sedgefield. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, beautiful interior, fully carpeted. Heat pump for economical heating and cooling, wood deck off the back.

53.900Sedgeflald Drive. Like new 3 bedroom, 2 full bath ranch. Very well kept Interior with attractive entry foyer, family room with fireplace and kitchen with eating area. Tastefully decorated.

52.900Edwards Acres. Located on quiet circle with fenced back

grd. Ihis could Jy perfect for nren.TT'^drooms, ,|cen#al llr, wood

52.900Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedroom brick ranch on huge corner lot. Beautiful hardwood floors throughout, eat-in kitchsn, family room with firsplace, really nice Interior.

52.900Winterville. Double sized corner lot, beautiful 3 bedroom brick home featureing hardwood floors, sunken den with fireplace and deck.

52,900 Hardee Acres. Lovely 3 bedroom ranch in this fine area. Great room, kitchsn with many extras, breakfast area. Beautifully decorated.

52,500-New 3 bedroom brick ranch, kitchen with sating area, den with fireplace, landscaped lot and deck.

52.500Cambridge. 10.35% money! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, deck off back. $3,000 down, $510 per month (includes tax and Insurance).

52.500Griffon. Good assumable loan! Brick ranch features formal areas, large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and largo screened porch.

52.000Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 2% bath townhouse. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, formal dining room, private patio. Really special.

52.000Brentwood area. Charming 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch within walking distance ol shopping. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, fenced yard, deck and intercom system.

49.900Greenbriar. 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch in this convenient location. Family room with fireplace, roomy kitchen with eating area and built-in microwave.

49.900University Area. Great location in a nice neighborhood area. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 1380 square feet brick ranch with eat-in kitchen and great room with fireplace, has extra insulation, new master bedroom carpet, new utility porch and has been rewired. The comfort of this warm home makes it very affordable.

49.900Edwards Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch on quiet circle. Almost new, with family room, and roomy kitchen with separate breakfast area. Assumable financing available with affordable monthly payments.

48.900Eastwood area. 3 bedrooms, great room, kitchen with eating area, excellent condition, central air.

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.

47,900BethelYptfll love this 1 acre lot with large back yard In Bethel. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air conditioning, plus 8%% VAIoanI

47.500Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch on large lot. Family room, kitchen with breakfast area, single garage. All brick exterior.

47.500University area. Nice quiet neighborhood. Thras large bedrooms, 1 V> bath brick home. New heating system with 10 year warranty. Hardwood floors. Vary nice!.

46.500Farmvllle. Nice 3 bedroom ranch within walking distance of country club. Located on large corner lot, with deck. Interior features dsn with fireplace, formal living room, kitchen with separata eating area.

46.500Greenbriar. 3 bedroom brick ranch In this convenisnt location. Family room, roomy kitchen wHh eating area, great condition, fenced back yard.

Mike Aldridge......

Don Southerland.

Ross Rhudy.....

Winston Kobe......

46.000Foxfire Road. The quiet of the country! 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living-dining combination on large lot. Possible FHA assumption or 10.35% N.C. Housing money.

45.500-Very attractive 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick ranch on tremendous lot. Gas furnace and nice carport. Lovely area in Farmville.

42.500Hollywood Acres. Almost new 2 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch. Family room, kitchen with eating area. Located in area of D.H. Conley School.

39.000-Colonial Heights. 3 bedroom brick ranch close to schools and shopping. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, large corner lot.

39.500Grffton. 3 or 4 bedroom ranch. Great room with cathedral ceiling and floor to ceiling fireplace. Reduced for quick sale.

30.500-University Area. 2 bedroom bungalow only a block from campus! Recently remodeled with new carpet and wallpaper. Modern kitchen with new cabinets and counter tops. Really spacial!

33.9004 bedroom house with potentiaL annual rental income of $4,200. Maintenance tree aluminum siding. Excellent Investment property.

29.900GriltonSpecial financing available! Features large great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 3 bedrooms and living room.

27.900MacGregor Downs. Over 3 acre wooded building site in this fine area.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

$79,900Camelot. Beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch on wooded lot. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen with separate eating area, double garage, huge master bedroom suite.

$75,000Westwood. 10% assumption with $7,000 cash down. Let us show you how this monthly cost is the same as a $60,000 home with current financing! This 10% loan gives you $15,000 more home for the same monthly payment! 4 bedrooms, formal areas, huge family room with fireplace.

$73,500Camelot. Lovely contemporary in this fine area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with wood heating stove, formal dining room excellent floor plan. 12^/^% assumption.

$59,900 Englewood. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features living room/dining area, kitchen and family room with fireplace insert With single car garage and fenced back patio. Its conveniently located In the Elmhurst school district.

$59,500Cambridge. Attractive loan assumption and 4 bedrooms. Family room with fireplace, roomy kitchen with eating area, 2 story Williamsburg style.

$58,500Cambridge. Easy loan assumption available on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Great condition, all formal areas, eat-ln kitchen, carport, fenced in yard great for the kids. Located on quiet street.

$47,000Red Oak. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Formal living room, kitchen-family room combination, well landscaped lawn. Priced to move in a hurry!

.756*7871

.756*5260

.752*5149

.756*9507I

ia7 Houses For Rent

/rtllCE 3 bedroom brick homo iiTCotonial Htights with carport ad storage. Available AAarch lit. Rent; S3S0.7SS-1S0.

COUNTRY SETTING. P/k miles frbm city limits. 2 bedrooms, couples only. Rent and deposit elth $250.3SS 6500.

COZY AND WARM. Centrally located, 3 bedroom, 2 , bath, formal dining and den. No Pets. 1-*Year lease. $450 month plus sit. Coastal Plains Real itate of Greenville, Inc. 758

POR RENT: 2 bedroom counfry house. Call 746-6317. home for rent In Griffon. Cell Max Waters at Unity Inc. 5*4-4147 days; 524-4007 nights.

IN FARMVILLE - 2 bedrooms. Available March 1st. $260 per iWnfh, lease and deposit required. Call 753 4214.

ONE BLOCK from campus and tewn. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $400 phis deposit. 758-0174.

127 Houses For Rrnt

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house - 409 West 4th Street. $300 per month. Call 757-0688.

3/4 BEDROOM apartment and 4 bedroom house. 746 3284, 524-3180.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, fumiahad. No pets, no children. Phone 758-6479.

month.

4 BEDROOM. 2 bath, brick, nice neighborhood, large lot. I $450 per month. Lease, deposit, no pets. Family preferred.

758 1355.

I Is Cheaper

129 Lots For Rent

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ayden. Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. First month tree or we pay moving expenses. 746-2425 or 752-7148.

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

SPACIOUS 7 BEDROOM house, 2,|ilocks from ECU. Ideal for siudent group. 752-5296.

THREE BEOROOMS,fireplace, cBntral heat and air. Mint cinditlon. Near University. $390 month. 758 7741 nights.

TWO BEDROOM duplex, JBrvis St. $240. Call 757-0688.

TWO-THREE bedroom houses. Central heat, wall-to-wall carpet. Blinds. 1 mile from Parmville. Call 753-3101 days; 753-4785 nights.

I4IVERSITY AREA. 6-7

bedroom house, 2 baths, appliances furnished. Ideal for students. Available immediately. $300 month. 114 East 12th SJreet. 756-0765. _

3-BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 baths, fenced in yard, central air and heat. $360 a month. Call 758-6200 days, 756 5217 nights.

3-BEDROOM HOUSE. Av a liable immediately. Located in Wintervllle. Appliances furnished, carpeted with heat pump. No pets allowed. Quples preferred. Call Judy 355-2000 from 9-5, Monday-Friday.

BEDROOMS, study, sIHing room. Close to ECU. 109 North JBrvlS. 752 7172.

> BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 full baths, living room/dinIng room. Mg den, central heat. Fully f irr n I s h e d for instant living. Car porch. Available for about 2 fhonths. Excellent location, flier ECU, schools and (upermarkets. Married couple gc small family only. No pets. $395 monthly. Phone 756-8926.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. Available AAarch I, 1984. $385 a l^onfh, and deposit. 758-4179

*- BEDROOM house for rent In Wintervllle. Fenced inback Vbrd. All appliances. $225 per Month. Call Tim Smith 752-9811 -355-2000.

If you're not using your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in fftese columns. Call 752-6166.

-CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL , ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES 8 CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

31SL11THST. GREENVIU.E

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2

bedrooms, washer/dryer, no pets, no children. Available now. Excellent condition. 758-2679.

AAOBILE HOME for rent or sale. 2 bedrooms, furnished. Call 756-7317 after 5:30 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER

furnished, air, carpet, washer and dryer. Private lof. No children, no pets. Call 758-5757.

12X50, 2 bedroom, fully carpeted, washer/dryer, air and storage room, nice size yard, fully furnished, no pets. Call 746-4328.

12x68, 2 BEDROOAA, 1 bath, furnished, gas heat. Call 746-6575.

12X60 3 bedroom, washer/dryer, $155. Also 2 bedroom with carpet, $125. No pets, no children. 758 0745.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756-4687 from 9 a.m. toSp.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 itoKm bM. $i3s

today, 756-7138._

2 BEDROOM mobile home with washer and dryer, private lot, mature couple only. No pots. Call 756-5780 weekdays, 752-0181 nights.

131 Rooms For Ront j 143 Roommte Wontod 144 Wanted To Buy 144 Wanted To Buy 1141 Wanted To Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOM

acrou from Collage - for male. Phone 758-2585.

itbIbT HbSINO. Pirate's Landing. Private rooms, cook-bw facilities. $150 per month. Clark-Branch Management,

3 lOkM HM. $150

. ...Oper

month. Buying Is ChoMer Than Ranting. Call Jim raday at 756-7490.

143 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE, non-smoking, now and/or summer, $110 nnonth, vs utilities. 752-8613.

6 MILES ffom Greenville.' bedroom,! bath. 355-2474.

135

Office Space For Rent

BUILDING, 1200 square feet on Evans Street (3 offices). 756-7417 or 752-4295.

OFFICE SPACE for rent 700 square feet. East 10th Street. Call 758-2300 days.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Con-tact J.T. or Tommy Wllllams,-756-7815.

ONE ROOM office for rent. 200 square feet. Kitchen and bathroom access. South Evans Street. $275 month. Phone 355-6687 (11 a.m. 9p.m.).

UP TO 2400 SQUARE feet -each location. Prime office space available at 3205 South AMmorial Drive and 2820 East 10th Street. Phone 752-3850.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L, Lupton Co.

BROWNIE

SEZ

Brownie Tripp

756-4922

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Full power, including air

*3595

1978 Ford Mustang

Full power, including air

*2995

We Have A Fine Selection of Used Cara and Trucks On The Lot Financing With Approved Credit

BRWIIIIE Nmill SUES

Corner Of 14th Street & Farmville Blvd. Hours: 8:30 AM-6:00 PM Saturday 8:30 AM-2:00 PM

752-0117

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge Pool, tennis courts, and sauna. 756-9491

FEMALE to share house. Close to campus. $12S/month, plus 'At utilities. 758-4466 after 5p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share fully furnished 3 bedroom house near Sunshine Garden Center. $125 a month plus '/4 utilities. 3552922 or 758-1137 ask for Holly.

feMale roommate

wanted. Professional or gradu afa preferred. $135 plus 'At utilities. Rent Includes heat. Village Green. Call 758-6457 after 9 p.m. Subleting also possible.

FEMALE ROOMATE. Non

smoker. $71.25 plus 16 utilities. 756-6748. Keep Trying.

FEMALE ROOMMATE lo share 2 bedroom house; 5 miles outside Ayden on Highway 102. Come by between 4-6 p.m., Rt. 2,Box56SDD.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will pay up to $150 per M for ^ood grade standing Pine

imber. Also top prices paid for

rt grade Pine logs delivered Scotland Neck mill. Call Gene Baker 826 4121 or 126 4203.

USED APPLIANCES and

lurnitura Call 746 3550 aHer 5 p.m

USED CARS - Instant ca*! Drive to Grimsley AAotors, 2900 East 10th Street, GreenvO. 757 1046 t

UTILITY TRAILER. Good condition. Cheap. 746-6929. WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615.

me Uaily Heiieclof, yireenviiie, N.o. ounuay. reoruary i. itfdO Q.-J 5

141 Wanted To Rtnt I V0?^R0FE$5!SALma ]

with family seeks home to rent . > In $300 to $400 range Call 752 6210 days. 756 0542 nights . , Ask tor Jim_

' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY- '

WANTED TO BUY: Small country housa betw.een Greenville and Belvoir or. Bethel. 3-4 acres preferred. 750 7045 after 5:30 WANTED TO BUY standing I timber. Large or small tracts. Any species. 7466025 or 746-2041._

, 144 Wanted To Laasa

' TOtACCO POUNDS in Pitt I County. Call 753 4705 after 6

I ^__

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted. I Cell 746 3935 after 7 p.m.

I WANT TO BUY or lease

i tobacco pounds In Pitt County. 1 Phone 749 3551

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WHERE CAN VOU fIND A CAR THATS RATED AT DO MILES PER CAUON

Hwy

FOR UNDER SO,000.00 ??

LOKIN FOA country HOUSE to rent between

Greenville and Grifton. Will pay $75. to $125. per month Call Ben (919) 524-4385 anytime. AHer 6 P.M during weekdays

Including Options Like These:

Tinted Olass Chrome front and Rear Bumper

floor Mats Ooor fdge Guards

Comfort Tilt Steering Wheel Sport Mirrors AM/fM Stereo 5 Speed

AM/m Stereo

White Wall Radial Tires

ITS AUAILA6LE NOU) AT PHELPS CHEUROLET

OINtBAl MOTOBS COBFOIATION

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Fri^y, Ftb. 24,1984 - 10:00 A.M.

Location: Taka Highway 17 south from Ellzabath CHy, N.C. for 11 milas. Turn laft on Rural Pavad Road 1303. Go w milas to sala alta. Watch for signa.

TRACTORS 1978 AC B6S0 4 whoM drtva

1B7B MF 1806 4 wtMOl

1B7B OX ISO Doutx wKh cab

1B74 2255 Oliver wHh cab and duals

TRUCKS 1B5BChawotsl 1855 Grain Body ChavroM

1975 Chavrolal Flat Bad

COMBINES BOO Casa with corn haad 410 Masssy Fsrguson with both haads.

1971 4 Row XD. 7700 wMh 22 (1. ar>*n with 5 row corn haad.

EQUIPMBNT XD. Ft Baan platform 1B80 XD. 30 Ft. Oiac Modal 331 Casa 4 row disc 17 Ft. Taytorway Naw ground disc

4 row XD. roar mount cuHhrator

4 row J.D. front mount cultivalor XD. SIckla mower XD.4rowboddara Sldowlndor grain dlggar Unicorn Log splltor Kelly 8 row Hosting baddars

GENERAL PARTS & HARDWARE INVENTORY

Finara Chlaal Plow Points Wranchaa

PIpaFtttlngs Hooks Tools

DIscBaaringa Plastic PIpa Nula and Bolti

SawagaHoas Filas Chaina

CunivatorBaarlngs WaldlngRods Nalls

Swaapt

2 drain plows

Lllllslon 4 row rolling

cuWvator

J.O. Manure sproador Dart Root raka Balrrska

BBS ttalk cuitar and culpscksr 8 Tina chlaal plow Donahua Trailar Johnson high tpaad doubla cut disc WiAbaddsr

5 Ft. Wado

1 row middia buslar Quaga whaal and apacars

Doml-dual whaala

6 row XD. flax wHh W 4 Arowahapar

6 row Lllllaton rolling cultivalor

6rowW4Aboddor Hydraulic row markers 8 row W 4 A rippar

5 row XD- middle buslar 20 ft. diac with hydraulic told-up wings

400 gallon XB. fertilizar approved atainlaat tank

6 row ISO gallon Johnson sprayer

400 buahal hydraulic grain wagon Hydraulic folding auger

7 ft. Mohawk mowar

BOAT 25 Ft. Port-Craft And Trallsr

REAL ESTATE

TRACT 1 To Be Sold At 1P.M.

503 Acraa Total 378Claarad 125 Claarad wHh win rows

TRACT 2 To Be Sold At 2:30 P.M.

31 Acret Cleared Land

TRACT 3 To Be Sold At 3 P.M.

S Room Houia And 1 Acra Lot

Ttrmt: All aquipmRnt cash or approvad chack. Real astata 10% day of sala, balanca In 30 days upon dallvary of dead. Sala subject to court approval

Sals Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

PO Box 1235 Washington, N.C.

Phone 9T6-6007 State License No. 765

DOUG QURKINS RALPH RESPESS.

Graanvllla, N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1575 946-8478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

Held Over Through Tuesday!SAit$5998

Plus tax, freight, and dealer prep.Sale ends Tuesday!

Come in and save on a new or used Toyota car or truck during our gigantic Blockbuster Sale. Well keep the savings coming until the last customer is served!

During our Blockbuster Sale, youll find tough Toyota Trucks priced at a low *5998* POE, with plenty in stock at this price...no waiting!

Of course we also have an excellent selection of all -the hardworking, redesigned 84 Toyota Truck.. .all at Blockbuster savings!

And if we dont have the truck you want, well get it for you!Every Toyota on sale!

Get Blockbuster savings on every Toyota in stock, during our incredible Toyota Blockbuster Sale, held over through Tuesday!

For the first time ever weve marked special Blockbuster Sale prices in the window of every Toyota.. .new or used, car or truck. Every Toyota is on sale!

This is your once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to save more than you ever dreamed on the Toyota of your choice.

Be sure to bring your title or know the payoff on your trade, because were giving great trade-ins, too!TGYOTAEAST109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC/756-3228- ' J . ......... ' ' -4 - " ' ......... ........

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, FER. 12, 1M4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A very good day to think about the school of thought under which you can best operate and that is necessary to bring about some change of attitude more in accord with others.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr, 19) Go where you can imbue yourself with the best tenets and philosophy under which to exist. The evening is fine for family.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You keep thinking of money problems but cwi figure out a way of handling them and gaining a greater abundance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get rid of that mental confusion and think logically to get your affairs in better order. Avoid driving too fast.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Think over what is your best mode of procedure in the future. You have several option. Choose the best one.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You are doubtful about your standing with one who means much to you, so take the initiative and find out. Be charming.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Worldly affairs are on your mind during the day. so go over your position in life carefully and know how to proceed.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study into a better philosophy that can help you to become more prosperous and happy in the days ahead.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find the right way to change your mates views and then this can become a very happy day. Retire early.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Situations arise that will require you think both ideally and practically. Plan next week's work intelligently.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Do something thoughtful for one who has done you many favors and show your gratitude. Rest this evening.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get that person you like to accompany you at some recreational activity and then you can have a delightful time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Home matters are important now. so dont go along with those who want to lake you away from them. Show devotion to kin.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to get right at the core of any matter and come up with the right solution quickly. Teach to finish what has been started and this will insure success. Provide

as fine an environment as you can.

* * *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you! c 1984. The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, FERRUARY IS, IBS4

from the Carroll Rlghttr Inatltuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You wUl have the ingenuity now to be ^le to plan a course of action whereby you see how to do those things which will be beneficial to your home and family.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Discuss business affairs with kin; you can improve the situation together. Adopt a different attitude with your family.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Listen to what partners have to suggest to become more efficient. Contact that person with whom you have worked before.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be sensible in expenditures so that you do not jeopardize your present monetary positon. Take it easy.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Have more fun at recreations and take in more sports. Join good friends. Do not spend too much money.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21)Some favor for a family tie can bring fine results. Do not lose your temper or there will be real trouble.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact friends who can be of help to you. Plan the future more wisely. State your aims. Express your views. Eat regularly.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Discuss affairs with a prominent person. Do your work efficiently. Do nothing that could get you into trouble.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be alert for a chance to gain personal desires. Get rid of anxieties at the correct sources. Control your temper from now on.

SAGITTARIUS (^iov. 22 to Dec. 21) Meditate for a while, then follow your hunches. Have a quiet talk with your mate and come to a far better understandmg.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Look to both friends and partners for assistance you need to gain your finest ambitions. Keep promises you have made.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) Get your work done in such a way that you get the OK from higher-ups. Entertaining should be done at a charming site,

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Improve your talents so that you can become more successful through them. Try to please higher-ups. Make the evening a happy one.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he. or she will be someone who will have depth of understanding and an appetite for knowledge and can combine practical activity with mental ingenuity. Teach to be more broadminded and not build up any foolish prejudices.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc. _

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Michael Beck Meets 'Celebrity' Challenge

By Joe Haviland

For Michael, Beck, playing the role of charismatic faith healer T.J Luther in the NBC miniseries "Celebrity," airing Feb. 12, 13 and 14, has prove to be the greatest challenge of his acting career.

What attracted me to the miniseries was the script," says Beck. Having read the novel (the miniseries is based on Thomas Thompsons bestselling novel) shortly before auditioning for the role, I could tell that the role was tremendous. I think its the best role Ive ever had as far as the many facets of the character.

Those facets are explored over a 27 year period in which Beck's character ages from 18 to 45. In the miniseries T J. Luther, Mack Crawford (Joseph Bottoms) and Kleber Cantrell (Ben Masters), nicknamed the "Three Princes by their high school classmates, are men driven to fame.

They each succeed in gaining influence and power in their respective fields, but none can escape the guilt they harbor for taking part in a crime on the eve of their high school graduation. It is their dark secret which brings the three together and leaves one of them dead, one seriously wounded and another charged with.murder.

T.J. Luther is the first villainous role that Beck has played on television or film. *T usually play the guy who rides up in the white Charger and takes the girl away and saves the day, says the actor who has starred in such feature films as Megaforce, Triumphs of a Man Called Horse and Warlords of the Twenty-First Century.

"I dont think he perceived himself as evil, continued Beck, discussing his role. I dont think many evil people do. And in the playing of him I didnt place that judgment on him. He knew what he wanted and used whatever means possible to get there.

The character of T.J. Luther and Beck are worlds apart. And this dissimilarity, says Beck, is what attracted him to the part. Probably one of the greatest challenges I had with the role is that I dont really see a lot of sitriilarities between myself and T.J. As far as who he is arfdwho I am, T.J. comes frotn the writing and nay imagination interpreting it.

. .Micim;;! Bcch stars as faith healer T.J. Lather in the three-part, six and one-half hour NBC miniseries, "Celebrity, airing Sunday^ Feb. 12, Monday, Feb. 13 and Tuesday Feb. 14.

TV-2

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 12, 194

Sunday Daytime

5:00 S) Kenny Foreman (ESPN)BUUarda 5:05 <D Night Trada 5:30 Eagles Nest 5:45 (SHOW) Mattie The Gooseboy 6:00 O Heritage Singers 0(DNews d) D. James Kennedy OGospelSing James Robison (SPN) Movie My Dear Secre-Ury(1948)

(JESPN) Skiing American Style (HEK)) Those Pabnlous Clowns 6:100 The Lesson O Voice Of Victory O Spiritnal Awakening O Jim Loudermilk O Charles Young Revival O Bugs Bunny / Road Runner 0Joony Quest Gospel Singing Jubilee (ESPN) Skiing 7:00ONewsight O Breath Of Life O 0 The World Tomorrow (BJeiryFalweU O Charles Young Revival O700anb Focus JimBakker

(SHOW) Movie Treasures Of The Snow (1981)

(HBO) Movie Playing For Time(1980)

(NICK)Pinwheel (USA) Cartoons 7:50 O Jewish Voice Broadcast O Leonard Repass O Churdi Of Our Fathers O Jimmy Swaggart O Kenneth Copeland His Love 0 It Is Written 6:00 OZoU Levitt O Sunshine For Today e Robert Schuller 3) Frederick K. Price O Day Of Discovery

0Kidsworld '

0 Anoazing Grace Bible Class 0Cartoons 0 Kenneth Ct^ieland 0 Sesame Street g (SPN) Intonational Byline (ESPN)SportsCenter 6:30 e Fellowship Of Ezdte-ment

O Paul Brown OOO Oral Roberts O Christian Viewpoint 0 For Your Information 0 Jim Whittington (SPN) Worid Report 8:350Starcade 9:00 O Kenneth Copeland O Day Of Discovery O The Waltons d) I Love Lucy O Heaven Bound O Jimmy Swaggart O 0 Sunday Morning 0 Robert Schuller 0 Frederick K. Price 0 Rookie Of The Year (SPN) Bible Answers (SHOW) Faerie Tak Theatre (ESPN) Vics Vacant Lot (R)

0:05 0 Leave It To Beaver 9:30 O The World Tomorrow d) Three Stooges Comedy Hour O Willie B. Lewis (SPN) Hyde Park (ESPN) College BasketbaU (HBO) Movie The Pirates Of Penzance (1983)

9:350 Andy Grifflth 10:000 Lloyd OgUvie O David Paul O Southern Sportsman OGoodNews O D. James Kennedy 0 Jerry Falwell 0 Janoes Robison 0 Spaces '

(SPN) Kenneth Copeland (SHOW) Movie Stroker Ace (1983)

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0 Marilyn Hickey 0 Movie Man In A Cocked Hat (1959)

10:35 0 Movie Mackennas Gold (1969)

11:00 O Jinuny Swaggart O First Presbyterian Church O Ernest Angley 0 First Baptttt Church 0 Bob And Marie TUton (SPN) CBA Game Of The Week (NICK) KidsWrites (USA) Wrestling 11:300 Robert Schuller O The World Tomorrow O Ckthy Andmzsi 0Humanside (ESPN) FishlnHole (HBO) Fraggle Rock (NICK) The Adventures Of Black Beauty 12:00 O D. James Kennedy O 0 Jim Valvano d) Movie The Train Robbers (1973)

OUNC Coaches Show O Hospitality House O Carolina Coaches Show 0 make Edwards: The Man Who Loved Comedy

(SHOW) Paper Chme (Ea*N)^wrtsCenter (HBO) Movie Lovesick (1983) (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(USA) KungFu Theater 12:300 Jim Valvano O Duke Basketball Highlights OO Meet The Press O Movie The Long Wait (1954)

0 Oiarlie Harrison 0atdine (ESPN) Skiing (NICK) The Third Eye 1:00 B Beyond The Horiaon O This Week With David Brink-

B Budweiser-WRAL Soccer Tournament

OO College Basketball 0 Southern Sportsman 0 Church Triumphant 0 Tennis

(SPN) Money, Money, Money (SHOW) Movie The Catered Affair (1956)

(NICK) Standby... Lights! Camera! Action!

1:200 Movie Harper Valley PTA.(1978)

1:30 d) Movie Kellys Heroes (1970)

0 Carter Country 0 To Be Announced (SPN) Name Of The Game Is GoU

2:000 Movie Angel And The Badman(1947)

B B 0 XrV Winter Olympics Q0 Track And Field 0RezHumbard (a>N) Real EsUte Action line (ESPN) PUy Your Best G<df (HBO) Thoae Fabulous Clowns

While in jail, T.J. Luther (portrayed by Michael Beck) experiences a miracle that thrusts him into prominence as a self-proclaimed faith healer in Celebrity." The three-part, six and one-half hour NBC miniseries, airs Sunday, Feb. 12, Monday. Feb. 13 and Tuesday,

Feb. 14. (Stations reserve the right to make last-minute changes.)

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(NICK) Going Great (USA) Tales Of The Unexpected 2:30 0 Phil Arms (SPN) Billy Westmorland Fishing Diary (ES^N) Tennis (NICK) Againt The Odds lOOOSportsWorld B The Moppets O 0 Auto Racing 0 In Touch 0 Your Tax Return (SPN) Woodworkers (SHOW) Pippin

(TOO) Movie Threshold (1981) (lac^ Special Delivery (USA)OvaUoD 3:200 Movie To Hell And Back (1955)

3:30 0 mu Dance Outdoors O0 NBA BasketbaU (SPN) Christian ChUdris Fund (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments 4:000 Wagon Train d) Movie A Fistful Of Dollars (1967)

BWUdKingdom 0 Stan Rosenthal (SPN) World Report (ESPN)BasebaU 4:300 College Basketball Highlight

0 O 0 CoUege BasketbaU B PGA GoU 0 ConUct

(SPN) One In The Spirit (NICK) Special DeUvery

5:00 0 Movie King Of The Cowboys (1943)

BStar Search 0 D. James Kennedy 0 Undersea World Of Jacques Cousteau

(SPN) Hello Jerusalem (SHOW) Faerie Tak Theatre (HBO) Movie Playing For Time (1980)

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5:30 (USA) Bewitched

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