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CLOUDY

Cloudy Sunday with chance of showers. High in upper 60s. Showers more likely Sunday night and Monday. Low Sunday in 40s.BENEFIT

The Greenville Service Leagues annual Charity Ball took on a motif from Hawaii this year. The story and pictorial layout are on A-12.PIRATES FALL

The Richmond Spiders had four players in double figures as they downed ECU 60-50 Saturday. Page B-1

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 43

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 19. 1984

64 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTSECU Fees, Dorm Rent May Be Increased

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Student fees and dormitory room rent will increase next year for students at East Carolina University if the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina gives approval.

On recommendation of the boards student life committee, ECU trustees adopted a resolution Friday calling for student services at the university to be maintained at their present level, with the exception of student health services, winch the committee said should be increased.

As a result of the action, most fees would increase to cover the cost of operations and maintenance. The

Board of Governors, not ECUs board of trustees, will set the amount of the fees.

However, the tentative fee increases would add $15 to the present $70 athletic fee, $3 to the present $21 intramural-recreational services fee^ $2 to ttie $16.75 media board fee, $1 to the present $7.75 fee for the Student Government Association, and $4 to the present $47 fee for operations and debt service for Mendenhall Student Center.

The largest fee increase would add $30 to the, present $69 for student health services to provide needed medical equipment, improved psychiatric services and computerized student health records.

There would be no increase in the $10 SGA transit fee.

the $1.50 student fund accounting fee, or the $17 fee for student union programs.

The tentative schedule also calls for a reduction of $15 in the $36 debt service fee, because all bonds issued for construction of Minges Coliseum, built in 1968, have been paid off.

In addition to the fees, $20 will be added to the present $870 room rent if approved by the Board of Governors.

The proposed fees and student housing together )roduce an overall 5.1 percent increase over the present evel.

The board also approved the transfer of some $510,000 in excess money from the Minges Coliseum bond sinking fund to the athletic department.

C.G. Moore, vice chancellor for business affairs, said the money will be used to pay off the half-million dollar athletic department debt run up during the three-year administration of former Chancellor Tom Brewer. Moore noted that the department of athletics has operated during the past two years under Chancellor John Howell without a deficit.

The trustees adopted resolutions approving the purchase of a house and lot at 1003 E. Fifth St. for $51,500 to be used to provide parking facilities; the purchase of a building at 1705 W. Sixth St., valued at $220,000, although no purchase price has been settled on, and an expenditure of $195,000 to reroof Mendenhall Student (Please turn to A-2)

GOP CONVENTION Pitt Countys Republicans held their annual precinct and county conventions in Greenville Saturday. Attending the session were candidates for the partys nomination for several offices, including, left to right, Patrick Dorsey, secretary of

state; Ruby Hooper, governor; Gene Baker, superintendent of public uistruction, and Herb Lee, Congress from the 1st District. Andy Andrews, Pitt County GOP chairman, said about 50 persons attended the meeting. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Future Dorm Housing Will Face More Stringent Ruls

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Future developers of dormitory housing in Greenville will have more stringent requirements to meet than three projects approved by the city last year because of changes in regulations late in 1983.

City Planner Bobby Roberson said dormitories those at East Carolina University were built in areas zoned for office and institutional use, and the regulations were lenient. The only restrictions were that a building could not cover more than 40 percent of the lot or be more than 90 feet tall, and that off-street parking be provided at the rate of one-fourth of a space per bed.

Assured that ECU would not be providing additional student housing, and seeing the possibility of private dorm development, the city, in August 1983, increased the parking requirement to three-fourths of a space per bed, Roberson said.

So the three private dormitory developments approved last year by the city the conversion of the old Wilkersons Funeral Home property on Evans Street to dormitory space (construction on this project has not begun), the building of Pirates Landing, and Ringgold Towers, adjacent to ECU property at the intersection of Seventh and Cotanche streets had simply to cover no more than 40 percent of the lot, not exceed 90 feet in height, and provide three-fourths of a parking space per bed, Roberson explained.

Pirates Landing and the old Wilkerson property could provide ample on-site parking, according to Roberson.

Not so with the Ringgold project, which is now under construction. ^

Roberson said Ringgold, with 216 beds, needed a minimum of 162 spaces. Only 105 were available on-site.

So, to conform with requirements, Ringgold developers secured 20-year leases on two lots within 300 feet of the project, which provided an additional 70 parking slots.

Pointing out that city regulations allow developers to provide 50 percent of the parking on-site, with the rest within 300 feet of the development, Roberson said under those conditions Ringgold complies with the regulations.

However, Roberson noted that Ringgold units will be individually owned. So in order to insure adequate parking, the city has tied the parking requirement to the deeds of the individual units at Ringgold.

If adequate off-street parking is not provided when the lease on the satellite parking lots runs out, the units will have to be vacated, Roberson explained.

In order to provide more control over future dormitory development, the City Council, in October, adopted a new set of regulations.

While dorm developments will still be allowed in office and institutional zones adjacent to the ECU campus, such projects will require a special use permit, and the site must contain a minimum of 1.25 acres, Roberson said. The new regulations will also regulate the number of occupants alowed in a development according to a land use intensity formula, and creates new set-back requirements.

Midwest Storm Could Be Winter's Strongest

By DAVID L. LANGFORD Associated Press Writer

A powerful blizzard stormed into the Plains with winds gustlng as high as 100 mph Saturday, spreading snow from the Texas Panhandle to the Dakotas and halting travel across parts of the Midwest with chest-high drifts.

Blizzard warnings were posted in the southeastern plains of Colorado, the Oklahoma Panhandle, southwestern and north-central Nebraska and southwestern Minnesota, and many highways were barricaded or impassable.

It could well be the strongest snowstorm of the winter in the Midwest, said Hugh Crowther of the Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo. It certainly ranks at the top.

Thousands of stranded travelers packed motels and truck stops as the storm swept out of the Rockies, where it had deposited up to 2 feet of snow earlier, and pushed toward the Great Lakes, fanning dp to a foot and a half of snow with winds gusting up to 60 mph across Kansas and Nebraska into Iowa and Minnesota.

Meteorologist Steve Byrd in Omaha, Neb., noting that 17 inches of snow already had fallen in parts of that state, said, The bad area is going to be northeast Nebraska toni^t, where theyll have 20 inches on the ground.

In southwestern Minnesota, 10 inches of snow had fallen in some areas by Saturday evening, and the snow and gusty winds were expected to spread across the entire southern part of the state by morning.

Were expecting winds gusting in the 30 to 40 mph range and therell be a lot of blowing snow later on tonight, Les Coleman, a meteorologist for the weather service in Minneapolis, said. By late afternoon, Luverne in the extreme southwest had 10 inches of snow and zero visibility because of strong winds, he said.

In the Texas Panhandle town of Stratford, the snow was hurled by winds gusting between 75 and 100 mph.

Wind gusts of 75 mph also were clocked at Boise City, Okla., where U.S. 287 was closed in both directions. Ben Harris, an employee at the Shamrock Truck Stop said, You

Detox Center Sought For Pitt

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Council on Alcoholism recently passed a resolution calling for the development of alcohol and drug detoxification services in the county.

The members of the council say a detoxification service is needed in the county, where the number of persons who abuse alcohol is estimated to be 6,000, according to figures provided by Jim Ayers, director of the N.C. Council on Alcoholism.

There is no coordinated effort in the county to help a person dry out, said Rozanne Faulkner, president of the Pitt County Council on

Alcoholism, in a recent interview. Detoxification is a medical procedure. People die trying to get off alcohol without medical assistance.

The service proposed by the council would have a 24-hour-a-day open door admission policy for males and females of all ages, races and faiths with drug and alcohol problems. Screening, evaluation and supervision would be provided by medical personnel, and clients would be attended by a nurse or physicians assistant 24 hours a day with a medical doctor on call for emergencies, according to the resolution.

The purpose of this proposed service would be to help a person who is unable to make responsible

decisions or becomes an unmanageable problem for families, law enforcement officers or the community at large because of alcohol abuse, the resolution states.

We are asking the County Commissioners to look at our resolution and look at the fiscal p^ibilities of a detoxification service, Ayers said. The service wont cost much more than what is already being spent on helping intoxicated peo-

There is no detoxification program in Pitt County, said Faulkner. The result is a waste of taxpayers money in terms of time spent working with intoxicated people. ^

At the present time, law enforcement officers, rescue squads and the emergency room at Pitt County Memorial Hospital deal with intoxicated persons. The members of the council say those persons who abuse alcohol can be cared for more efficiently through detoxification services.

The police can keep an intoxicated person for four hours without charging him, and then he is back on the street, Faulkner said. The emergency room can admit someone with medical problems along with intoxication, but if there is no medical problem, then the emergency room is a waste of time (Please turn to A-2)

couldnt find a parking spot here if you wanted to. Were packed, with about300to400truckers. ,

At Oberlin in northwestern Kansas, police dispatcher Jeanne Pachner said, Theres people stranded at the church, at the schoolhouse, and Id imagine all the motels are filled up.

In eastern Colorado, where nine highways were barricaded, including Interstate 70 from 35 miles east

of Denver to the Kansas border, Limon Police Chief Jim Trahem said all roads into town were closed with drifts of 4 to 5 feet.

Unless someone went around the roadblocks, the roads are cleared of motorists, he said.

In the northeastern Nebraska town of Norfolk, where 14 inches of snow had fallen by noon, mail carriers couldnt make their appointed rounds.

Sign-Up Extended

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - Agriculture Secretary John Block on Saturday pushed back the sign-up deadline for 1984 commodity price support programs by three weeks, reversing his earlier stance, saying farmers need more time to realize how urgent it is that they sign up. . t .

It has become obvious more time is need^ if we are going to get the participation we must have for the sign-up this year, Block said in a news conference at the Des Moines Airport.

Block predicted at least 50 percent of wheat farmers would sign up by the Feb. 24 deadline for a program under which they receive guaranteed price protection in exchange for cutting their planted acreage. But there are indications of a far lower sign-up.

Block said he has changed summer fallow rules so the r^uirements will be the same as they were in 1983 and previous programs. Prior to this action. Block said the acreage designated for the 1984 programs could nqt have been land intended for summer fallow in the current year. He said other provisions of the 1984 programs will remain unchanged.

Ayden Woman Is 'Mother Of Year'

A Pitt County woman who gave up teaching because she couldnt be a successful mother and career woman at the same time carried her choice to perfection: shes the mother of the year in North Carolina for 1984.

Alma Braxton Worthington and her husband, Wilbur Worthington, live on their farm east of Ayden. But she was in Raleigh last week to beat out seven other candidates in the statewide competition sponsored by the North (Carolina Mothers Association.

Mrs. Worthington, now 71, made the decision to leave teaching when her first children, twins Melvin L. Worthington and Milton W. Worthington, were born 46 years ago. The twins, both of whom are ordained ministers, later were joined by a sister, Jeanette W. Davis.

But the decision to become a full-time mother didnt keep Mrs. Worthington at home.

In the late and 1930s and early 1940s, she Mtitioned Virginia Power and Light Co. and the town of Ayden to put in electric transmission lines, met with county and state officials to get local raods paved and petitioned Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. for service to the area.

She has also served on the Pitt County Board of Education, helped orgamze a local high school band and raised money ''^r a bookmobile.

Mrs. Worthitgton said her husband st^ed at home with the babies on Thursdays so she could do volunteer work.

Mrs. Worthington, who said a mothers job never stops, now has seven grandchildren.

Its like looking down a railroad track, she said. You keep thinking youre going to see the end, but you never do.

In recent years Mrs. Worthington has done most of her volunteer work with the N.C. Farm Bureau, which she has been a member of for 40 years. She has also taught Sunday school classes and is a member of Liberty Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden.

Mrs. Worthington will represent the state in the national Mother of the Year competition.

ALMA WORTHINGTON

Andrews

TARBORO - Mrs. Lena Andrews died Friday in Edgecombe General Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Chapman

GOLDSBORO - William W. Chapman, 48. of 501 Abington Place died Saturday, in Carteret General Hospital in Morehead City. He was vice president of sales and finance at Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Goldsboro. Funeral services will be condicted Monday at 2:30 p.m. at St. Pauls United Methodist Church in .Goldsboro by Dr. J. Paul Edwards.

; - Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Betty ;Sugg Chapman; two daughters, Mrs. Malinda C. Harrington of Dudley -amd Miss Amy Lynn Chapman, a :udent at East Carolina University: :his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard ;E. Mountcastle of Providence Forge, Va.; two sisters. Mrs. Sally Power -amd Mrs. Mary Lou Mattocks, both :if Providence Forge, and a half-; brother, Richard Ware Mountcaste ;of Branchville, Va.

;The family will receive friends at -the home and suggests that memori-al contributions be made to St. Rauls United Methodist Church.

Daniels

:Mrs. Gertrude Gardner Daniels, les; died Saturday morning in Pitt ;C(junty Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Willie Maye Ward and Margie Atkinson, both of Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home.

Ryan

.Mrs. Mary OConnell Ryan, 87, died Friday morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was a resident of 302 S. Summitt St. A funeral Mass was celebrated Saturday at 3 ).m. in St. Gabriels Catholic Church }y the Rev. Jerry Sherba. Burial ^ill be in All Saints Cemetery in Des Plains, 111.

- Mrs. Rvan. a native of Chicago,

MONDAY

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

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets a I Rotary BIdg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club tneets at Planters Bank ^ 6:30pm. Rotary Club meets

1 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at

I Toms Restaurant

/ - 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at

( Three Steers

^ 7:30 p m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern

Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist

Church

- 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg

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

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

Tl'ESDAY

- 7:00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers

; 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall

6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers ' 7:00 p.m Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American legion meets at Post Home ; 7:30 p m. Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church ; 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support roup meets at St Paul's Episcopal Church

1 7:30 p.m. Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at 110 N. Warren St

r 7:30 p m Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church I 8:00 p m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony--mous at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

^ 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co Al-Anon family !group meets at St James United Methodist Church. Call 752 .5284 or 758-3031 ' 8:00 p m. The Big Book Group of AA ias closed meeting at St. James United -Methodist Church

; 8:00 p.m Narcotics Anonymous meets at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

' WEDNESDAY

; 9:30 a m. Duplicate bridge at Plant-irs Bank

* 10:00 a m. Duplicate bridge at planters Bank

moved to Greenville in 1968. She was a member of St. Gabriels Catholic Church.

Surviving are three sons, John J. Ryan of Chicago, Robert E. Ryan of Charlotte and Eugene E. Ryan of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Jane Ridgeway of Rolling Meadows, 111.; a sister^ Mrs. Annette OBrien of Park Ridge, 111.; 24 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Summers

Mr. Joseph Summers died Monday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Wells Chapel Church of God and Christ by Elder William Smith. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Verlene Summers of Aurora; two daughters, Mrs. Jacquelyn Hall of Mount Claire, N.J., and Mrs. Regina Hubbard of East Orange, N.J.; a son, John Lee Coward of Greenville; nine sisters, Mrs. Christine Jenkins, Mrs. Annie Norfleet, Mrs. Joyce Norfleet, Mrs. Ada Summers and Mrs. Barbara Jones, all of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Karen Moore of Irvington, N.J., and Mrs. Betty Moye, Mrs. Ellie Sue Maye and Ms. Rosa Carr, all of Greenville; nine brothers, O.J. Summers of Jacksonville, Fla., Leroy Summers of Bethel, Benjamin Summers of Maryland, William Summers of West Germany, Willie Lee Carr of Irvington, N.J., and David James Carr, Harry Carr, Bobby Gene Carr and Lent Carr, all of Greenville, and three grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Detox...

(Continued from A-1) and money; emergency room care is the most expensive treatment for someone who is intoxicated.

According to Ayers, "The council became interested in the problem in August when the regional detoxification center was phased out of Cherry Hospital. Other counties, such as Onslow County, have developed a detoxification center and have found that the intoxicated people can be treated in a constructive manner cheaper than they can be dealt with through the emergency room.

Last year, 2,000 Pitt County citizens signed a petition calling for a detoxification service, Faulkner said.

The Walter B. Jones Alcohol Rehabilitation Center is not a detoxification center, she noted. That is where people go after they have made the decision that they want help.

The key purpose of detoxification is to dry someone out so he can make a responsible choice for his life and the lives of his loved ones, Faulkner added. He needs to make a decision if he wants to get help.

The council drafted the resolution which was approved unanimously at a board of directors meeting Feb. 9.

Representatives from Pitt County rescue squads and police forces, ministers and representatives from the Mental Health Center attended the meeting, and each felt this service would help them in their own area, Faulkner said.

The Pitt County Council on Alcoholism was organized in 1980 and there are now over 100 volunteer members. The primary purpose of the council is to educate the public about alcoholism and bring awareness to the problems.

Card of Thanks

To our many friends who made the passing of our loved one Floyd A. Nobles - more bearable, we say a very special thank you. For every memorial gift, every floral gift, all the food, cards, visits and especially every prayer, we are humbly grateful, God bless you each one.

The Floyd A. Nobles Family

SH^

$inokii

February 22, 7:00 p.m.One night only A SPECIAL ONE NIGHT PROGRAM OF SHARING & CARING

*For those who want to quit and who have quit through the Five-Day Plan, Youll All Come!" No cost or registration fee. For information call, 756-5543

PITT COUNTY HOSP. AUDITORIUM Wednesday, Feb. 22, 7:00 p.m.

Ail InvitedSyria Denounces 'Peace' Plan

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - Saudi Arabia said Saturday it hoped to gain Lebanese and Syrian agreement on a new peace plan, but Syria denounced the plans call for a simultaneous withdrawal of Syrian and Israeli troops.

Druze militiamen and Lebanese army troops traded artillery and rocket fire despite a new appeal by President Amin Gemaye for a cease-fire.

We all ought to make a historical stand, save ourselves by ourselves and brush aside our aging differences, the official National News Agency quoted Gemayel as saying.

Gemayel, addressing a group of Lebanese reporters in his palace of Baabda, called for an immediate and unconditional cease-fire as a step towards reviewing the Lebanese problem as a whole among

ourselves.

But hours after the presidents appeal the fighting was still going on. The Druze Voice of the Mountain radio blamed the army for escalating the fighting, and the progovernment Phalange radio said the Druze were responsible.

The fighting around Souk el Gharb, the armys last stronghold in the mountains overlooking Beirut and only 3 miles from the presidential palace in suburban Baabda, came amid a flurry of diplomatic contacts over the peace plan.

Gemayels government Friday announced an eight-point package deal that included abrogation of Lebanons May 17 troop withdrawal agreement with Israel as well as governmental reforms and political concessions to Moslem rebels.

The agreement would allow for an Israel withdrawal from southern

Lebanon and the normalization of ties between the two countriesj However, Syria denounced the agreement and refused to withdraw its troops until Israel pulled out. Israel said it would go only when Syria did, leaving the situation in u standoff.

We have no official Syrian rejection of the plan. Saudi Arabia will continue its efforts to bring the points of view together, Saudi Foreign Minister Saud A1 Faisal said on state-run Damascus radio after meeting in Damascus with Syrian President Hafez Assad.

But Syrian officials denounced the )eace plan as an open trick )ecause it calls for a simultaneous withdrawal of Syrian and Israeli troops from Lebanon and security arrangements to protect Israels northern border.

ECU Trustees ...

(Continued from A-l)

Center.

Trustees also adopted a resolution, to be forwarded to the Board of Governors, expressing concern over low salary levels at the university, and asking for a cost of living pay hike as well as merit pay raises for faculty members and staff employees.

The resolution adopted by the board came from the Faculty Senate. The original resolution, adopted by the Faculty Senate Jan. 24, and endorsed by Howell after changing the wording to include all university personnel, asked for a 15 percent cost-of-living pay hike and a 7 percent merit pay raise for faculty members.

In other business, trustees adopted resolutions expressing sympathy to the family of former ECU

football coach Jack Boone, a member of the faculty for 35 years, who died recently, and expressing deep appreciation to coach Ed Emory, his staff, players and all whose efforts contributed to the universitys great success during the 1983 football season.

Board Chairman Ralph Kinsey announced that the date for the next board meeting has been tentatively set for April 27 in Greenville. Kinsey also said the board will meet in Morehead City on July 1, when a morning business session will be followed by a tour and cruise aboard the Research Vessel Hatteras.

Howell, in a report to the board, said action by the Board of Governors earlier this month setting a uniform admissions policy for the UNC system will have little effect on ECU.

Howell said the only change in r^uirements set by the new policy, which takes effect in 1988, will increase ECUs present requirement on one unit of science to three science units.

Nine Injured As Fire Damages Old Home

SEATTLE (AP) People jumped off roofs and scrambled down ladders to escape flames from a blaze in a 75-year old mansion that officials say was started early Saturday by careless smoking. At least nine people were hurt, one critically.

About 20 people in the 16-bedroom house fled when the fire was reported at 4:42 a.m. Neighbors put extension ladders to windows to help some residents descend. Others made their way to roofs about 12 feet from the ground and jumped, witnesses said. Others dashed out doors.

A resident. Bob Powell, 24, said he discovered the fire when he arrived home and opened a living room door. The couch was on fire, said Powell. Flames were climbing the wall, the carpet was burning.

Fire officials said the flames quickly swept across the carpet, up a wall and up two open stairwells.

Powell ran from the main floor to the third floor and back, warning people.

A party was held Friday night and residents and guests were sleeping in various places around the house when the fire broke out, said Darrell Shields, 15, who was asleep in the main-floor library when someone yelled, Fire!

There were lots of people yelling. I smelled smoke. I heard people yelling Help! Fire! , Shields said.

The cause of the blaze was definitely a smoking material - a cigarette or cigar or something -that was located in the living room couch, said acting Seattle Deputy Fire Chief Tom Olson.

Two injured women were taken to Harborview Medical Center and later transferred to Virginia Mason Hospital for treatment for smoke inhalation, said hospital spokeswoman Cynthia Taylor.

Cynthia Messer, 19, was returned to the intensive care unit of Harborview in critical condition, said Ms. Taylor.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Arthur Mack Roberson would like to express their appreciation for your acts of kindness during their time of bereavement. Whether your church participated or you donated food, flowers or just a kind word, we thank you, and may God bless you.

Obituary

MRS. ELIZABETH TRANSOU MOVE

Mrs. Elizabeth Waugh Transou; Moye, age 77, wife of Joseph: Sidney Moye of 1401 East Fifth-Street, passed away Saturday afternoon, February 18, at 1:30 oclock in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Born in Jefferson, Ashe County, North Carolina, Mrs. Moye moved to Greensboro as a child,-where she was active in West Market Street Methodist Church, and in the Greensboro Junior : League. She graduated from Salem College. Active in the-religious, civic and social life of Greenville, she was for almost fifty years a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist. Church, and in 1954 was given the -recognition of a Life Member of its Womens Society of Christian Service. She served as T.B.. chairman in the Greenville.. Service League for many years and was a past president of the End of the Century Book Club.

As a member of the Ladies Golf Association of the Greenville Country Club and the Mountaiir Aire Gold Club of Ashe County* she was awarded severat drophies. A summeb resident qt Jefferson she wac an associate member of Jefferson United Methodist Church and its Womens Society of Christian Service.

She is survived by her husband and two sons: Joseph Sidny, Moye, Jr. of Atlanta, Georgia, and William Transou Moye .of Arlington, Virginia, and two granckons: Joseph Todd Moye and Thomas Williams Moye of Atlanta, Georgia.

A memorial service will be held Monday morning at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, at 11:00 oclock.

The family will be at the home at 1401 East Fifth Street and will, also, receive in the chapel at ttie church immediately following the memorial service.

In lieu of flowers, friends desiring to do so may send memori; als to Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Preservation Fund or to the American Cancer Society.

(Paid Announcement) :

CARD OF THANKS

bur Sorrow In The Loss Of Our Dear Father, Is Somewhat Easier To Bear Because Of Your Kindness. It Is During A Time Like This That We Learn How Much Our Friends And Family Really Mean To Us. Thank You For All Your Prayers, Flowers, Cards And Food, They Will Always Be Treasured.

The Family Of Sidney ONeal

Cherry Silver Chest

Claw foot, Lined drawers Reg. $426

Now

$31 goo

Fleming Furniture And Appiiance

1012 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609

THE STAFF OF THE NEW SHERATON GREENVILLE IS WAITING TO SERVE YOU!

Greenvilles newest and finest hotel, the Sheraton Greenville, opened officially this past Wednesday. Shown above is the fine staff that will take care of all your needs, whether it be spacious banquet and meeting facilities, a glittering atmosphere in the OFF THE CUFF lounge, a relaxing, fine dining experience in LEOS or just a good nights rest.

The Sheraton Greenville would like to thank the over 2000 people that applied for various positions with the new hotel and regrets that there were certainly not enough positions available. There are over 120 people on our staff. If any additional employees are needed, in an effort to be fair to the many people who applied, we will try to fill those positions with the applicants on file. \

Sheraton Gremville

SHERATON HOTELS. INNS & RESORTS WORLDWIDE 203 WEST GREENVILLE BOULEVARD. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 919/355-2666

Storm Disrupts Democratic Fight In Iowa

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - A blizzard of telephone calls and political rhetoric hit Iowa Saturday as Democratic presidential candidates fought for support in the last weekend before the states precinct caucuses.

A real snowstorm played havoc with campaign schedules.

Former Gov. Reubin Askew of-Florida was forced to cancel campaign appearances in the western part of the state because of snow falling at the rate of 3 inches an hour. Sen. John Glenn of Ohio was forced to cancel three appearances and Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado missed five scheduled stops.

Glenn flew through a heavy snowstorm to Sioux City, where he told a news conference, I obviously ; hope to do very well in Iowa.

; If every one of my supporters got out 10 more supporters we could takelhis thing, he said.

Glenn, who has made a campaign

issue of Walter F. Mondales support from organized labor, also said many rank-and-file labor officials are resentful that they were not asked which candidate the AFL-CIO should support.

There are just as many sensible center Democrats within the labor movement as in the rest of the Democratic Party, he said.

Anticipating such criticism, AFL-CIO officials conducted extensive surveys of rank-and-file union members to determine their presidential preference before endorsing Mndale.

At a news conference in a Des Moines soup kitchen. Hart called the Reagan budget deficits this administrations Vietnam and offered his own plan to reduce them.

Mndale used a five-minute radio broadcast to appeal to his backers to attend the Monday night caucuses. Dont take anything for granted, said the former vice president. You are needed.

Five Inmates Flee Tennessee Prison

HENNING, Tenn. (UPI) - Five extremely dangerous convicts pulled guns on their guards in a field Saturday, commandeered three vehicles, riddled two others with shotgun fire and escaped in different directions, authorities said.

No one was reported injured, but a prison official said the escapees including two convicted murderers and a rapist blew out the back window of a prison vehicle that was chasing them.

A prison employee, Wayne Douglas, was pursuing the three and he pulled them over. But the shotgun blew out the rear window of the )rison vehicle, said Dick Baum-)ach, assistant to Tennessee Correction Commissioner Ernest Pellegrin.

He said the convicts also shot out the tires on a private vehicle as they made their escape about 11:35 a.m. EST.

The convicts made their break while working with a group of

Italy, Vatican Sever Alignment

ROME (UPI) - Italy and,the Vatican signed a new agreement governing their relations Saturday that ends Roman Catholicism as the state religion and establishes the church and state as independent and sovereign.

Socialist Prime Minister Bettino Craxi and Vatican Secretary of State Cardinal Agostino Casaroli signed the 14-article Concordat.

The new Concordat replaces one that dictator Benito Mussolini signed with the Vatican in 1929 and eliminates many of the privileges he granted the church in hopes of obtaining its support for his Facist regime.

The Concordat will not go into effect until it is ratified, by the Vatican and the state.

Government ratification will be withheld until a state-church com-n|ission considers regulations governing taxation of certain church property. The panel has been given six months to complete its work.

For information of City government, services, and activities, tune in to City Hall Notes, on WOOW Radio, each Tuesday and Thursday morning at 10:25 A.M.

inmates in one of the farm fields at Fort Pillow.

Three of them pulled pistols on two correctional officers, Baum-bach said, and were joined by two others who jumped into a prison vehicle and fled.

I understand they now have three vehicles, Baumbach said, He did not know how the inmates got the other two, but said officers believe they are still in the general area.

The Tennessee Highway Patrol said the inmates headed in three-different directions.

Baumbach said the five are extremely dangerous and armed. He said that in addition to the three pistols the escapees used to threaten the guards, they took a pistol and shotgun from one of the guards and a radio and uniform from the other.

The five were identified as:

Randolph Oliver, 33, of Shelby County (Memphis area), serving life plus 35-40 years for robbery, rape, aggravated rape, assault to commit murder and robbery with a deadly weapon.

Ronald Freeman, 41, of Knox County, serving 198 years on two counts of first degree murder.

Riley Arzeneaux, 26, of Shelby County serving 25 years for second-degree murder.

Silvester Alexander, 33, of Shelby County serving a 40-year sentence for robbery with a deadly weapon.

James Clegg, 30, Shelby County, serving life as an habitual criminal.

The Mndale campaign bought radio time on 13 Iowa stations immediately following President Reagans paid political weekly broadcast. The president urged people to demand that the House pass a revision of federal criminal laws that has cleared the Senate.

A native of neighboring Minnesota, Mndale also told lowans in the taped appeal, I am your neighbor and friend, I know Iowa.

Sen. George McGovern campaigned in a farm community and at Trainland U.S.A., a model train ^ exhibit in Colfax. The former South Dakota senator said he chose the site to dramatize his plan to rebuild American railroads.

McGovern said he would cancel the MX missile and B-1 bomber and put the money into railroad improvement which he said would contribute more to the security and prosperity of the country than moving ahead on these redundant and unnecessary strategic weapons systems.

Mndale himself was campaigning in New Hampshire, site of a Feb. 28 primary, as was Sen. Ernest F. Hollings of South Carolina.

Sen. Alan Cranston of California was in Massachusetts and planned to be in Iowa on Sunday.

In Providence, R.I., the Rev. Jesse Jackson said he will not go to Nicaragua next week, but plans a trip to the Latin American country next month.

The Democratic presidential hopeful said an early trip was precluded by campaign obligations rather than doubts about the leftist Sandinista governments dedication to human rights and free elections.

He said he will make a fact-finding tour of Nicaragua and seyeral other countries in Central America sometime after the heavy primary schedule of early March.

Nicaraguan diplomats had trailed the Jackson campaign for two days in an attempt to convince him to attend a celebration Tuesday of the Sandinista rise to power. The government has said it will use the occasion to announce a timetable for elections.

Even though not all candidates were in the state, the campaigns of the six contesting the caucuses all except Jackson and Hollings were making thousands of phone calls throughout the weekend to get their supporters out to vote.

Mondales effort was getting a big boost from phone banks set up by the AFL-CIO, United Auto Workers and the National Education Association urging their members to support Mndale.

Harts budget plan was a combination of defense cuts, tax increases and boosts in domestic spending that he said woujd reduce the federal deficit to $78 billion by 1989, based on economic assumptions by the Congressional Budget

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If you make more optimistic assumptions, those deficits shrink substantially below that, Hart said. If you were to adopt the presidents assumptions, that deficit would be at zero. Indeed, it might even show a surplus.

Harts tax increases were aimed principally at high-income taxpayers.

He would place a 5 percent surtax on those with an income of more than $100,000 and cap the final year of Reagans tax cut for those making more than $50,000 a year. He would push a partial and temporary deferral of indexing of income tax rates that would save $45 billion a year by 1989 and impose a 10 percent surtax on corporate income, designed to raise $12 billion a year by~ 1989.

In the tax area. Harts ideas are similar to those put forward by Mndale and Glenn.

The Colorado senator said he would cut an average of $28 billion a year from Reagans defense budget and would add $20 billion in new spending each, year, with the money going for education, nutrition, job training, housing and rebuilding the nations roads, bridges and sewers.

Other candidates, including the front-runner, seek to simply divide up a shrinking economic pie more fairly, Hart said. That is not the option that this country faces. The option is to make the pie grow

again.

Most of Mondales Democratic rivals were saying they expect him to get about 50 percent of the delegates chosen in the caucuses Monday.

Mndale will be in the 50 percent range or over, said Jerry Vento, Glenns campaign manager. He said he expected Glenn to finish second

with between percent.

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/\.4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday. February 19. 1984Sunday OpinionVote Tabulators Are Way To Go In Pitt Elections

While it appears now that Pitt County will still be using antiquated paper ballots and pencils in the May 8 primary, voters here could be using modern vote tabulators in the November general election.

Since competitive bids for the equipment must be taken, county officials say it is unlikely that it can be purchased and built in time for the primaries.

However, the County Commissioners instructed the Board of Elections to proceed with the preparation of specificica-tions for bids in anticipation of having the voting equipment by November.

The tabulators will cost about $3,400 each and the models being considered accept paper ballots which are in turn tabulated. The equipment prints out totals at the end of the day and, in the event of malfunction, the paper ballots are still available.

It is clearly the way to go. Totals will be available more quickly on election day and the polling places can remain open longer since the long and tedious tabulating time is eliminated.

Nor should officials entirely give up on having the ' equipment by May. Once bids are taken and the low bidder determined, it could be amazing how quickly the equipment could be delivered if the matter is negotiated effectively.Ethel Merman: One Of The Greatest

The trouble with legends is there is so little one can add to them; they are already known to the world.

Basically, that is the story of Ethel Agnes Zimmermann. (Who would think an Ethel Agnes Zimmermann could ever light up the world?) She was a secretary who sang a little bit for spending money ... was discovered, and the rest is history.

Of course, the world didn't know her as Ethel Zimmermann, nor Agnes Zimmermann; but as Ethel Merman she lit up theaters of Broadway, glorified the silver screen and entranced home audiences via radio and television.

Composers and lyricists knew their songs were being showcased at their very best when Merman sang them; and she had the best songsmiths of any era behind her. Among them were the Gershwins and Irving Berlin.

For more than 40 years Ethel Merman was a bright, bright star in a galaxy of stars. When she died, all 36 Broadway theaters dimmed their lights ... a gesture reserved for only the greatest. That was Ethel, all right.Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

ECU basketball coach Charlie Harrison has had a rather miserable season this year, what with his young team being defeated more times than anyone would like to recall.

Things could only get worse, and they did. The coach, who has a good driving record, got a speeding ticket.

An ECU alumnus, Phil Dixon, represented him in court and pleaded with Judge Jim Martin, who is also an ECU grad, for leniency. '

The judge pondered the case and decided to allow a prayer for judgment, which means that the coach can keep his license.

Any man who has lost 12 straight games deserves some consideration, the judge said, and he didnt want to do anything that would adversely affect the coachs recruiting.

The judge said a condition of the judgment was that Coach Harrison go out and recruit some fine prospects.

Seems like a splendid decision to us. Any collegiate football coach who has lost 12 games straight has been punished enough.

Patsy Moore, who contributes articles to The Daily Reflector, has noted some more personalized license plates.

One from Virginia reads Footie, and a Maryland plate reads Eden.

There is a North Carolina plate which reads Oh Yeah.

Last week I wrote about snow. On Sunday I saw J.B. Kittrell Jr., who noted that it was a strange subject to be writing about on that particular Sunday. Indeed it was. Last Sunday was a sunny, balmy day and thoughts of snow were the furtherest thing from local residents minds.

The spring weather continued through most of last week, complete with people in shorts and even coeds in

I1 FA5+CR AnoPaul

O'Connor

RALEIGH - If an award is given for the biggest political surprise of the 1984 season, the N.C. Association of Educators certainly has to be considered the frontrunner right now.

The political endorsement of NCAE was highly sought by the six major Democratic gubernatorial candidates this year. NCAE has 40,000 members and an organized

Political SurpriseJohn Cunniff

Xhasing A Deficit

NEW YORK (AP) - Rarely has so large a posse gone after a social menace with such savage determination, vowing to cut it limb from limb and end forevermore its predatory attacks.

They caught the beast allright, and they have come up with several thousand ways to destroy it. Even millions of ways, perhaps, because almost everyone who thinks at all has offered suggestions.

But the beast hasnt been dismembered why it hasnt even been slain. After all that effort, it

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beast seems destined to remain alive, simply because the hunters cant agree on how to kill it. Yes, it should be killed. But how?

The beast, of course, is the federal budget deficit, one of the few things in modern times that has united the vast Spectrum of political thought from right to left and up and down the age and income scales.

The Grace Commission offered 2,478 separate, distinct and specific recommendations for $424.4 billion in government savings over three years.

The Heritage Foundation, a conservative think tank, offered a 110-page plan it said would slash $119 billion from next years deficit.

The Congressional Budget Office offered 138 specific suggestions, for correcting the imbalance between government income and spending.

Your brother-in-law probably offered several hundred specific suggestions. Thousands of kids in classroom were asked by teachers for their suggestions. Hundreds of academics have had their say in the matter, and some have grants to continue their research. Every corporation chairman has offered his advice. And 'untold numbers of politicians and office-holders at local, state and federal levels have dutifully offered thlr opinion that the deficit is immoral.

The beast is caged, but the discussion goes on.

J. Peter Grace, who headed the Presidents Private Sector Survey on Cost Control, has become one of the most popular podium performers in the nation, with audiences apparently having an insatiable demand for spending facts.

If his commissions warnings are not heeded, he told an audience recently, deficits might grow from the $195 billion of 1983 to the $2 trillion of the year 2000.

No audience can fail to be awed by such fantastic numbers, nor can they fail to be amazed by stories of waste, suchas:

-*^The U.S. Forest Si>rvirp gave

away $235 million of firewood in 1981.

-It costs the Army $4.20 to process a payroll check versus $1.00 in the private sector.

The General Services Administration employs 17 times as many people and spends almost 14 times as much on total management costs as a comparable private sector firm.

Half the governments computers are so old that manufacturers no longer service them. Additional personnel expenses, therefore, amount to $600 million annually.

The question now is how to cut up the beast, the answer to which is likely to be long delayed.

political operation to boot. NCAE has computerized voting lists, members highly trained in political campaigning, a large warchest and a good claim to the hottest issue of the year: education.

So NCAE went ahead and endorsed Tom Gilmore, a Julian nurseryman who is generally accepted to be the leading contender for last place among the six major candidates. Does this make any sense?

Lets analyze the move. Be warned that since this reporter does not have a telephone tap on the minds of the NCAE members who made the endoresement, this analysis involves speculation both on his part and on the part of his coffee break cronies.

NCAE may.have decided to go with Gilmore for the stated reason. That is, he is the best candidate for governor from their perspective. Gilmore is nowhere in the polls now and, if he does win, NCAE could rightly claim to be the kingmaker. Gilmore would owe everything to the teachers and he could be expected to start paying back with his 1985 budget.

But lets approach the endorsement from the other angle. As one crony so succinctly stated it, NCAE doesnt know who is going to win. But they know who isnt - Tom Gilmore. So, maybe NCAE backed Gilmore thinking that he doesnt have a chance. If you laugh at that, remember back to mid-January and

bikinis seeking tans in preparation for spring break.

Since this is written several days prior to publication, I wouldnt bet on what the weather will be like on-publication day. Maybe it wont be snowing, but dont put away the woolies yet.^ Winter is not over.

One office smart alec heard my dour prediction about more winter being ahead on a pretty day last week.

Maybe this aint spring, he quipped, but Ill sure take it until the real spring comes along.

Well, think positive.

the published talk that NCAE might not endorse anyone. With six candidates in the running, none the clear frontrunner, NCAE members were expressing doubts about backing the wrong horse. The fear is to be on the losing side and to have set yourself up as a clear adversary of the man wholl draft the states budgets from 1985 to 1989.

NCAE couldnt cop out of the 1984 race, however, and still expect to be taken seriously in the future. So maybe they found the next best thing the almost certain loser. Gilmore is such a longshot that the other candidates dont even spread rumors about him. His press secretary reports that some papers have b^n reluctant to list him as a major candidate.

By picking Gilmore, NCAE hurts two of its friends, Eddie Knox and Rufus Edmisten. But it didnt have to choose between them. Odds are that one or both will be in the run-off and that Gilmore wont be. So NCAE can quickly join camp with Knox or Edmisten then.

On the other hand, NCAE may have gotten into the good graces of three other candidates: Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, Insurance Commissioner John Ingram and Lauch Faircloth. None of these three really expected NCAEs endorsement, but they feared that Knox or Edmisten could be launched into a dominating position by it. When NCAE picked Gilmore, We were delighted, an aide to one of these candidates said.James

GerstenzangVacation

WASHINGTON (AP) - During his three years in office. President' Reagan has spent 175 days m-California an average of one day. out of six.

He was in California when U.S. jet fighters shot down Libyan jets over the Gulf of Sidra. He was in California when U.S. Marines in the-multinational peacekeeping force in Lebanon suffered their first' casualties. He was in California when the Soviets shot down a South Korean Air Lines jumbo jet.

And last week, he was in California when Soviet President Yuri V. Andropov died.

So, what did he talk about when he sat down to chat and pose for-photographers during his first' formal meeting in the Oval Office, after returning from the latest' vacation? The events that occur while hes on vacation.

Reagan was meeting with King; Hussein of Jordan on Monday when^ the king asked about the trip.

I was on the phone more than I was on the horse, Reagan said.; Ive decided presidents dont have vacations. They just have a change of scenery.

Reagan complained about a problem he had with the fireplace in the five-room ranch house he calls home in the Santa Ynez Mountains about 30 miles northwest of Santa Barbara.

He was overheard telling the king that he had built a big fire in the fireplace, which is raised above the floor, when some logs tumbled out.

The fire fell onto the floor, Reagan said, relating the difficulty he had getting it back into the fireplace without burning my hands off.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz questioned whether the president kept a pair of fireplace gloves handyfor just such emergencies.

No, but I think I should. Ive decided fireplace tongs are not very practical, Reagan replied.

The president isnt the only one having fireplace problems.

Larry Speakes, Reagans spokesman, likes to keep a fife smoldering on chilly days. Its stoked up in the morning, and throughout the day a log or two re thrown on to keep his spacious office cozy.

While Speakes was at a meeting elsewhere, a Secret Service agent came padding down a nearby hall and up to the spokesmans open door. It might be a good idea, he suggested, to open the flue just a bit more.

It turns out the smoke had drifted down one hallway, turned right up another, passed through a doorway, and could be noticed outside the Oval Office.James J^ Kilpatrick

Correcting A Mess By Voting

WASHINGTON - In his budget message of Feb. 1, President Reagan called for congressional action this year on two constitutional amendments, one to provide a line-item veto for future presidents, the other to compel adoption of a balanced budget. I would oppose both of them, out of a general prejudice against tinkering with the Constitution, but the proposals merit discussion.

This is what the president said: Where Congress lacks the will to enforce upon itself the strict fiscal diet that is now necessary, it needs the help of the executive branch. We need a constitutional amendment granting the president power to veto individual items in appropriations bills. Forty-three of the 50 states give this authority to their governors. Congress has approved a line-item veto fo.r the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the trust

territories. It is now time for Congress to grant this same authority to the president. Reagan addressed the proposed balanced budget amendment more briefly. More than 30 states have petitioned Congress for a constitutional convention at which such an amendment could be put out for ratification. If you want to make it happen, said the president, it will happen. If Congress wants to pursue the line-item veto. Congress might take a leaf from the book of the Confederate States of America. It is generally forgotten, but the Confederate constitution contained this provision: The president mav approve any appropriation and disapprove any other appropriation in the same bill. In such case he shall, in signing the bill, designate the appropriations disapproved; and shall return a copy of such appropriations, with his objections, to the House in

which the bill shall have originated; and the same proceedings shall then be had as in case of other bills disapproved by the president.

A persuasive case can be made for the procedure. Pork barrel politics, like the poor, will be always with lis. Every year the appropriations bills are larded with pet projects that cannot truly be justified in the national interest.

For a specific example, consider the National Endowment for the Arts. The president is proposing to reduce its funds in 1985 to $143.8 million, down 12 percent from the $162 million in the current fiscal year. Influential members of the House and Senate are hopping mad. They want to restore the whole amount and more. Suppose a bill were sent to the president including an item of $175 million for the endowment. Under the line-item

procedui-e, a president could veto that one item and return the bHi for further action. If two-thirds of each house voted to override, So be it. If the veto were sustained, a compromise figure would have to be found.

But the case for a line-item veto is only persuasive; it is not convincing. In most states the gubernatorial power is used almost wholly to correct duplications or to make technical changes. Constitutional amendment ought to be a last resort. The need is not self-evident.

Not even a persuasive case can be made for the proposed amendment on a balanced budget.

The answer to the fiscal mess that confronts us is not to be found in constitutional gimr micks. The answer lies in elec: ting responsible people to Congress. Once we do that, the rest will take care of Itself. ^

Gene

WangCampaign Reporting Office Works Year- Round

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) North Carolinas political season ends Nov. 6, but the campaigns wont te over until sometime next year for workers in one state office.

The Campaign Reporting Office of the state Board of ElectioiB will spend several months after the election completing audits of campaign spending reports filed by candidates for statewide and legislative offices and political committees set up to support candidates.

^en we close out one election year, we are already setting up for the next one, said Rosemary Haddock, head of the reporting office.

North Carolinas campaign reporting act requires candidates and political committees to make regular reports listing contributions and expenditures.

The law sets a $4,000 limit on the amount of money or services that can be given to. The limit applies to each election, so a candidate involved in a primary, runoff arid the November general election can receive a maximum of $12,000 from an individual contributor or

political committee.

Cash contributions of more than $100 are banned and the names of donors giving $100 or more must be reported. Gifts from corporations or businesses are illegal.

Its a complicated system that has miraculously worked out to a manageable task, said state Elections Director Alex K. Brock, who helped write the law during the 1973 session of the General Assembly.

During an election year. Brock said the reporting office becomes a pa^r factory generating mountains of documents that must be checked.

Ms. Haddock said there are about 400 candidates and committees representing candidates and 150 political action committees that will be required Jo file reports this year.

Candidates must prepare between four to six reports, and those from well-organized candidates are several hundred pages long.

The required reports are an organizational report due 10 days after a candidate files for office; a spending report before the primary; pc^t-primary and post-runoff spending reports; a pre-election spending report; and a final report after the November elections. CandidaSes who lose in a primary or runoff must file their final reports within 45 days after they are defeated.

Each of the spending reports is reviewed by the campaign reporting office staff.

I dont know if the work is hard per se; its a matter of detail, Ms. Haddock said.

During non-election years, she and a Secretary run the office, but during ancampaign year several part-time workers are hired to keep up with the work.

They do a very commendable job, considering the amount of paper they ahve to handle, process and get in order, Brock said.

Although many people claim the law can be circumvented. Brock said spot checks are made to

verify contributions.

Each report is studied for possible violations of the law and candidates or contributors are asked to explain any discrepancies.

Brock said one frequent problern involves checks written to a candidate on a business account but intended as a personal contribution. In those cases, the donor is asked to provide a clarification, since business contributions are illegal.

Ms. Haddock said many p^ple are unaware of a provision of the law requiring people who make independent expenses for a candidate to make reports if they spend more than $100. She said a person who pays $100 out of his own pocket to print yard signs for a candidate would be required to make a report. -

Problems also arise because some are una ware, a political committee has legally been formed anytime two more more individuals receive money or spend money on behalf of a candidate.Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - As he was indignantly denying the need for Joe Coors or any conservative activist other than himself in the White House, Ronald Reagan routinely approved an event certain to infuriate his right-wing constituency: an April 1 presidential reception for Trilateral Commission members.

The Trilateralists are seen by the conservative movement as symbolizing the international establishment targeted by Reagans right-wing populist supporters of 1976 and 1980. The commission members consisting of business, intellectual and political leaders from the U.S., Western Europe and Japan are far from the communist sympathizers portrayed by the paranoid right, but tend to an elitist, anti-populist world view. Thus, the April Fools party at the White House illustrates insensitivity there, shared by Reagan, toward his core constituency.

The most conservative president since Calvin Coolidge faces trouble from the right to succumbing to the establishment on issues far more important than the Trilateral Commission. Back-bench House Republicans are nearing open revolt protesting Federal Reserve Board and State Department policies that threaten calamities for the economy and Lebanon. Reagans State of the Union, enveloped in euphoria, seems buried in a past more distant than Jan. 25.

It was during this euphoric afterglow that Chase Manhattan Bank Chairman-emeritus David Rockefeller informed the White House that the Trilateral Com-

Infuriating The RightDon

PhillipsMeaning

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Bipartisan is a four-letter word.

In this election year, children should be shielded from such words, and those speaking them should be admonished to bite their tongues.

For complicated reasons, bipartisan seems to take on a different meaning when the calendar turns to one of the years in which we elect a president.

At that point, it no longer is a word of compromise, cooperation and conciliation. It becomes:

- A dirty word to throw at your political enemy, as in Im bipartisan and youre not. Nyah, nyah,nyah.

- A shield to hide an unpleasant truth: that nothing of substarice will be done in Congress or the White House that isnt tinged with and guided by partisan politics.

- A handy way to spread the blame, as in forming a commission to do something unpleasant such as to explain why a U.S. ship accidentally fired on Portland, or to find ways to trim the deficit.

Which brings us to the point: No one should be the slightest bit surprised if a bipartisan working group of congressmen and White House officials fail in discovering $100 billion or $200 billion or even $2.98 of deficit-reducing budget savings or tax increases.

To expect such a commission to succeed in an election year is to expect one side or the other to sacrifice itself and its party, to hand a big election advantage to the side that appears to give in the most. Neither side could afford to refuse to be part of such an effort, but neither side could afford to let it succeed too well.

If this bipartisan deficit panel doesnt find ways to cut the deficit, then what will it do?

'The answer already is becoming apparent: play cards. Not poker or hearts, but political cards.

None of this means that there wont be srane deficit cutting this year. It is already clear, for example, that the 13 wrcent increase in the military budget wont survive Congress intact.

What it means is that anything that does happen will be tinged with partisan politics, and less of substance will happen than meets the eye.

mission was meeting at Washingtons Mayflower Hotel April 1-3. The famed international banker, symbol of the Trilateralists, asked whether the commissions members might be received by the president.

The reception was quickly approved, with the stipluation that it be announced eventually by the White House rather than by the commission. When the April 1 date appeared on Reagans closely held advance schedule, one politically astute insider assumed it was a tired April Fools joke. When the Trilateralist reception disappeared from a later schedule, he was sure of it.

It was no joke, and^the removal from the schedule apparently represented a bungled attempt at security rather than a cancellation. White House Insiders defend the decision on grounds the Trilateralists have been entertained by heads of government in Japan and Western Europe. Besides, they say, David Rockefeller has helped the president on many issues - especially the Caribbean Basin initiative.

However, deputy chief of staff Michael K. Deaver jealously guards the presidents time from visiting delegations, and is unrelenting in turning them down (he has yet to give the green light for the president to meet fundamentalist Baptists, a true Reaganite constituency, later in April). In truth, Deaver is an unabashed admirer of the Eastern Establishment in general and the Rockefellers in particular.

But what about Ronald Reagan? Did he not remember the 1980 New Hampshire Republican primary when his strategists, worried about George Bushs substantial lead, exploited rank-and-file concern over Trilateralists with a nasty and effective attack on the future vice presidents past connections with the

Commission?

The future president joined the fun, suggesting Bushs Trilateralist links should be investigated. Reagan charged the Carter administration has been unduly influenced by the Trilateral Commission in reacting too passively to communist aggression. While no president ever slavishly follows the excesses of past campaigns, Reagan might have remembered the muzzle velocity of the Trilateral issue.

But the notion of the president vetoing a Deaver-approved date is exotic. That is why the right wanted Attorney General-designate Edwin Meese III replaced as Cabinet-level White House counselor by a conservative: precisely to alert the president to such unseen dangers as a Trilateral Commission reception. Brewer Joseph Coors of Golden, Colo., a member of the presidents largely-defunct kitchen cabinet, volunteered (perhaps as a stalking horse for a less controversial conservative).

But finally free of amiable Ed Meese, the West Wing pragmatists led by chief of staff James A. Baker III and Deaver were not about to accept hard-nosed Joe Coors as a substitute. Coors picked up only mixed conservative backing, and the coup de grace was administered by the presidents assertion there already is a conservative in the White House: Ronald Reagan (a line used earlier by Deaver).

One New Rightist who is a Reagan loyalists warned that the April 1 reception could encourage an independent right-wing candidacy (probably Rep. Ron Paul of Texas). But there are more subtle repercussions. Reaganites who hardly worry at all about David Rockefeller and the Trilateralists are still concerned where their leader has gone.

A NEW CHAPTER-CROSS YOUR FINGERS!

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prWKTCHNoel Yancey

Judge John J. Parker was properly considered one of the fairest judges who ever sat on the bench in the United States. So you can realize how anguished the jurist was, when he realized that on the eve of the Nuremberg trial of top Nazi leaders after World War II he had drunk a toast calling for the speedy conviction and execution of all the defendants.

Parkers gaffe came at a party given by Robert Jackson, the U.S. Surpeme Court justice who served as the American prosecutor at Nuremberg. The party honoring Andrei Y. Vishinsky, the first Soviet ambassador to the United Nations, came just before the trial was to begin.

Robert E. Conot tells about the party in his engrossing account of the trial, Justice at Nuremberg, which was published last year. He wrote: After numerous toasts, when most of the celebrants were no longer seeing or hearing too clearly, Vishinsky raised his glass and jovially exclaimed: To the speedy conviction and execution of all the defendants.

Hear! Hear! echoed about the room as glasses were drained. It was only afterward that Parker realized what he and the other judges had done. They had drunk to the execution of the defendants before the start of the trial.

According to Conot, Parker was as conscience-stricken as if he had hanged a man in error. That night Parker, who had been appointed by President Truman to serve as an alternate judge at Nuremberg, went to see Frances Biddle, the principal American judge.

Biddle tried to console him, wrote Conot, by assuring him that no one had noticed, and that, in any case, such a bibulous faux pas was nothing to worry about. But Parker kept shaking his head. Supposing Drew Person (a Washington columnist) gets hold of it? Cant you see the headline: American Judges

Judicial Opinion

Drink To The Death Sentences Of The Men Whom They Are Trying.

Conot also told how Parker scored a triumph of sorts when the Army, in an excess of propriety, provided high-backed, throne-like chairs for the principal judges but only modest armchairs for the alternates. Parker, who considered the two sets of chairs a deliberate slight of the alternates, complained to Biddle during the noon recess. He wanted to know what the alternates were doing there and argued that they should have the same rights as the principal judges.

The upshot was that the modest chairs were hastily removed, and all the judges henceforth received royal seats, Conot wrote. The judges agreed among themselves that they were all to be equal, rewriting, in effect, if not in legal terms, the charter of the tribunal. Though officially only four votes were recorded on any issue, in practice eight voices were heard.

After the trial in which 18 men were convicted with 11 sentenced to death and only three acquitted Parker defended the legality of the trial in a spewh to the American Judicature Saiety of Atlantic City. Doubtless aware the trial had been likened to a lynching party, Parker asserted there was adequate basis in international law to punish persons found guilty of waging aggressive war, for those convicted of violating the laws of war and those adjudged guilty of crimes against humanity.

Nowhere can be found a stronger warning against the dangers of intolerance and race prejudice ... Parker said. Nowhere is more clearly demonstrated than in the records of this trial the eternal truth that the foundations of a state are not merely physical, but are spiritual and moral and that when its spiritual and moral foundations are destroyed no state can live or ought to live.

Parker, a native of Monroe, grad

uated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1907 and got his law degree there in 1908. He practiced law at Greensboro and Monroe before moving to Charlotte in 1922 to head the law firm of Parker, Stewart, McRae and Bobbitt.

In the meantime, he had run unsuccessfully as the Republican candidate for Congress, attorney general and finally, in 1920, for governor. He got 230,000 votes, more than any Republican candidate had ever received.

However, his campaign so impressed the victor, Cameron Morrison, that he supported Parker for appointment as judge of the Circuit Court of Appeals and later for the U.S. Supreme Court,

In 1925, President Calvin Coolidge appointed Parker to the Circuit Court, and in 1930, President Herbert Hoover appointed him to'the U.S. Supreme Court. However, the U.S. Senate rejected the Supreme Court appointment by a vote of 39 to 41. The switch of just one vote could have,, brought confirmation and a seat on the nations highest court. The rejection of Parker, who would have been the only Southerner on the Supreme Court, was credited to the opposition of blacks and organized labor. Union spokesmen excoriated Parker because of a decision he had made upholding the so-called Yellow Dog Contract, in which workers were required to promise in writing that they would not join a labor union during the course of their employment. The NAACP opposed him biecause while running for governor in 1920, he had advised blacks not to take part in politics.

Ironically, during the years that followed, Parker remained on the Circuit Court where he wrote decisions that caused many labor leaders and blacks to change their attitudes toward him. He had become a spokesman for liberal interpretation and enforcement of labor laws and civil rights decisions.Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

WASHINGTON - Lester Browns Worldwatch Institute one-upped president Reagan the other day with a State of the World report. But unlike Reagans State of the Union, the institutes message didnt suggest a world standing tall.

First, some of the good news:

* World population growth has slowed from 1.9 to 1.7 percent per year. China, with more than a fihh of the earths people has reduced its rate of increase to 1 percent. And 12 nations, all European, have stopped it altogether.

* Global consumption of oil has dropped to 2.15 barrels for every $l,(XX) of economic output to 1.74, or almost 20 percent, in the last five years. In the United States, where the use of gasoline and heating oil has dropped markedly, firewood provides twice as much delivered energy as nuclear power. Industrial firewood use even outstrips residential.

* Despite severe drought in

One-Upping The President

Africa and the U.S., the world produced almost 1.5 billion metric tons of grain last year.

New some of the bad news:

* The world experienced a net gain in population of 79 million in 1982.

* The decline in world oil prices has diminished some of the economic incentive to explore and develop renewable energy resources. Meanwhile, primarily due to the use of coal and wood as energy sources, the earths forests annually shrink by acreage about the size of Hungary.

* World population has a higher growth rate than grain production. Moreover, the world is losing about 7 percent, or 23 billion tons, of its topsoil to erosion every year.

Worldwatch isnt the first to spot these trends. Its information, infact, comes from public sources and has concerned many long-range planners for some time.

As Brown also argues, some key remedial steps particularly increased resource conservation and birth control would neither r^uire new technologies nor eliminate jobs. Others, like easing the militarys drain on national treasuries and renewing global cooperation of environmental matters, mav simply be a function of U.S. commitment.

But Now that the world is beginning to share Americas early concern (about the environment), says Brown, a 49-year-old agricultural specialist, were not providing the leadership.

Abdication might seem a harsh charge given the self-interested nature of nations. State of the World 1984 shows that the external debt owed by developing countries, now estimatecf at more than $700 billion, has encouraged fast-growth policies that are environmentally debilitating. In a zero-sum world.

one countrys conservation success is often anothers marketing failure.

Its also tough to expouse the cooperative ideal of conservationists when superpower relations sputter, war strategies preoccupy many government leaders and once-humble nations thumb their noses at Uncle Sam.

At home and abroad, however, America hasnt set an adequate example for others to follow. It still uses more oil per unit of economic output than any other country, including the Soviet Union. It recovers about a quarter of its wastepaper through recycling, or about the world average (Japan and the Netherlands recover about half the paper they use(. It allows federal deficits to cause havoc for a world of borrowers who rely on U.S. interest rates.

Meanwhile, Washington, has undermined international negotiations on ocean resources and infuriated the Canadians

over acid rain. When the Kenyans offered to accept a center for the study of renewable energy, the U.S. blocked the proposal. The 1972 Stockholm conference on the environment, when America was very much in charge of an evolving international movement, seems a distant memory.

By force of necessity, conservation could begin to thrive with orwithoutU.S. inspiration. While industrial nations will adapt to their dwindling resurce base more quickly than others, members the the Third World could Und economic salvation in conseiwationist solutions.

But the precarious state of the worlds most important assets provides every reason for the U.S. to care as well. On a small planet some problems are everybodys. Indeed, they orUy become worse if jeft unattended.

A.0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Sunday, February 19,1984.S.r Soviets End Nuclear Arms Talks

' VIENNA. Austria (AP) - Soviet and U.S. delegates on Saturday adjourned three days of talks on restricting nuclear arms to countries already possessing them. American officials said the two sides made progress but declined to release details.

: The nuclear nonproliferation talks were believed to be tjie first consultations between the superpowers since the change in Soviet leadership Feb. 13.Private contacts on arms-related issues between Moscow and Washington Bave become rare since the Soviets suspended nuclear Glks with the United States late last year.

' 'We made progress," said Richard T. Kennedy, qmbassador-at-large for nuclear affairs from the U.S. State Department. "We have a better understanding of the nature of the problem and of each others programs nd efforts in this connection."

Another American official. spe,aking privately, said the meeting was never directly jeopardized by East-West tensions, but the chill was felt.

*- "The need to improve general relationships was clear on both sides. I think, he said, describing the talks as !businesslike and constructive He declined to elaborate.

Kennedy said the two sides planned to meet again before year's end but the date and venue were still undecided

"The talks covered the complete spectrum of nonproliferation questions. said Kennedy. They dealt primarly with strengthening the Vienna-based International Atomic Energy Agencys safeguard system, created to stop the increase in the number of countries with nuclear weapons, he said.

The United States and the Soviet Union are parties to the agency's 121-nation Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty, which went into force on March 5, 1970. Of Britain, France and China, the other nations the agency considers nuclear powers, only Britain has also ratified it.

The suspended Soviet-U.S. negotiations on arms reduction are not under the agencys purview.

The non-proliferation talks are the third in a series that began in December 1982, and were initiated that October by U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko.

The American official who asked not to be named suggested the non-proliferation talks affected direct superpower arms negotiations at least indirectly.

"Obviously if theres an opportunity for the two sides to get together on issues as this one where they have a substantial agreement in general interest, that obviously helps to keep an atmosphere of open lines, he said.Kimery And...

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Newspaper Says U.S. Helped Transport Arms In Honduras

By United Press International

' ;U.S. and Honduran military trucks Secretly transported a shipment of U.S. arms and other war material apparently destined for war games to an "unknown destination inside Honduras, a Honduran newspaper aid Saturday.

; In Nicaragua, the leftist San-(jinista government charged President Reagans new special envoy to C;entral America, Harry Jhlaudeman, is "the CIAs man ^ho helped bankroll the 1973 coup that ousted Chilean President Salvador Allende.

The daily Honduran newpaper El Tiempo said. "A new important shipment of war equipment from the United Stateswas unloaded last Thursday at the Caribbean port of Puerto Cortes. 120 miles north of Tegucigalpa.

DISEASE CAUSE

'SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A possible new form of life called a pfion - may be the cause of Alzheimers disease and other degenerative neurological illnesses.

A research project, headed by Dr. Stanley B. Prusiner at the University of California-San Francisco supported by R.J. Reynolds indicates prions show similarities to formations of abnormal compounds found in the brains of victims of Alzheimers disease. The illness leads to degeneration of the nervous system and mental deterioration.

Prusiner says if further research establishes that prions - composed of protein and infectious material cause the disease then it is important to realize the disease is not contagious by contact.

"The military materials were transported the following Friday night to an unknown destination via Honduran and U.S. army roads, the newspaper said, citing a reliable source.

The newspaper said the military cargo would probably be used in the third phase of joint U.S.-Honduran military maneuvers, to be called "Grenadier I and scheduled to begin this year, possibly in June.

The paper also reported that U.S. helicopters and Army planes have landed at the air base at San Pedro Sula, presumably bringing war equipment from the United States.

The daily said that this month two shipments of war materials have been unloaded onto the Puerto Cortes wharf for secret transport.

El Tiempo said its sources confirmed they had seen containers labeled "U.S. Army on the wharf.

The U.S. Embassy in Tegucigalpa was not immediately available for comment about the report.

In Nicaragua, a headline in the official government newspaper Barricada said, The CIAs man has replaced Stone.

President Reagan nominated career diplomat Harry W. Shlaudeman, 57, as special envoy to Central America to replace former Florida Democratic Sen. Richard Stone, who resigned effective next month.

Schlaudeman was deputy chief of mission at the U.S. Embassy in Chile in 1973, and became a subject of controversy after he later denied to the House Foreign Affairs Committee that the United States had intervened in Chilean politics.

Subsequent disclosures showed the CIA had been deeply involved

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Allendes ouster, with a reported $7 million in covert funds channeled to oppositon groups.

Elsewhere in the region, Guatemalas chief of state said Friday a constituent assembly to be elected in July will not have the power to oust him by appointing a provisonal president.

Gen. Oscar Humberto Mejia Victores said, "If you want a dictator you may get one. I dont want a dictatorship in Guatemala, but it seems like there are people who do.

Local observers say- preventing the assembly from naming a provisional president could insure Mejias - and the Guatemalan armys control over the government for from one to two years more, Mejia took power in a coup Aug. 8, 1983

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In The World

Opt Killings

^4*DIANAP0LIS Publicity over tliB beating deaths of nearly 100 cats iC-an eastside neighborhood has bijwght widespread public support a^ donations to a reward fund r^ingfrom$lto$500.

KNews accounts have prompted inke calls from animal lovers atlund Indiana and even Ohio who hHe offered to give money and afflice, and the reward fund has n&hed nearly $2,000.

;lAe pace of the killings slowed through late January and early F^ruary, but last Sunday 35 cats, ri^t of them clubbed to death, were f.04ind on a street in the raSghborhood.

Hard Leads

'EESVILLE, La. Detectives hWting for five holdup men who slipped down on a bank in a stolen hficopter and made off with about $163,000 said Saturday they had 5me good information but no leads in the search.

:fhe five, armed with M-14 (jiHiines and wearing blue overalls 1^ those worn by SWAT teams, lafided at a branch of the Merchants ai5t Farmers Bank on Wednesday a(M stole about $163,000.

iiob Contract

: Chicago a convicted cocaine trfficker says mob figures put a $i(JD,000 contract on the life of fijner Mayor Jane Byrne, allegedly l^use she didnt push hard enough fptlegalized gambling.

;The Chicago Tribune reported its account of the plot came from floral agents.

Federal authorities said they have rjh evidence that any effort was mde to carry out an assassination, tM Tribune said.

thx Battle

Vancouver, wash. - a nasty Ift^e tax war in the laid-back Pacific Nqrthwest has the sister states of Washington and Oregon at each oifiers throats, with unseemly name-calling and threats.

Oregon touched off the political battle by quietly jacking up the state income taxes of many of the 40,000 Washington residents who work in Oregon. The extra tax bill is $200 a year for many people.

Washington is responding with crips of outrage and threats of re^liation in the form of a commuter tax on every Oregonian who cresses the border to work in Washington.

Washington also is preparing a coqrt challenge.

Coup Planned?

MIAMI Three men arrested in a cocaine bust may have planned to finance a coup in Guatemala with drug-deal profits, organized crime detectives say, but defense attorneys call the theory nonsense.

Arthur Nehrbass, commander of the Metro-Dade Organized Crime Bureau, confirmed that his office has developed information linking a cocaine deal to a possible coup.

.Our investigation indicated that approximately $17 million of embezzled Guatemalan funds were taken to Peru, where perhaps as much as 1,000 kilo^ams (2,200 pounds) of cocaine waFpurchased, Nehrbass said.

Advance Party

PEKING A United States advance team arrives Monday to plan details of President Reagans April visit - the first trip to China by a U.S. president since 1975.

Negotiations have gone on for months about where and when Reagan will visit, the size of his )arty, where they will all stay and low the news media will cover the trip.

Informed U.S. diplomats now say Reagan probably will be here for six days at the end of April, and his party will number about 650.

Funeral

ATTERIDGEVILLE, South Africa

- Thousands of mourners on Saturday attended the funeral of a 14-year-old black schoolgirl killed at her high school in a clash between students and police.

The death last Monday of Emma Sathekge, who was run over by a police vehicle, came at a time of scattered but growing student boycotts of black high schools across the country.

Boycotting students are demanding elected councils and repeal of a law making 19 the maximum age for black high school students which prevents some students from graduating.

Lost And Gone

INDIANAPOLIS - An appliance store owner says he accidentally dropped the stores receipts - $3,141

in a mailbox instead of a bank deppsitory, and now the Postal Service says the money has vanished.

William C. Renner, 64, said postal inspectors told him a postal worker sto e the money and they are investigating. But they have given him little hope of recovering the money, he said.

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Union Charge

COMMODORE, Pa. - United Mine Workers President Richard Trumka charged Saturday that stricter enforcement of safety regulations would have prevented the mine explosion here that killed three workers and injured 10 others.

Rescue teams carried the three bodies to the surface early Satruday, more than 43 hours after the apparent methane explosion. Two rescue teams of eight miners worked all day Friday to ventilate poisonous, explosive gas from a tunnel in the mine, where about 120 miners were working when the gas apparently exploded Thursday..

MiA Search

BANGKOK, Thailand - The highest-level U.S. government delegation to visit Vietnam since the end of the war heads to Hanoi on Sunday in an effort to resolve the fates of some 2,500. Americans servicemen who did not return.

The five-member team will be led by U.S. Assistant Secretary of Defense Richard Armitage and will include Ann Mills Griffiths, executive director of the National League

of Families, a private lobby group concerned with the issue, said the Vietnam News Agency.

The U.S. government said in a statement the trip was not related to reports that Vietnam was prepared to hand over the remains of three Americans to the Vietnam Veterans of America. But it said the visit was mutually agreed on by the two sides, and the U.S. government hoped any remains would be handed over on a government-to-government basis. x

Prison Escape

ALEXANDRIA, La. - Deputies have recaptured six of nine prisoners who climbed down a homemade rope from a fourth-floor jail cell, and a search was on for the three who were still loose, officials said Saturday.

Deputies said they learned about the escape when they caught a man allegedly trying to crack a safe Friday night, asked where he was from, and were told, The Rapides Parish jail.

The prisoners got out by sawing through cell bars and climbing down from the fourth floor on a rope made of sheets and towels, deputies said.

ATTENTION CITIZENS OF WINTERVILLE

Stickers for your vehicle are due on February 15 of each year. Cost of stickers is $1.00. Warning tickets will be issued by the Poiice Department giving you 5 days to purchase stickers. After 5 days, you wiii be issued a citation.

Town Board of Aldermen Elwood Nobles, Clerk

AUCTION SALE!

February 25th 10 A.M.

Place: Heritage Inn

2710 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

Several RCA Color TVs, Black & White TVs, Refrigerators, Ranges, Motel Furniture & Dinette Suits.

Auctioneer: Faye Person NC License No.; 2272 Terms; Payment In Full, Cash Or Good Check On Day Of Sale.

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Presidents Day Sale

Save 50% on Nike Childrens apparel.

Orig. Sale

^/ sleeve T-shirt 8.00 4.00

S.S. T-Shirt 8.50 4.25

Short 6.00 2.99

Shirt 11.00 5.50

Save *16

Pro-Line golf bags.

Sale 29.99

Orig. 45.99. Group of assorted golf bags by Pro-Line. Choice of colors.

Save 55% 20" Dirt Bike

Sale 49.99

Orig. 109.99. 20" Red Dirt Bike

Save 40 % to 50 %

American Tourister Nylon Luggage

Orig. Sale

25" pullman ....... $100 $59

26" pullman........ $90 $54

Carry-on.......... $70 $35

Shoulder Tote ........ $48 $24

Garment Bag.......... $50 $25

Save 50% to 75%

Big boys pants & tops. Sale 4.99 & 6.99

Orig. $14 to $20. Group of boys elastic waist pants in chintz or cotton. Assorted solids in sizes 8 prep. Shirts to match orig. $20, now 4.99.

Spring Summar Catalog

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Mens winter coats.

Sale 24.99

Orig. $70 to $80. Group of assorted mens winter coats in poplin, suedene, and other fabrics. Various styles and colors in mens sizes.

Sdlo 39.99

Orig. $90 to $175. Group of mens short leather jackets with zip-out linings. Comes in brown or black. Mens sizes.

Save ^50

Mens 2 pc. suits.

Sale 79.99

Orig. $130. Group of mens 2 pc. suits in polyester/wool in assorted patterns. Mens sizes.

50 % off

Cotton

sweaters.

Sale 11.99 to 13.49

Orig. $24 lo $27. Group of mens cotton or orlon sweaters. Spring colors in solids or patterns, comes in crewnecks or V-necks. Mens sizes.

Save 50% to 62% on mens Activevyear.

Group of mens fleece warm-up apparel in Mens Department. Broken sizes.

Orig. Sale

Puilover hooded .......$13 4.99

Zip hooded jacket............$15 5.99

S.S. sweatshirt........ ....$ 8 2.99

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Mens sunglasses.

Sale 7.99

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Mens dress and casual shirts.

Group of mens short sleeve Botany 500 dress shirts, button-down oxford long sleeve dress shirts, short sleeve terry shirtS', and poly/cotton stripe shirts.

Orig.

Botany 500 dress shirt.... $16 B.O. Oxford dress shirt . $17

Poly/cotton stripe.........$15

Terry shirt. .special

33% to 58% off Mens leather casuals.

Sale 12.99 to 19.99

Orig. $25 to $36. Group of full grain leather uppers, cushiony composition rubber soles and heels. Flexible for extra comfort. Comfortable cushioned innersoles. All in brown tones.

53% off Boat shoes.

Sale 7.99

Orig. $17. Group of mens suede boat shoes in assorted colors.

Mens sizes.

Save ^3 to *16

Mens slacks.

Group of mens polyester slacks, young mens assorted pants, and polyester/cotton twill elastic waist pant.

Orig. Sale

Polyester.............. ....$21 13.99

Young mens slacks. .........9.99 to

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Elastic waist pant ...........18.00 10.99

Closeout Mens ties.

Sale 3.99

Orig. $7 to 10.50. Group of assorted polyester ties in various colors and patterns.

Closeout Shampooer/ Polishers Save 62%

Sale 29.95

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Presidents Day SaleShop Monday 10 am til 9 pm

50% .80%

Lingerie.

Group of assorted lingerie including long nylon gowns, shortie nylon sets, long robes, teddies, Halston III flannel gowns all in assorted colors and styles.

Orig. Sale

Group I.............. to $36 6.99

Group II...........................$12 6.99

Halston III..........................$40 12.99

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Fabric beits.

Sale 99*

Orlg. $4 to $7. Group of wide fabric belts in assorted colors and patterns.

20% .25%

All Leotards & Tights

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Std. case.....................7.99 5.99

Tuiin 7.99 5.99

Full. 9-99 7.99

Queen ...............15.99 11.99Special buy 49.99

Comforter Ensembles. Contains shams and bedskirts. All sizes.20% to 33% Off Towels.

Orlg. Sale

Bath......................... 6,00 3.99

Hand........... 4.00 2.99

Wash ...... 2.50 1.9930% off All our Mirrors & Pictures.

63% .69% 0.

Womens winter coats.

Group of winter coats including long wool coats, air force jackets, corduroy waist length coats, poplin pant coat, lightweight full length, and spring jackets.

Orig. Sale

Long wool coats............to $130 39.99

Air Force jackets.............44.99 12.99

Corduroy coat............. to $39 19.99

Poplin pant coat...............$55 19.99

Lightweight full-length.........$85 39.99

Spring Jacket............ $35 21.99

60% .80%,

Womens dresses.

Group of womens including Halston III.

winter dresses

Orig. Sale

Halston III ..............to $128 24.99

Group I Assorted styles.......to $50 9.99

Group II Assorted styles..... . to $50 19.99

63% .86%

Womens sportswear. Sale 3.99 & 6.99

Orig. $12 to $36; Group of sportswear including poly pants, jeans, pullover tops, dressy slacks, and pull-on jeans. Assorted styles and colors.

Save

66% .85%

Womens blouses. Sale 6.99

Orig. $21 to $33. Group of junior, misses and full figure blouses. Assorted patterns and solids in polyester, poly/cotton. Limited sizes and colors.

68% .79%..

Womens boots.

Group of womens boots including suede lace boot, suede with fur trim top, and leather boots.

Orig. Sal*

Suede with fur trim.................$40 9.99

Suede lace boot $48 9.99

Leather boot. ..... $66 19.99

50% .o89% OH

Dress heels.

Sale 7.99 & 19.99

Orlg. $18 to $58. Group of womens dress heels including 9 to 5, and Halston shoes. Assorted styles and colors.53% to 68% off Girls casual shoes. Sale 6.99

Orig. $15 to $22. Group of girls ballerina flats. Assorted Colors.Save *10 Big girls sweaters. Sale 4.99

Orig. $15. Group of girls orlon sweater in pullons, or cardigans. Comes in solid colors or patterns.67% to 83% off Girls skirts & blouses, sale 2.99 & 4.99

Orlg. 8.99 to $22. Group assorted long sleeve blouses, and a group of skirts in twill, polyester or other fabrics in solids or prints.28% off Junior shirts Sale 12.99

Orig. $18. Madras plaid Big Shirt with matching belt. Assorted colors for junior sizes.Matching pant. Sale 14.99

Orig. $22. Sheeting slacks in spring colors to match shirt. Junior sizes.67% to 76% off Junior slacks and tops. Sale 5.99

Orig. $18 and $25. Junior poly/cotton twill slacks in bold spring colors. Matching, acrylic sweater with merona collar in bold stripes. Each 5.99.

53% to 77% off Womens skirts. Sale 6.99

Orlg. $15 to $30. Group of,womens winter skirts in assorted solid in poly/cotton or poly twill. Junior or misses sizes.

73% to 78% off Halston III jeans.

Sale 6.99

Orig. $26 to $32. Halston III denim jeans in navy stitched in red.

20% off

All our pantihose.13% to 36% off The JCPenney towel.

Orig. Sale

Bath.......... 7.00 4.49

Hand...................... 5.00 3.49

Wash........................ ...2.50 1.99

Body ........................16.00 13.99Special buy Bedpillow

Polyester fiberfill bedpillows. Standard size 4.99, Queen size 5.99.50% off Table lamp. Sale 39.99

Orlg. $80. Group of wood based table lamps. Fluted shades.75% off All Decorative Brass. 40% to 50% off Wicker Furniture.

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In The Area

Master's Recital

Michael P. Marshall, a graduate student at East Carolina University, will present his masters performance Tuesday at 9 p.m. at A.J.

Fletcher Recital Hall. Patricia Fotlz will provide piano accompaniment.

A native of Aberdeen, Md., Marshalls performance will be hy soprano and alto saxophone.

Music Lecture

;* DR. WILLIAM NEWMAN

;;l)r. William Newman,

gisicologist, music historian and

trfljsician, will present a program at

IfeSO p.m. Monday in the auditorium

lithe Brody Medical Sciences Build-

at the ECU School of Medicine.

He will lecture and concertize during

^ hour-long program. His appear-

aoce is sponsored by the med

Spools Humanities Program as

part of its Perspectives series.

leading authority on the sonata

npisic form, Newman retired from

% UNC music faculty in 1977 after

years. At one time an active

tencert pianist, Newman is a 1983-84

flow at the National Humanities

CInter in Research Triangle Park.

^s Monday program will focus on

mystique which grew up around

Beethoven among artists of the

same period.

^ *

Author Is Guest

I -The Greenville-Pitt Council of the International Reading Association Ayill meet Monday at the Western ,6fezlin on 10th Street. Dinner will bgin at 5:45 p.m. and the meeting Sk6:30p.m.

-pr. Tom Wolpert, professor of Mucation at Bridgewater State Col-*'^e, Mass., and author of the Krper and Row English series, will the featured speaker. A recep-jton, sponsored by the Harper and Bow Publishing Co.. will follow the program.

Mime Artist

' The Special Events Committee of ;ist Carolinas University Unions ;wjll present Kieth Berger, a mime f artist, Thursday at 8 p.m. in Hendrix jiieater on the ECU campus.

I Tickets are available from the ;fctntral Ticket Office Monday ,fijrough Friday from 10 a.m. until 4 pm. Price is $2 for students. $3 for faculty and staff and $4 for others. 1,^1 tickets will be $4 at the door. ;*;For more information call 757-'* 1^11, ext. 266.

(Anniversary

* Beddick Chapel Gospel Choir from Bfthel will celebrate the 27th anni-*5ersary of the J.A. Nimmo Choir Sunday at 4 p.m. Sycamore Hill gaptist Church.

Family Night

Christy Riggs, D.H. Conley Future Homemakers of America member and newly elected state reporter for the association, was the speaker at D.H. Conley High Schools recent FHA family night banquet.

A fashion show and special award presentation to Conley FHA treasurer Bridgette Daniels followed Ms. Riggs presentation. Ms. Riggs also serves as D.H Conley FHA historian.

The club is advised by Brenda Edwards, Debby Gray and Brenda Little.

Heart Seminar

The American Heart Association and Pitt Community College will co-sponsor a seminar titled How to Help Your Heart Live Longer from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday in room 209 of the Humber Building on the PCC campus.

The seminar is free and will feature Dr. Allen Bowyer, professor and chief of cardiology at the East Carolina University School of Medicine. He will speak on heart disease in America and what people can do to keep their hearts healthy.

For more information call Booke McCray at 752-5578.

Business Seminar

The Small Business Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a seminar titled Planning and Forecasting: Making it Big in Small Business Feb. 27 from 2-30-8:45 p.m. at the Sheraton Inn.

Speakers will be from the East Carolina University Bureau of Business Research. They are Dr. R.B. Keusch, Dr. L.H. Zincone Jr., Dr. V. Glenn Chappell and Dr. Dan R. Hines.

Preregistration is required by Monday. For more information call the chamber at 752-4101:

Financial Study

A three-week series on personal financial management will be held Thursday evenings Feb. 23, March 1 and March 8 at the Agricultural Extension Service from 7-9 p.m.

The class is designed to provide basic financial information for discriminating among various investment vehicles available. Participants will become informed about uses of cash reserves, fixed and equity investments and comparison insurance buying. A basic introduction to types of financial alternatives available to the consumer will also be given. Jim Bengala of IDS Marketing Corp. will conduct the series.

Participation will be by preregistration only. Anyone interested in the series should call 752-2934, ext. 370. There is no charge.

Dancy Resigns

Donald R. Dancy, who chaired the department of community health at East Carolina University since 1972, has resigned but will continue on the faculty in a teaching role.

Under Dancys leadership, the ECU bachelors program in school and community health received national recognition when the Society for Public Health Education granted its approval in 1980. The ECU program was the first undergraduate professional health education curriculum ever approved by the society and only two others in the nation have since been approved.

Food Program

The Pitt County Agricultural Extension service will sponsor a food program on Flavors of Carolina Tuesday at 7 p.m. and Wednesday at 9:30 p.m. at the Agricultural Extension office, 1717 W. Fifth St., Room 201.

The program will feature food produced in North Carolina and an update of new North Carolina products. Babs Minter, home economist of the N.C. Department of , Agriculture, will demonstrate food preparation. To register, call 752-2934.

Anniversary

The Deacon Board of Burneys Chapel Church will celebrate the churchs anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. Eldress Shirley Daniels and the congregation of Mount Calvary Church will be in charge.

Competition

Teams of seventh and eighth grade students from eastern North Carolina will compete in regional competition of the national MATHCOUNTS program Saturday at J.H. Rose High School. The contest has been organized by the Eastern Carolina chapter of the Professional Engineers of North Carolina.

Schools to be represented include Greenville, Rocky Mount, Snow Hill, Washington, Wilson and Winterville.

Winners will receive trophies, and will advance to the state competition to be held in Raleigh on April 7. Local sponsors for the competition are Carolina Telephone and Telegraph, Eaton, Du Pont, VEPCO, Branch Banking and Trust, and Weyerhaeuser.

Appointment

Dr. W. Joseph Stell III, a Greenville native and professor of drama and theater at the University of Georgia, has been appointed chairman of the divison of fine arts in the universitys College of Arts and Sciences.

Stell is a graduate of Rose High School, received a bachelors degree from East Carolina University, a masters from New York University, and a doctorate from Bowling Green State University. Before joining the faculty at the University of Georgia in 1966, he taught at the Richmond Professional Institute.

Dr. Stell and his wife have a daughter, and they make their home in Athens, Ga.

Hendrix Film

The East Carolina University Department of University Unions will present The Thames River, with Bill Madsen, Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theater on the ECU campus.

This is the fourth film of the 1983-84 Travel Adventure Film Series. Tickets are available by contacting the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, at 757-6611, Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.

Tickets cost $3.50 each and $3.00 for groups of 20 or more. ECU students and staff are free with proper identification. All tickets are $3.50 at the door.

The next film in the series is American Southwest, with Dorn Cooper, on March 12.

SHARE Meeting

The SHARE Support Group will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at First American Savings and Loan on the corner of Arlington Boulevard and Evans Street.

The group provides support for couples who have experienced miscarriages, still births or the death of an infant before leaving the hospital. The group regularly meets on the, third Monday of each month at the same place and time.

Special Meeting

The City Council has scheduled a special meeting Monday at 5:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room at city hall.

The council will conduct a public hearing on the submission of community development block grant amendments, consider an ordinance amending the city budget, and authorize the city manager to purchase land for a municipal cemetery.

Meeting Planned

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

GUC Meeting

The Greenville Utilities Commission will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the utilities building at the intersection of Fifth and Washington streets. Included on the agenda is a discussion of proposed water and dewer rates.

Donation

The Future Business Leaders of America chapter at J.H. Rose High School has donated $50 to the James L. White scholarship fund in memory of Sheila Bland.

At the time of Mi'is Blands death, she was president of the FBLA chapter at North Pitt High School. The scholarship is available to all qualified senior FBLA members throughout the state.

Budget Transfers

Budget amendments to transfer funds to take care of repairs to town wells and sewer lines have been approved by the Williamston Town Board. The transfers were for $21,000 for repair to wells and $22,800 for work to correct sewer problems.

The board also transferred $1,926 in additional funds for programs sponsored by the SBA Recreation Grant.

Kenneth T. Perkins DDS PA Announces OPEN HOUSE Of His New Dental Office Sunday Afternoon, Feb. 19 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

801 Evans & Eighth Street Phone 752-5126 Free Gift For First 50 Visitors Public Invited

[Drug War

:WASHINGT0N - Despite a iultimillion-dollar campaign iSgainst narcotics, federal officials liencede that the amount of cocaine teaching this country from Latin t perica last year was substantially t^her than in 1982 and that the final jSgtimates may approach twice as ;thuch as the 45 metric tons to 54 ipietric tons smuggled in during 1982. r-:Aside from cocaine, the war on "ugs achieved some substantial ; victories during 1983, including a leduction in the supply of heroin and Zjl leveling off of the marijuana ^^pply. In addition, arrests and ;-eonvictions were up, seizures of |5yroin and cocaine were up, and Seizures and forfeitures of drug ,:twffickers money and assets were

40m ^

^ody Returned

^WASHINGTON - The body of ^amon Ray Hunt, chief of the Multinational force in the Sinai, was turned Saturday to the United States from Rome where he was 3urdered last week by terrorists. >Hunt, 56, died in a Rome hospital d)i Wednesday, an hour after he was %ot by two men who opened fire on 3bs car with automatic weapons as it Estopped at a traffic light.

:: Hunt was director general of the ID-nation Sinai force, which includes 'some 800 Americans. The observer

fprce was set up in 1981 to monitor rthe Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty :which provided for the return of the

.Sinai to Egypt.

City has an informational brochure on , <Ity services. If you would like a copy, call itedine Bowen in the City Managers Office, 752-4137.

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Marines Conducting Exercise r

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) -Amphibious ships carrying about 8,000 U.S. Marines set sail Saturday for a three-week exercise designed to test the defense of northern-Norway, Marine officials said.

Most of the Marines from Camp Lejeune, Cherry Point Marine Air Station and New River Marine Air Station left Morehead City in 11 ships, said Lt. Cmdr. James Kraft, director of the Navy Port Control

Office. Two more ships were leaving from Wilmington and Charleston. S.C.,hesaid.

A 14th ship was undergoing quick repairs after heavy seas damaged it a few nights ago, and its troops were assigned to another ship, Kraft said.

Capt. Craig Fisher, a Camp Lejeune spokesman, said he could not confirm that any of the troops participating in the exercise would

later replace the 22nd Marine Am-)hibious Unit, now serving as the anding force for the Sixth Fleet off the coast of Lebanon.

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MUSICAL HISTORY ... Students at Wellcome Middle School listen during a program featuring black music performed by singers from the East Carolina University School of Music. The students presented a program recently to inaugurate ECUs Black Arts Festival. <ECU News Bureau Photo by Leslie Todd)

OAS Diplomat To Be At ECU Symposium

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Contact lenses also available at additional cost are soft, hard, semi-soft, gas permeable, extended wear, daily and extended wear soft lenses for astigmatism, tinted soft lenses, bifocal contact lenses, and other specialty contact lenses.

Contact lens replacements and supplies also available.

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THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (USA)

ANNOUNCES the calling of REV. WILLIAM C. GOODNIGHT, JR.

to be Organizing Minister of a New Presbyterian Congregat in Greenville, N.C.

MORNING WORSHIP on SUNDAYS AT 11:00 a.m.

at the Ramada Inn

Greenville Blvd.

(temporary location)

For more information, please contact the office of

Albemarle Presbytery

752-7156

P.O. Box 35, Greenville, NC 27835-0035

A dozen scholarly papers by faculty members of East Carolina University and a major address by a high-ranking U.S. diplomat are on the program for the two-day ninth annual ECU Phi Kappa Phi Symposium which begins at ECU Tuesday.

The symposium theme is Peace and War 1984: Power and Moral Responsibility."

J. William Middendorf 11, the U.S. perma-1 nent representative to the Organization of American States, former' ambassador to the Netherlands and former'

U.S. secretary of the Navy, will address the symposium Tuesday evening on the topic |

Risks and Possibilities for U.S. Policy inj Central American and the Caribbean.

A reception in honor of Middendorf will] foow his address, with Chancellor and Mrs.

John M. Howell as hosts at the chancellors | home.

,: The ECU-Phi Kappa Phi Symposium willi continue through Wednesday. Except for the ambassadors address, all sessions will be in' the Nursing School auditorium on the ECU cajnpus. All sessions abe open to the public.

: An ECU Russian language professor, Dr.

Maria Malby, will present a paper dealing with Russian author Leo Tolstoys realities for 1984

Among the papers scheduled for presentation is an examination of the,

Cer and responsibility of the American news media in times of conflict.

_ ther paper will present an economic analysis of the origins of war and peace.

Papers dealing with civil defense against nuclear attack, health and public health challenges following nuclear attack and human rehabilitation as a moral responsibility are to be presented during a Tuesday afternoon panel session.

MIDDENDORF

Need Computer Use

: R A L,E I G H ( A P ) - The Legislature should allocate $28 ^niillion over the next two years to ^give every public school student .access to a computer, a legislative ,committee says.

The legislative committee on computer training did not vote on the recommendations in a meeting 'Friday, but informally agreed on several points.

The committee will recommend that all students - kindergarten

through 12th grade - work with a computer for at least 30 minutes a week, and that every school receive one microcomputer for every 50 students, panel officials said.

The $28 million, two-year program would also give all public school teachers basic computer training. The panel also will recommend that colleges and universities require education majors to have basic computer training before graduating or being certified to teach. *

Hearts Desire Winner I*

Ms. Mary J. Bratton has been a resident of Greenville sixteen years. She is a History Professor at-ECU and the Mother of three, two sons and a daughter.

Ms. Bratton put her Hearts Desire card in the box two weeks prior to the drawing which took place at Heilig-Meyers in Greenville at five-thirty Tuesday, February 14th. Little Robert Edwards was in the store with his parents at the time and had the honor of drawing Ms. Brattons name.

Ms. Bratton selected a Kelvinator double door refrigerator and will take delivery in March.

Congratulations, Ms. Bratton

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Rivergate Shopping Center 264 ByPass & 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 752-5894

Open Weekdays 10 Til 7 Saturday 10Til 4

The Daily Retlector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, February 19,1984

ISLAND MUSIC ... provided by the Burt Massengale Orchestra is enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Taylor, left, and Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Taylor. The bandstand was transformed into a grass hut.

ISLAND USHERETTES ... this year were, left to right, Emily Wilkerson, Susanna Hudson, Catherine Tingelstad, Jennifer

Crane and Susan Carter. In the background is a typical Hawaiian surfer.Charity Ball Has Aloha Paradise Theme

The Greenville Country Club provided a tropical setting for this years Charity Ball. The serene beauty of the make-believe islands was threatened by an erupting volcano, Mauna Loa, which was viewed by ball patrons as they arrived at the club.

Massive bamboo and native plants decorated the entrance where guests were greeted by King Kamehameha (James Barnhill) and invited into his lush garden. He was dressed for the ocassion, in a Hawaiian orange ceremonial cape and headdress.

The clubs foyer was transformed into Aloha Paradise and decorated with tropical plants and brightly colored flowers. Colorful birds were perched in nearby trees and watched as Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layne and Mr. and Mrs. L. Frederic Robbins Jr. greeted guests. A lighted, flowing fountain featured lavender orchids floating in the swirling water.

Mrs. Layne is president of the Greenville Service League, which sponsors the annual charity ball for the benefit of the Laughinghouse ^Hospital Fund. Mrs. Robbins was overall ball chairman.

Leaving the garden area, guests entered an island paradise where tiki gods were standing guard. Stately palm trees were displayed near the dance floor and the ceiling was decorated to given the illusion of an outdoor pavil-

The walls of the ballroom featured tapa cloth wall hangings and travel posters surrounded by greenery and flowers. The bandstand was decorated as a tropical grass hut, surrounded by greenery. Colorful tropical flowers were entwined in the greenery and tropical birds were hanging from perches on the outside of the grass hut.

The Fieldcrest Room was highlighted by a large colorful lei of silk flowers placed in the bay window. The Grill Room featured a Hawaiian surfer, dressed in native clothes, complete with his surfboard.

The buffet table was centered with a mound of tropical fruit accented by a roasted pig. A traditional island feast was served.

orchid was given to each lady.

Assisting Mrs. Robbins were: decorations, Mrs. Lawton Nisbet; bandstand, Mrs. James H. Hudson and Mrs. Ed Harris; ceiling, Mrs, Edward Seykora and Mrs. Thomas Burkart; dinner, Mrs. Leon Moore, Mrs. Allen Taylor and Mrs. J.T. Little; driveway, Mrs. Raymond MacKenzie Jr. and Mrs. Ray Cannon; entrance, Mrs. John S. Whichard and Mrs. Richard J. Gavigan; finance, Mrs. Bernard Vick.

ion.

Individual tables were accented with runners of greenery and grapes. In the center of each table was an arrangement of tropical torch ginger flowers in colors ranging from pale yellow to orange. Tall yellow candles flanked each ' arrangement.

A typical island atmosphere was enhanced in the lounges with flowing fountains and colorful travel posters.

Usheretts for the evening were Susan Carter, Jennifer Crane, Susanna Hudson, Catherine Tingelstad and Emily Wilkerson. They were dressed in brightly flowered Hawaiian print halters with sarong skirts. The girls presented each patron a lei as the^ entered the ballroom and a Vanda

Foyer, Mrs. Jon Tingelstad, Mrs. Frank Steinbeck Jr., Mrs. Stephen Coggins and Mrs. Charles Carter; Fieldcrest Room, Mrs. John Shannonhouse and Mrs. C.W. Harvey Jr.; Grill Room, Ms. Mary Wesley Harvey and Mrs. Jasper Lewis; lounges, Mrs. Kelly Barnhill and Mrs. Fred Nobles; invitations, Mrs. James V. Carter and Mrs. William C. Brewer Jr.; programs, Mrs. Robert VanVeld and Mrs. Howard Dawkins; publicity, Mrs. Howard Dawkins Jr.

Special effects, Ms. Jo betts Barrett, Mrs. Alfred Ferguson and Mrs. William Mister; table decorations, Mrs. Donald McGlohon, Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst and Mrs. Michael Ramsdell; secretary, Mrs. Richard Gammon; usherettes, Mrs. Larkin Little and Mrs. Ormond Whichard; walls, Mrs. Charles Wilkerson Jr., Mrs. Frank Fleming and Mrs. Wayne Kendrick; worshops, Mrs. Robert G. Brown.

PALM TREES AND TROPICAL BIRDS ... to right, are Mrs. J.B. Cummings, Mr. decorated the foyer of the Greenville Country Mrs. Lawton Nisbet and Mr. and Club, scene of the Charity Ball. Pictured left Frederic Robbins Jr.Text By Rosalie Trolman Photos By Chris Bennett

UNDER THE WATCHFUL EYES ... of the tiki gods are Mr. and Mrs. William C. Brewer

Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. David Evans Sr., left to right.

WELCOME TO ALOHA PARADISE ... says Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layne, left, to Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Holec annual Charity Ball.

Friday

Adopt*A-Pet

^ " ........................

"ihe Adopt a Pets of the Week are eight 6-week-oid mutt puppies, part st^rd, black and brown, three males, five females, all cudly. 746-2294. ^fiso being sought homes by the Humane Society are the following:

--iPleven part German, part lab puppies, 12 weeks old. 757-3514 after 6 p.m. o?7-3462day. -

iive 7-week-old part German shepherd puppies. Four males and one fgaale. Black with tan markings. 758-3051. i

;^4Found: brown and white terrier, mixed, wearing black collar. Can be segi at the Greenville Animal Shelter Monday through Friday.

female black lab. Humane Siociety 756-4079.

;'^ne year old spayed calico female cat, with shots. Both at above number. -A lO-year-old black male poodle, 752-6098.

^ound: Grey, black-striped female cat in vicinty of River Bluff. Call and (tea-ibe, 758-2876.

female 18-month full-blooded German shepherd puppies, with shots, 733*3772.

a4iine cats and kittens, all colors. Also female solid white cat. 758-2190. :^ale neutered black and white cat, all shots, Humane Society, 752-9922. HLost: on N.C, 33 area a male black Lab with chain collar, named Bear,. ^1685.

r*Lost: in Ayden area, a male dog, black with white on the chest, wearing ijEcollar, 746-3323.

'::^ound: on fourth street, a male black poodle or cockapoodle. Humane ^ety 756-1268.

4-month old male, black Lab dog, with shots, 758-7147.

4-Month -old male brown shepherd collie. Human Society 756-1268 or 75W459.

..Lost: in Cherry Oaks area, young black cat. Humane Scoeity 756-1268. Nine-month old spayed red female hound, house trained and shots; a spayed female mixed collie, houstrained and shots; two female 13-week-old tri-color^ puppies; a male 7-month old medium-sized hound dog, housetrained and shots; 11-week old shepherd lab with shots; two 6-montlw)ld mixed shepherd puppies with shots, three 8-week old mixed black lab puppies with shots, a male 8 year old neutered hound dog, housetrained and shots. Humane Society 756-1268.

Three black cats, house-trained. 758-2511.

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.

NURSING OFFICERS Four Pitt Community College nursing students have been elected officers of the North Carolina Association of Nursing Students. Named at the annual state convention in Charlotte last week were, top to bottom, Marie Heath, secretary: Charlotte Greenwood, second vice president-elect: Brenda Darden, treasurer-elect, and Kathryn Higgins, regional cordinator-elect. Kristi Sloan, bottom above, was one of four finalists in the Nursing Student of the Year Competition.

Ho Penalty Assessed In Blast

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Radiator Specialty Co. does not have to pay $1,700 in penalties assessed after a fatal explosion at the companys Union County plant, a state ad-mihistrative hearing officer has ililed.

^'Darrell Hancock of Salisbury uled Friday that the companys tprdduction line was a hazardous area requiring special equipment. But he vacated $1,000 in penalties, assessed by the state Occupational Safety and Health Administration, saying the company was not negligent in operating the Indian

Trail plant.

He also dismissed one of three citations that the company appealed, vacating a $700 penalty.

State OSHA officials cited the company after the November 1980 explosion killed two people and injured more than 50. The plant makes and packages automotive products, some in spray cans using aerosol propellants.

Fire inspectors said a spark from an electrical motor ignited hydrocarbon gases leaking from overhead pipes and caused the explosion.

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752-6680

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RETAIL *810.00

BROYHILL QUEEN ANNE DINING TABLE.

SALE PRICE

$37500

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ONLY ONE TO SELL.

RETAIL $140.00

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BUTLERS

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139

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$12900

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139

BEIGE PRINT WITH SMALL DESIGN.

RETAIL $900.00

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499

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RETAIL $70.00

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QUEEN ANNE WING CHAIR.

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129

TALL BACK GREEN VELVET

RETAIL $100.00

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KINGSDOWN COUNTRY SLEEP-IN SOFAS.

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^.'14 The Daily Heflector, Greenville. N C Sunday. February 19. 1984

Robeson Schools Resting Business, Industry's Needs

l^UMBERTON. N C. (AP) - An

perimental program in Robeson Ipunty is trying to solve the problem !blending business and industry ^sources with the needs of public ichools.

53 Lumberton resident Eric Prevatte 5jnd the Lumberton-Robeson County '^hamber of Commerce are j^ordinating resources with the Seeds of five school systems and the liJcal technical college through the Robeson County Math-Science Education Committee.

Jerome Melton, former deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction, has been named coordinator for a similar statewide program. Re says Robeson County is particularly significant experimentally to the success of the program.

"When the state committee was formed in 1982, we had three objectives or primary goals: To increase the involvement of the business community in local education programs, to improve the quality of math-science teaching and to challenge students to take more math and science and to continue their studies in these fields, Melton ' said, These are to be found in the program there in Lumberton."

The panel, which is now part of the chamt^r structure, is designed to act as a liason between local schools and area business and industry. It determines the schools needs and locates an industrial match for those needs.

As an example of the type of business-education cooperation, Prevatte told committee members of numerous automobile parts donated to Robeson Technical College by his company, Prevatte Auto Parts. Inc., and of technical service obtained from Ford Motor , Co. for mechanics classes at RTC.

Wheeler Manufacturing. Chryslers authorized remanufacturer for the eastern United States, has donated two automobile engines to the Robeson Tech mechanics classes.

The engines, which are scheduled to arrive March 19. will have

^ Convicted Killer \ Facina Deatn

^ CHARLOTTE (AP) - An 18-year-old Charlotte man who killed three people and wounded another during a January 1983 shooting rampage could be sentenced to death Monday.

On Friday, a Mecklenburg County Superior Court jury convicted Wonald "Butch Westmoreland of first-degree murder in the shooting deaths of his best friend, Joseph Johnson, and two counts of second-degree murder in the deaths of Patsy Blakemore and her 8-year-old son, John Jay Blakemore.

The jury will reconvene Monday to decide whether Westmoreland, a West Charlotte High School senior at the time of the shootings, should be sentenced to life in prison or death for the first-degree murder conviction. He also faces a maximum of life in prison on each of the second-degree murder charges.

Wearing a gray suit, Westmoreland sat expressionless Friday afternoon as the verdict was read. His 35-year-old mother, Louise Westmoreland, wept.

"Hes my only son. she said. "1 dont have any comment.

Prosecutor Phil Howerton and David Maloney believe Westmoreland killed Johnson and shot 24-year-old Bryant Butler because he was angry about being thrown out of their apartment following a scuffle.

Westmoreland did not testify, but defense attorneys James Ferguson and Calvin Murphy argued that prosecutors failed to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that Westmoreland committed the murders.

There were no eyewitnesses to the slayings of Patsy and John Blakemore, but a ballistics expert testified that the shell casings found at both murder scenes came from the same weapon.

' Butler identified Westmoreland as the gunman who shot him after he opened the apartment door. Alberta Cochran testified that Joseph Johnson, her fiancee, told her that Westmoreland had shot him.

Two other men, including Joseph Johnsons brother, Gary Johnson, testified that they .^potted Westmoreland with a rifle moments after the shootings.

The City of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with their questions, needs and concerns. If you need assistance, call Nadine Bown, Coordinator for the Citizen Concern System, at 752-4137.

strategic parts-cut away to expose the internal parts of the engine. Also, C.V. Bailes of Carolina Power and Light Co. has volunteered scrap metal for use in welding classes in local schools.

Prevatte is appointing two liason representatives from each school system in Robeson Countv to assess the needs of schools and to report back to the panel.

One of the groups first projects is judging the Feb. 24 Science Fair at Lumberton Senior High School. Plans are also being made to sponsor a tiered essay competition in the school systems to promote a better understanding of the American free enterprise system.

"Other programs will include offering local industry an opporttmity of providing personnel to teach single-shot courses in science and math-related areas such as computers, biology, physics and chemistry, Prevatte said.

Other programs detailed by the committee include work-study experiences in industry during the summer for students and teachers; equipment for shops, labs and classrooms; counseling and motivation to increase enrollments in math and science; and lending time and personnel for use of expensive equipment during non-peak time for instruction and services functions.

The committee also will compile a speakers list for local schools, listing speakers in various businesses and industries.

Super Smile

Third grade class of Eastern Elementary School performed a play titled Secrets of a Super Smile in observance of Denmtal Health Month. The play was directed by Barbara G. Brown, assisted by Felicia Belcher. Other activities included a paster contest, bulletin Iwards and dental health centers.

PUBLIC RENTAL OF TOBACCO LANDS FOR 1984 FARM YEAR

Guy Sutton Farmland

In Arthur Township, Farm Serial No. C-556, contains 80 acres, more or less, of tillable farmland, 7.6 acres of tobacco, with 15,975 effective pounds allotted for 1984.

To be rented for cash pursuant to Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County at the Courthouse door at Greenville, North Carolina, on February 24,1984, at 10:00 a.m.

Mark W. Owens, Jr. William H. Lewis, Jr. Stephen F. Horne, II, Commissioners

PUBLIC RENTAL OF TOBACCO LANDS FOR 1984 FARM YEAR

J.J. Allen Farmland

In Arthur Township, Farm Serial No. Q-2677, contains 19 acres, more or less, of tillable farmland, 2.18 acres of tobacco, with 4,367 effective pounds allotted for 1984.

To be rented for cash pursuant to Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County at the Courthouse door at Greenville, North Carolina, on February 24,1984, at 10:00 a.m.

Mark W. Owens, Jr. William H. Lewis, Jr. Stephen F. Horne, II Malcolm J. Howard, Commissioners

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$ 15,000

21%

17%

20,000

28%

19%

25,0(X)

32%

26%

30.0(X)

36%

30%

35,000

40%

30%

40,000

40%

35%

45,(XX)

45%

35%

50,(XX)

45%

40%

60,0(X)

50%

44%

75,000

50%

44%

100,000

50%

48%

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$2000 Per Year 20% 25% 30% 40% 50%

Yearl $ 442 $ 553$ 663 $ 884 $1105 Year 2 931 1164 1396 1861 2327

Year 3 1471 1839 2206 2941 3677

Year 4 2068 2585 3101 4134 5168

Year 5 2727 3409 4090 5453 6817

,4s

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207o

257o

30%

40%

50%

16.4%

18.7%

21.4%

29.2%

42.0%

18.1%

20.7%

23.7%

32.3%

46.4%

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22.1% 24.5% 25.2% 26.1% 29.0% 32.0% 39.5% 43.5% 56.8% 62.8%

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iWTnlxT FWC

Drillers Seek Crude In S.C.

C By BRUCE M. SMITH Z Associated Press Writer rWILLIAMS, S.C. (AP) - Like an itfen war machine in a science fiction movie, a giant steel framework rises Bke an apparition alDve the thickets of loblolly pine aijl the fertile, sandy fields.

:|)ay and night an incessant rumbling is heard from the 150-foot structure as three huge 900 horsepower diesel engines push drill bits deeper and deeper into the earths crtst. The search is on for Carolina CWde.

:^n a scene reminiscent of East TScas or Oklahoma, the Essex Oil Gas Corp. of Dallas has been \Wldcatting for the past six weeks at aiite a few miles from this Colleton Cwnty community.

its the first wildcat well drilled in flpth Carolina in some 20 years. The drew from Delta Drilling of Tyler, Tas, has pushed to a depth of 2,000 Giet and Essex has state permits to ^rch as far as 13,750 feet.

Jjhe firm has spent $1.5 million on s^smic tests. Company Vice President Stan Sherrill is hopeful theres black gold below, but a gusher is no sv&e thing.

CK we can do seismic tests and kQow whether theres oil or gas or net there wouldnt be any dry holes {oday. When youre in an area like ^s wildcatting, your chances are oOe in ten of getting any oil or gas, s$d Sherill, a slender man with Ceddish hair and beard and wire-fimmed glasses.

T'Only one out of four of those wells wj 1 produce. So youre talking about l-one in 40 chance, he added. A lot bf people have said that searching for oil and gas is 10 percent science afid90percent luck,

Although oil prices are down, Sherrill says Essex is obviously here looking for a field ... so were going to take those chances because we feel this is going to be a high-risk, high-yield proposition. If we hit, we plan to make a lot of cash.

On the other hand, chances are, were just going to lose a lot of cash, he said.

Drilling to the 22-mile depth would cost about $5 million, company officials say.

State geologists say the firm is drilling into a structure known as a Triassic basin formed by fresh water lakes and subsequent faulting of the earth about 200 million years ago.

George Siple, a geologist who serves as technical adviser to the

state Water Resources Commission, says such drilling has never been tried anywhere in this state, although oil has been found in similar structures elsewhere.

All of the dozen or so wells drilled in South Carolina to this time have come up dry, Siple said. But the deepest was only 2,600 feet and Essex may go five times that far.

In the past, when wildcatters drilled through unconsolidated dirt and sedimentary rock, they stopped when reaching so-called basement complexes of harder basalt or granite, thinking there were no lower sedimentary rocks containing oil or gas.

But Sherrill said tests have shown there are often lower sedimentary strata formed of rock or organic fragments.

We have found today there is not something as true basement. If you have the money to drill youll find sediments a lot of times on the other side, he said.

Whether Essex will find oil in lower sediments in the Triassic rock isnt clear.

If I knew the answer, I would be rich, said Pradeep Talwani, an associate professor of geology at the University of South Carolina noted for his studies of earthquakes in the state.

He doubts oil would form in such structures although it may have migrated through the strata from offshore points.

Essex Geologist Dan Ziegler said, Im confident this geologic pro^ vence has potential. All the areas were exploring on the East Coast havent been explored before.

Last year the firm drilled a pair of wells in North Carolina. One showed signs of oil and gas but didnt produce in commercial quantities. However, Ziegler said similar formations have produced oil in Brazil, West Africa and all over China.

At the Colleton County site, a crew of eight workers is busy at any one time during the round-the-clock operations. Roustabouts handle the drilling operations while engineers and geologists constantly check samples of soil spit out of the hole for signs of oil or gas.

As the heavy engines power the drill bits, a solution of mud is forced into the hole to bring up debris caused by the drilling. At lower levels, compressed air is used.

As the well is drilled through the

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Essex and its parent company. Southeastern Exploration and Production Co., have leased mineral rights to some 300,000 acres in a five-county area. The leaseholders are entitled to one-eighth of the oil found on their property.

Essex, which has set up its local headquarters in a nondescript white house in this community of 205, went to area landowners as long as four years ago seeking mineral rights.

Now that drilling has started people are just curious. Theyre not excited one way or the other, said Mayor Howard Speaks. He said most realize the odds against coming up

with a producing well on the first attempt.

Its just not generating a bunch of excitement yet, he said.

Although reporters and television crews have made their way to the drill site, Colleton County Council chairman Thomas Fennell said there hasnt been a lot of discussion around the county about the drilling.

But if they hit some of that Texas tea, there will be a lot of talk about it, he predicted.

Sherrill said the drilling operations could take six to eight months but then again we could be gone in two.

Theres one thing Ill guarantee you. When we do hit oil, well have a party, he said.

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DRILLING Stan Sherrill, vice president Essex Oil Co., squats near a drill bit on the site of a wildcat oil drilling operation near Williams, S.C. The Colleton County project is the first such venture in South Carolina in two decades. (APLaserphoto)

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A-|0 The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville, N C. Sunday. February 19,1984

GOP Is

Tagging

Reagan

By C RAIG WEBB

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Carl Horns congressional campaign brochures shout it out: A Reagan Conservative!

Page One quotes the president in a personal letter to the Charlotte man. Page Two chronicles Horns service to Reagan as a federal-attorney. And Page Four carries a promise that Carl Horn will team up with President Ronald Reagan to reduce the size of the federal government, and to reaffirm traditional American values.

North Carolinians can count on Horns approach being mimicked by dozens oi other Republican candidates, all hoping Reagans popularity will carry them to victory as well. Even Sen. Jesse A. Helms, with his millions of dollars in campaign funds, carried advertisements showing him with the president.

Its happened before. President Richard Nixons smashing victory in North Carolina in 1972 has been credited with helping Republicans James E. Holshouser Jr. win the governorship and Helms capture a Senate seat.

In my opinion. President Reagan - and Jesse Helms, too are both "critical to our success in North Carolina, state GOP Chairman David Flaherty said. When youve got the top two leaders on youre ticket, youre going to sink or swim with them, so youve got to support them.

Reagan appears more likely to swim. A January poll by Darden Research Corp. found that, in North Carolina and eight other Southern states, Reagan beatsformer Vice President Walter Mndale 61.1 percent to 35.1 percent.

Helms, meanwhile, is considered nearly even in a race against the Democrats likely challenger. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr.

Former Congressman Gene Johnston of Greensboro, who heads the Reagan-Bush campaign in North Carolina, says he probably would have been re-elected in 1982 had Reagan been on the ballot. Instead,

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Pill Has ALL Daily Vitamins The powerful and unique combination of ingredients are what make this a super-pill. It contains highly potent grapefruit concentrate and a diuretic to help eliminate bloat and puffiness. No need to take any vitamins to maintain your good health and energy. The pill is fortified with ALL (10S) of the U.S. Government daily vitamin requirements. C'unlains Japanese'Glucomannan' Each pill also contains an amazingly effective amount of gluco-mannan, the remarkable natural dietary fiber discovery from Japan, (used successfully for over 1500 years) that expands in your stomach and gives you a full and satisfied feeling all day long.

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Now Available to Public You can order your supply of these highly successful super grapefruit pills (now available directly from the manufacturer by mail order only) by sending $12 for a 14-day supply (or $20 for a 30-day supply, or $35 for a 60-day supply) cash, check, or money order to: Citrus Industries, 9%3 Santa Monica Bl., Dept. R59, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. fUncondiiionid money-back guarantee if not satisfied.) Visa, MasterCard, and Amer. Express OK. (Send card number, expiration date, and signature.) Copyright 1984.

he lost narrowly to Democrat Robin Britt.

The key thing is who goes to the polls and votes, Johnston said. He said one survey found that in 1982, only 42 percent of North Carolinas registered Republicans voted compared with 52 percent of the Democrats.

Horn said he decided to center his 9th District campaign around Reagan not so much because of the presidents popularity but because he makes campaigning easier.

Were not intending to be, nor are we rubber stamps of the presidents policies, Horn said. But were very much part of the mandate that we expect him to receive in 1984. So in the interest of communicating in the language that people are thinking in, we put it in those terms. Its like shorthand.

Johnston said Reagan could be an even greater help if his name were put on the same line of the election ballot as the rest of the Republicans,

thus making it easier for Reagan supporters to vote a straight GOP ticket.

But state Elections Board Director Alex K. Brock said state law pro

hibits grouping the presidential and state races. The Senate campaign is considered a state election and can be grouped with the others, he added.

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At Lady Pirate ClassicOver The Trees

East Carolina guard Sylvia Bragg (25, white) goes up for a shot over forward Alison Martinsky (25, left) and center Maureen Hodges (44) of Fairfield. ECU lost the consolation game of the Converse Lady Pirate Classic 58-56 despite a second-half rally which sent the game to overtime. (Reflector photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Cheyney Repeats

Cheyney University scorched the nets for 54 points in the second half after leading by a point at halftime to defeat Marshall 94^ and repeat as the champions of the Converse Lady Pirate Classic Saturday at Minges Coliseum.

Yolanda Laney paced Cheyney with 33 points, while Sandra Giddins posted 19 points.

Giddins was selected as the tourneys most valuable player, while Laney, Karen Pelphrey of Marshall, Katrina Fields of Fairfield and Delphine Mabry of host ECU were selected to the all-tournament team.

East Carolina erased an eight-point deficit in the final 1:18 to send the consolation to overtime, but Fairfield utilized ECUs foul trouble to take a 58-56 victory.

Fairfield led most of the way, building to a nine-point lead with 11 minutes left in the first half before E(^ trimmed the margin to 26-21 at intermission.

Fairfields biggest advantage of the second half was eight points at 42-34 with 5:43 remaining and again at 51-43 before the Lady Pirates rallied.

Delphine Mabry drove in for a layup and Jody Rodriguez added another to cut the gap to four. The Sylvia Bragg popped in a 20-footer and Rodriguez capped the surge with a short field goal with 17 seconds remaining to knot the score.

Fairfield called timeout to set up a scoring opportunity, but the Lady Stags desperation effort sailed off target to send the game to overtime.

Jan Bethea got the Lady Pirates on the board first in the overtime, and ECU increased the advantage to three on a free throw by Bragg with 2:23 remaining.

Then with 15 seconds left, Alison Martinsky connected on a move inside and sank a free throw to set the final margin. East Carolina called timeout, but the Lady Pirates final shot missed and was rebounded by the Lady Stags.

I was just very pleased with our team, ECU Coach Cathy Andruzzi said. I cant say enough about the comeback of these girls. We played so intelligently; they never gave up.

Katrina Fields led Fairfield with 20 points and 15 rebounds for a two-game tourney total, of 54 points and 29 rebounds. Martinsky added 15 points and 11 rebounds for the Lady Stags.

Our game plan was to stop Fields, Andruzzi said. We practiced today on sagging in. We were willing to give them the perimeter shots.

Bragg paced the Lady Pirates with 20 joints, while Mabry and Rodriguez added 13 points each.

We wanted to full-court press the whole game, Andruzzi said. We hope this performane can carry over

to the next few games.

The Lady Pirates are now 10-15 overall on the season and host South Carolina Tuesday. Fairfield improved its record to 2H.

Fairrifid (SXI

MP FG FT

Rb F A P

Martinsky

37 .5-8

5-7

M(Kluinness

26 0-3

2-3

Fields

36 821

2-6

Sterling

43 2-10

2-6

Wallace-Moore

45 3 7

1-6

C. Hodges

20 1-2

4-9

Rivers

2 04)

04)

MacMullan

13 0-3

1-2

M Hodges

3 04)

1-2

Team

Totals

225 20-.54

18-41 58 23 12

East Carolina (56)

Phillips

32 1-2

0-2

Anderson

28 0-5

1-2

Hedges

24 2-6

04)

Mabry

45 5-15

3-9

Bragg

36 8-21

4.8

Rodriguez

33 3-10

7-10

Bethea

15 1-3

0-1

Grier

10 O-I

0-1

Squirewell

2 0-1

1-2

Team

Totals

225 2(MM 16-35 49 33

Fairfield

.. 26

-58

Easl Carolina..............................21 30 5-5*

Turnovers: Fairfield22, ECU 14 Technical fouls: ECU bench 2 Officials: Ingriso, Lewis.

Attendance: 200,

Marshall (601 Pelphrey 12 2-2 26, Wigeins 3 1-2 7, Pruner 3 1-2 7, Abercrombie 4 0-0 8, May 4 0-18, Cromer 1 00 2, Shepherd 2 2-4 6, Gunn 2 (M) 4. Totab 316-11 8. Cheyney (01)

Taylor 6 03 12, Laney 13 7-9 33, Strong 2 00 4, Giddins 9 1-219, Draughn 3 1-2 7, Martin 0 0-2 0, Thomas 0 3-4 3, Bigelow 20-04, Willis 3 OO 6, Diaz 3006. Totalsil 12-2294.

Halftime: Cheyney 40. Marshall 39. Technical fouls: none Officials: Salerno, Riddle. A-300.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1984Balanced Attack Lifts Spiders, 60-50

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

RICHMOND, Va. - The University of Richmond, leader in the ECAC-South, placed four players in double figures led by John Newman and Bill Flye with 16 each and took a 60-50 basketball victory over East Carolina Saturday night.

Kelvin. Johnson added 14, while John Davis had 12.

East Carolina, shorthanded to start with, was plagued by fouls and eventually saw two players foul out, while three others finished the game with four.

Leon Bass, the 6-10 freshman who has been starting of late for ECU, did not dress after suffering a slight concussion during practice on Thursday. Roy Smith, another freshman, started in his place.

Curt Vanderhorst continued to spark the Pirates on offense, scoring 17 points. William Grady added 12,

while Tony Robinson hit 11.

The Pirates were hampered by going nearly the last six and a half minutes without a Score. Only two free throws and a basket by Robinson, the latter with three seconds left in the half, prevented a blanking.

Then, after the Pirates got back in the game with a rush at the start of the second half, the Pirates again suffered a lapse and a couple of turnovers allowed the Spiders to pull away again.

Harrison called the lapse in the first half one of the keys to the loss. We got unaggressive on offense. The kids thought that they were getting fouled and they got intimidated, he said.

But they played their hearts out. They played hard. I think weve proved over the past few games that we can play on the road and win. But the kids havent learned to believe in

themselves yet. They just have to believe and thejf can win.

It doesnt get easier. Weve got Navy Monday and then two more on the road and then James Madison.

Harrison was pleased with the play of Smith, saying He did all that we asked of him. But Leon makes a bigger target in there, especially when they are in a zone.

The loss drops the Pirates to 4-19 on the year, snapping the school record for losses in a single year. They are 1-7 in the ECAC-South.

Richmond climbs to 17-7 overall and 7-1 in the league.

East Carolina stayed with the Spiders during the first 13 minutes of the first half, but when Richmond switched from a zone to a man-to-man, the Pirates began to turn the ball over and take a few bad shots.

As a result, the Pirates went 6:03 without a field goal and got only two

ECU Announces 1984 Grid Slate, Contracts

After finishing the 1983 season ranked 20th in the Associated Press poll, the Pirates of East Carolina University face another tough schedule in 1984 as announced by Director of Athletics Dr. Ken Karr.

The 1984 season features a season-opening rematch with Florida State University in

Tallahassee on Sept. 1. East Carolina dropped the 1983 opener against the Seminles 47-46, but the contest began the flow of nationwide ' attention the 8-3 the Pirates received during the season.

Highlighting the home schedule will be the Sept. 8 opener against Temple University in Ficklen

Stadium, as well as, the closing contest on Nov. 10 against the University of Southern Mississippi.

Key road games for East Carolina include N.C. State, Sept. 29; University of Pittsburgh, Oct. 6; University of Tulsa, Oct. 13; and

(Please turn to page B-2)

One Short Of Title

Heels Crush NCSU

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

CHAPEL HILL - With one week to ponder its loss to Arkansas, top-ranked North Carolina fired up its basketball machine again and posted a 95-71 Atlantic Coast Conference trouncing of North Carolina State.

Michael Jordan was at the controls, scoring a season-high 32 points. He said the victory was a result of a good week of practice.

"The loss came at a wrong time because we had a week to think about it, Jordan said. We were very anxious to play, get the loss out of our systems. So we concentrated on what coach asked and we just came out and executed properly.

Tar Heel coach Dean Smith said his team executed very well in the second half and credited Jordan for part of that effort.

Jordan was sensational offensively and looked like he was returning defensively, too, Smith said. He was finding the holes to get his shot.

N.C. State coach Jim Valvano said his hopes of defending the NCAA title are not ruined by the loss, but those dreams now hinge on the remainder of the season.

The whole season comes down to these last four games and the ACC tournament, Valvano said. We still have our goals.

The Tar Heels, whose 21-game winning streak was broken seven days ago in a loss to Arkansas, broke quickly and left the Wolfpack in a hole it could never recover from.

N.C. States turnovers combined with North Carolinas pressure defense gave the Tar Heels a 20-6 lead in the first six minutes. Jordan had six of those points.

4 '

N.C. STATE

200

Myers Chiles McQueen Gannon Webb Bolton Pierre Thompson McLain Totals N. CAROLINA MP

Doherty Perkins Dau^erty Jordan Hale Wolf Peterson Popson Exum Makkonen Morris Touts

N.CarolinaSt........

N. Carolina..........

Turnovers: N. Carolina 14.

Technical fouls: N. Carolina bench.

1- 9 7-19 4- 8 3- 8 10-12 0- 2

2- 8 1- 4 0- 1

FT ft A F Pt

2- 3 5 4 3 4

5- 6 10 1- 1 6 4- 4 2- 2 0- 0 0- 0 1- 3 0- 0

28-71 lS-19 36 13 20 71

FG 2- 6 6-13 8-12 12-18 4- 7 1- 3 3-5 1-1 0- 2 1- 1 0- 0

FT 1- 2 4- 4 12 2-2 6 8-11 0- 0 4- 4 0- 0 0- 0 0-0 0- 0 0- 0

R A F Pt

3 4 2 5

2 16 4 18 1 32 4 8

3848 19-23 40 27 19 95

....................36 3571

...........40 49-95

Carolina St. 18. N.

N. Carolina. St bench.

free throws in the meantime. Richmond, during the drought, pushed through 11 points and ran out to as much as a ten point spread before Robinsons final shot with three seconds left cut it to 28-20 at intermission.

The Pirates never led during the half, but did manage to tie it up five times between 6-6 and 14-14. But a three-point play by Davis upped the lead to 17-14, and after Grady scored with 6:36 left, Flye also made a three-pointer, and Richmond led 20-16.

Then, the Spiders switched for a few minutes to their man defense and created some offense from their defense, moving out to a 26-16 lead before Robinson snapped the string with two free throws at the 1:23 mark. ECU had gone 5:13 without a point.

The Pirates ran off a string at the start of the second half, pulling within three and had the chance to

cut it to one before a couple of turnovers allowed Richmond to pull away again.

After the two teams swapped a couple of points, Robinson hit a free throw and Grady followed with four straight to make it 30-27.

But Johnson hit a jumper and Newman made two free throws to stop the Pirates, and although the two teams swapped points for the next few minutes, Richmond began to pull away. Johnson hit a jumper and when Grady fouled Davis under the basket, the Spider guard hit the first to run the lead out to 45-36. Flye added another basket to give the Spiders an 11-point lead at 47-36.

A few minutes later, Flye scored five straight to run the lead to 14, 54-40, with 4:32 remaining to play.

ECU cut it back to as little as ten, but could get no closer the rest of the way.

ECU is at home on Monday night in Minges Coliseum, hosting Navy.

East Carolina (50)

Sledge

Battle

22 2-5

04)

18 0-1

04)

Smith

28 2-4

2-1

Vanderhorst

39 5-15

7-10

Robinson

39 4-7

3-4

Gilchrist

3 0-1

04)

Turnhbill

12 04)

04)

Grady

33 6-12

0-2

Harris

Team

9 0-1

0-1

Totals

200 19^6 12-21 32 28 Richmond (60)

Newman

39 7-13

2-2

Davis

37 4-5

4-11

Flye

35 4-9

8-8

Beckwith

32 04)

04)

KJohnson

36 5-9

4-1

Fells

9 0-1

04)

Simmons

1 04)

0-1

, 0

M. Johnson

1 04)

04)

Runk

1 04)

04)

Tucker

1 04)

Hardin

2 0-1

04)

Goss

5 04)

2-3

Phillips

Team

1 04)

04)

Totals

200 20-38 20-29 26 19

East Carolina

30-50

Richmond................................

Turnovers: ECU 21, UR 15. Technical Fouls: None. Officials: Bonder and Kelley, Attendance: 5,476.

32-60

2 19

4 9 2 10

5 22 1 0

3 4 0 3 0 0

Pit Row Accident

A man identified as Doug Richert, pit crew chief for driver Neil Bonnett (89) is upended Saturday during the Goodys 300 sportsman

class race at the Daytona International Speedway. Car 10 driven by L.D. Ottinger is at left. A roundup of racing injuries over the weekend is on page B-5. (AP Laserphoto)

B-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday, February 19,1984

Bv Thf Assoclatrd PrMs KAST Buckneil 77. (lofstra 59 Buffalo St 82. Buffalo U 66 Canisiu663. Niagara 62 Columbia 77. Yale 76 Cornell 47. Brown 39 C W Post 67. Concordia 66 Uartmouth 56. Penasylvania 52 (ieorge Washington 80. Massachusetts 62 Harvard 55, Princeton 50 Hiram 57, ( arnegie-Mellon 56 Iona 91, h airfield88

James Madison 80, George Mason 75, OT La Salle 91, Holy Cross 89^ ()T Uifayette67 I^high 5.3 MillersvilleSt 65,Cheynev57 Nazareth .55. Houghton 47 New Haven 82, New Hampire Coll 80 New Jersey Tech 67. Steveas Tech 56 ^

.Northeastern 79, Colgate 60 Nyack 70, Gordon 63 Onto Dominican .57, Cedarville ,50

Pace 70, Queens 58

Potsdam St ,54____

Pratt 73, New York Poly

Plattsburgh St 49

Rhode Island Coll 94, h itchburg75 St Bonaventure77, Rutgers 70, OT St Francis, Pa 97, Wagner 70 St John's 65, Pittsburgh 62 St Peter's 52, Army 51 Stony Brook 72, (ineonta 66 fracase 87 Connecticut 85,3 ()T Temple 78, Duquesne 70 Thiel 56. Wash 4 Jell .54 psala 41. HkximfieldCull 40 nianova 73, Seton Hall 66 W Connecticut76,Curry 7t, 20T W Liberty 96. W Virginia St 91 W New Fngland 68. Nichols 65 W Virginia Tech 106, Hluefield St 98 Waynesburg 104, Alliance 7|

West Virginia 70. Penn St 59 Williams 69. Wesleyan 66 Worcester 102. Bridgewater St 96 W Va Wesleyan 81, Salem 77 York 74, St Mary s 49 sot HI

Appalachians! 76, W Carolina74 Armstrongs! 70, N Georgia69 Auburn 81. Georgia 63 Auburn-Mont 89, Ala Christian 82 Berea 97,1'11101192

Bluefield Coll 2. Asheville Tech 0, forleit Cent Florida 87, Kckerd 62 Clearwater Christ 64. Palm Beach Atl 62 Columbus 61, Augusta 59 Covenant 103, Johnson Bible 86 Cumberland 49, Clinch Valley 28 Delta St . 73. Tenn Martin 65 Duke 79. Wake Forest 77, OT E Kentucky 64, Mid Tennessee 61 Gardner-Webb62. lenoir-Rhyne61 Georgetown, Ky 65, ThomasMorc 64 Georgia St 88.1'harleston Baptist 82 Georgia-SW 75, .Shorter 41 Grambling76, Mississippi Val 69 Greensboro Coll .50, N ( Greensboro 48 lender 59, Coll of (harleston 54 Limestone 69, Coker 64 Louisiana Coll 69, Springhill 65, OT Louisville 85, Memphis ,S( 78 Marshall 85, The Citadel 71 Mary Washington 75. Frostburg St 74 Maryland 66, Clemson 65,30T Maryville 86, Bridgewater 65 McNeese St 97, Louisiana Tech 79 Mercer 72, Georgia .Southern 68 Methodist 57, Averett .54 Mississippi St 70 Mississippi 51 N Alabama 75, Mississippi ( oil 71 N Carolina 95, N Carolina St. 71 N. Carolina A&T 76, Florida A&.M 64 N.C Wesleyan 84, St Andrews 69 N,C.-Asheville91,S C. Spartanburg 71 Norfolk St 79, Elizabeth City St. 63 Old Dominion 76, Ala Birmingham 55 Pembroke St. 73, Campbell 71 Pfeiffer 40. High Point 38 Richmond 60. E Carolina .50 S. Alabama 67, S. Florida 57 S Carolina 69, Virginia Tech 67 Samford 79, Hardin-Simmons 78, OT Savannah St 78, Albany St . 65 S.C Aiken 68, Cent Wesleyan 65 S.C,-Coastal 69. Newberry 66 SW Louisiana 66, ,NE Louisiana .54 Fenn Temple67, Union 47 Tenn Wesleyan 77. Bryan Wi Tennessee 7,5, Florida /4,20T Tn Chattanooga 85. Furman 78 Transylvania Ki, Campbellsville79 Troy St 92, Livingston 66 Valdosta 83, Jacksonville St 82 Villanova. Miami 98, Fla. Tech71 Wash 4 1^55, Hampden Sydney 48 Winston-.Salem St 72, Shaw 58 MIDWF.ST Aurora 66, Rockford 51,

Ball St 71, Toledo 69 Bellarmine89. Kv Wesleyan 75 Bethel. Ind 79, (iraceoil Blackburn 76, Eureka 50 Bluffton 85, Anderson 65 Briar Cliff 97, Grandview 89 Butler 78. Oklahoma City .52 Capital 96. Baldwin-Wallace 66 Case Western 99. Allegheny 74 Chadron St 111. Colorado Col 80 Chicago67, Ijwrence 57 Cornell. Iowa 59, Illinois Coll 57 Creighton 69, Drake 60 Dayton 72, DePaul 71 Defiance 84, Hanover 67 Detroit 68, St l^uis 63

E Michigan65, W Michigan .59 Elmhurst

ay 83, Mar Heidelberg 74, Marietta 71

79, Carthage 73 Findlay 83, Manchester 62

erg 7 Hope 70. Alma 65 II-Chicago76, W lllinois69,OT II, Wesleyan 81, (,arroll 69 ndiana (ent. 95, Ind St Evansville 84 owa74,OhioSt 60 Iowa St. 69, Nebraska 48 John Carroll 56, Bethany, W Va 51 Judson94. Benedictine 74 Kansas 72, Missouri 62 Kansas St 72, Oklahoma St 56 Kent St. 74, N Illinois 62 Malone 89, Urbana 53 Marian 67, Indiana Tech 66, OT Miami, Ohio75 Cent. Michigan 57 Minnesota 65, Cincinnati 61 Mo. Baptist 64, Rockhurst 59 Mo.-Kansas Citv 51, Avila 44 Mount Union 79, Kenyon 65 Murray St 83, Youngstown St 62 Oakland City 80. Pikeville 62 Oberlin 67, rthio Wesleyan 66 Ohio Northern 58, Denison 47 Otterbein 74. Wooster 68 Principia 63, Sewanee 60 Purdue67. Michigan 64. OT Rio Grande 71, Walsh 66 S. of the Ozarks 78, Bartlesville Weslevan

64.

St. Mary's 72, Siena Heights 64 SW Missouri St. 61,^Drury 41 SW-Tennessee 72, Rose-Hulmn 72 Tiffin 72. Mt. Vernon Nazarene 56 Tri-State 71, Franklin 64 Tulsa 105, Wichita St. 97 Vincennes 75, Paducah 74 Wabash 68, Washington, Mo 43 Wis.-Milwaukee 56, Rosary 54 Wis.-River Falls 79, Wis (tehkosh 75 Wis.-Stevens Point 89, NE Illinois 62 Wittenberg 54, Muskingum 39 Wright St 69. Ashland 60,20T Xavier 78, Oral Roberts 76 .SOUTHWEST Alabama St 94, Texas Southern 78 Arkansas 59, Texas 41 Dallas Baptist 89, Bethany Nazarene 81 Lamar 94, Texas-Artington 73 LeTourneau 111, Incarnate Wood Coll 73 Oklahoma 93, Colorado 80 .So. Methodist 60. Texas A4M 58. OT

vjuiivJGij, r cL.iiuaiy i1

Alarie Leads Duke In Upset

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Mark Alarie missed a chance in regulation to give 19th-ranked Duke an upset victory over No. 13 Wake Forest, but he made up for it in overtime.

Alarie nit a layup with three seconds left in the extra period Saturday as the Blue Devils defeated the Demon Deacons 79-77 in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game.

The victory gave Duke sole possession of second place in the ACC with a record of 21-5 and 6-4 in the conference. Wake Forest fell to third at 18-5 and 6-5.

Alaries winning shot came on a pass from David Henderson, who earlier had fed him the ball with time running out in regulation. The first time, Alaries jumper with one second left dribbled off the backboard, sending the game into overtime tied at 73-73.

When 1 caught the ball, I didnt really know where I was on the court, said Alarie. I stumbled and I couldnt get off a good shot.

But the Alarie-Henderson combination succeeded the second time around.

David was pressured, so he just went to the middle, said Alarie. When Wake Forests Anthony' Teachey left Alarie to cover Henderson, I felt David would throw the pass. The dunk was easy.

Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski was

WAKE FOREST

MP FG FT R A F Pt Green 42 9-15 5- 7 6 1 2 23

Garber 15 1- 2 0- 0 3 0 3 2

Teachey 44 5-9 4- 4 9 4 4 14

Rudd 38 10-18 0- 0 1 1 2 20

Young 36 3- 7 0- 0 2 3 4 6

Cline 29 4- 9 0- 0 1 1 4 8

Bogues 10 0- 1 0- 0 1 2 4 0

Toms 40-20-00000

Kepley 6 2- 30-00 1 04

Karasek l 0-00-00000

Totals 200 34-66 9-11 25 13 23 77

DUKE

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Alarie 42 9-15 5- 6 6.1 2 23

Meagher 30 4- 8 2- 3 3 2 4 10

Bilas 20 3- 3 2- 2 7 0 2 8

Amaker 45 1- 4 4- 4 4 3 2 6

Dawkins 45 7-10 5- 6 2 9 2 19

Henderson 32 ' 3- 8 3- 5 0 2 1 9

McNeely 11 1- 1 2- 2 3 0 0 4

Totals 200 28-49 23-28 29 17 13 79

Wake Forest........................23 50 4-77

Duke...................................43 30 679

Turnovers: Wake Forest 12, Duke 17. Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Moreau,Taylor, Forte.

A: 8,564.

Pirate Schedule...

(Continued from page B-1)

University of South Carolina, Oct. 27.

We are excited about our schedule in 1984, as we feel we continue to offer our Pirate fans an exciting lineup of top calibre teams, Karr said. It is another tough schedule and will offer yet another top challenge to Coach Emory and his staff. But the staff and players met the challenge a year ago, reaped tremendous rewards, and I expect they will do likewise in 1984.

Our fans will have two games within our backyard, in addition to the home slate, with games at N.C. State and South Carolina.

Just as exciting as our total 1984 schedule is our home schedule for 1985, which we are delighted to be able to also announce at this time. Without question, our five games in 1985 is the finest lineup of college football teams ever to play in Ficklen Stadium in a single season.

Those five home games in 1985 are: top-ranked University of Miami, University of South Carolina. University of Tulsa, Temple University and University of Southwestern Louisana, all Division I-A teams.

Projecting football scheduling through 1989, Pirate fans can expect to see continued scheduling with Miami (home games in 1985, 1987 and 1988), Tulsa, South Carolina, Florida State, West Virginia, Illinois, Southern Mississippi,

Southwestern Louisiana and N.C. State.

West Virginia, originally scheduled for Ficklen Stadium in 1987 and 1988, has moved forward and will play instead at East Carolina in 1986 and 1987. Florida State is also slated, along with Miami, for the 1987 home schedule.

The Tulsa series, home-and-home for four games through 1989, is the latest effort of expanding the Pirate schedule to cover nationally noted football teams. All scheduling noted above has developed since the arrival of Dr. Karr to the East Carolina campus in 1980.

Again, we note our commitnient to Division I-A football at East Carolina University' and a commitment to excellance in the division, Karr added. Our scheduling efforts have been difficult, but we continue to increase the number of quality teams on our schedule, as well as, exhibit the ability to be competitive against the best.

The complete 1984 schedule: Sept. 1 at Florida State, 7 p.m.; Sept. 8 TEMPLE, 7 p.m.; Sept. 15 at Central Michigan, 1 p.m.; Sept. 22 GEORGIA SOUTHERN, 1:30; Sept. 29 at N.C. Statl, 7 p.m.; Oct. 6 at Pittsburgh, 1:30; Oct. 13 at Tulsa, 7:30 CDT; Oct. 20 EAST TENNESSEE STATE (Homecoming), 2 p.m.; Oct. 27 at South Carolina, 1:30; Nov. 3 at Southwestern Louisiana, TBA; Nov. 10 Southern Mississippi, 1:30.

VJ8tM Indians Dunk Lady BucSf 74-66

William and Mary won five of the last six events to defeat .the Lady Pirates of East Carolina University 74-66 Saturday in collegiate swimming action at Minges Natatorium.

The 400 freestyle relay unit of Vickie Gorrie, Cindy Newman, Scotia Miller and Jean Keating of ECU took first in the final event with a time of 3:43.32.

Lori Livingston of ECU was a double winner, taking first in the 100 and 200 backstroke. Gorrie also won the 200 freestyle with a time of 1:58.88, while Keating claimed the 50 free in 26.10.

It was the last regular season meet for the Lady Pirates, who finished 8-5. ECU will compete at the NCAA Division II Nationals March

Congratulations!

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pleased with the victory and the way lis team held ^ether after blowing a 20-point halftime lead.

We dominated the first half, they dominated the second half and the overtime was played with both teams playing weU, Krzyzewski said. When you lose a lead and go into an overtime, there is a tendency to just pack it in.

Tulsa (12)..'..........105

Wichita State...........97

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Herbert Johnson scored 30 points, leading 12th-ranked Tulsa to a 105-97 victory over Wichita State in a Missouri Valley Conference basketball game Saturday.

'The Hurricane, 22-2 overall and 11-2 in the MVC, raced to a 10-1 lead.

The Shockers, 15-8 overall and 9-4 in the conference, rallied to go ahead by seven points.

Tulsa then came back and tied the score 28-28 with 9:28 remaining before halftime and went on to gain a 56-46 lead by intermission.

Ricky Ross scored 24 points for the Hurricane.

Aubrey Sherrod had 28 points and Xavier McDaniel had 21 for the Shockers.

Arkansas (14)..........59

Texas. ..........41

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) -Center Joe Kleine scored 27 points Saturday as I4th-ranked Arkansas defeated Texas 5941 in a Southwest Conference basketball game.

Kleine was the only player in double figures for Arkansas, 214 overall and 11-1 in the league. The Longhorns fell to 6-17 overall and 2-10 in the SWC.

Arkansas led 25-21 at halftime and limited the Longhorns to 10 points in the final 11 minutes in pulling away to the comfortable victory. Texas built an 11-6 lead, but Arkansas took control with the help of 15 turnovers by the Longhorns.

Karl Whillock led Texas with 12 points.

Auburn..................81

Georgia *...........63

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Chuck Person scored 21 points and Charles Barkley added 16 Saturday as Auburn turned back Georgia 81-63 and moved into a tie for the lead in the Southeastern Conference college basketball race.

The Tigers and Kentucky have 10-3 SEC records. Kentucky, idle Saturday, visits Vanderbilt on Sunday.

Area Wrestlers Fall At Eastern Regional

7-10 at Hempstead, N.Y.

EVENT WINNERS:

200 medley relay: W&M (Wilson, Sheeney, Welch, Broce) 1:52.58 1000free: LiddyAllee(W&M) 10:48.29 200 free: Vickie Gorrie (ECU) 1:58.88 100 back: Lori Livingston (ECU) 1:02.43 100 breast: Erin Sheehey (W&M) 1:07.71

50 free: Jean Keating (ECU) 26.01 200 fly: Annette Burton (ECU) 2:16.90 100 free: Kathy Welch (W&M) 55.59 One-meter diving: Rene Seech (ECU) 150.2

200 back: Lori Livingston (ECU) 2:15.36 200 breast: Erin Sheehey (W&M) 2*32 53

500free: Liddy Allee (W&M) 5:18.35 100fly:KathyWelch (W&M) 59.64 One-meter diving: Lynda Harnish (W&M) 220.1 200IM: Kathy Welch (W&M) 2:14.84 400 free relay ECU (Gorrie, Newman, Miller, Keating) 3:43.32

GOLDSBORO - D.H Conley posted 32/^ points to finish 12th out of 52 teams in the Eastern Regional High School wrestling competition Saturday.

Washington finished in the top 10 with 42/2 points.

The top four finishers in each weight division qualified for the state championship. Area wrestlers and their progress in the tournament are list below with their finish, if in the top four, listed in parenthesis at the end.

Conley

115: Reginald Moore (C) won by forfeit; defeated P. McNeal (Scotland County) 10-1; lost to B. Rogers (Cape Fear) 10-8. (Second)

122: Kerry Farris (C) d. V. Coats (Fayetteville 71st) 7-6; lost to C. Locklear (W. Carteret) 7-3; d. J. Lilley (Southview) 5-2- d. L. Cooke (Plymouth) 12-5. (Third)

135: Shawn Hardy (C) d. K. Artis (Westover) 2-0; lost to P. Morton (White Oak) 10-3; lost to J. Anderson (Roanoke) 4-2.

Hvw: Stacy McCarter (C) pinned R.

Pirates Eighth At Hilton Head

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. Chris Czaja fired a round of 76 Saturday as East Carolina University maintained eighth place with a 621 total after two rounds of the Hilton Head Island Learning Center Invitational.

Czajas two-day total of 149 was the best of the ECU contingent, as Mike Helms and Mike Bradley followed at 157.

Dillard Pruitt of Clemson was the individual leader with a two-day total of 141, while his Tigers led the team competition at 574. North ,Carolina was second at 589, while Guilford followed at 601.

The tournament concludes Sunday.

ECU Golfers

Chris Czaja.......................................73 76-149

Mike Helms.......................................83 73-157

Mike Bradley....................................76 81-157

Kelly Stimart....................................86 75-161

Roger Newsom................................83 88171.

Barajof (E.E. Smith); was pinned M. Elliot (Cape Fear); lost to K. Norman (Currituck) OT.

Roanoke

135: J. Anderson (R) lost by pin to W. Melvin (Cape Fear); d. M. Hinton (Rocky Mount) 7-5; lost to K. Artis (Westover) 7-3. (Fourth)

Washington 101: J. Landon (Wash) d. G. Jones (Hoggard) 10-0; p. R. David (Southview); d. A^Galloway (Westover) 17-10. (First) 108: B. Stokes (Wash) won by forfeit; lost to D. Iwanicki (W. Carteret) 7-2; lost by pin to C. Stokes (Tarboro).

129: P. Harris (Wash) lost to C. Hawks (Pinecrest) 10-6; lost to M. Jackson (Plymouth) iO-7 141: L. Ferguson (Wash) d. A. Campbell (Scotland County); d. S. Harrison (Rocky Mount) 6^3; lost to J. Rogers (Pine Forest) 10-9. (Second)

148: K. Keys (Wash) p. B. McKeithan (Terry Sanford); Keys d. K. Hayes (Westover) 7-4; lost by pin to B. Hewson (Pinecrest).

Georgia led only once in the game, at 15-14 in the first half, but pulled within striking distance when Horace McMillan hit a baseline jumper to make it 64-59 with 4:47 left in the game.

Barkley and Person then led another Auburn surge, and the Tigers 74 percent free throwing shooting kept Georgia at bay.

Barkley had a game-high 11, rC: bounds and also led in assists with five. He hit eight of 10 attempts from the field. Person pulled down 10 rebounds and was 8-of-ll from the field. Greg Turner added 15 points for Auburn.

Joe Ward led Georgia scorers with 13 points. Richard Corhen had 12; Vern Fleming 11 and James Bahks 10.

Auburn, 46-6 overall, needs two more victories to record its best season since 1975, when the Tigers were 18-8.

Georgia dropped to 6-8 in the SC and 14-9 overall. ::

Fordham .......82

Manhattan.............62

NEW YORK (AP) - Steve Samuels scored 18 points, leading four Fordham players in double figures as the Rams routed Manhattan 82-62 Saturday in a Metro Atlantic Athletic Conferenc.e basketball game.

Fordham, 16-13 overall and 6-7 in the conference, ran off 12 straight points to open a 26-12 lead with 5:39 eft in the first half. Jerry Hobbie and Tony McIntosh keyed the spurt with four points each. Hobbie finished with 16 points and McIntosh with 10. Fordham led 35-22 at the

half-

Manhattan fell to 7-17 overall and 1-12 in the conference, with its sixth straight loss and 12th in the last W games.

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DePaul, Memphis St. Fall In Upsets

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Ed Young hit a twisting bank shot with one second left to give the University of Dayton a come-from-behind 72-71 upset of No. 3 DePaul in college basketball Saturday.

DePaul, 19-2, saw an 11-point lead fade away in the last 6:13 of the game, and missed three free throws in the closing minute that could have secured ^the lead. Dayton improved to 15-8 with its second straight home-court victory over DePaul.

Guard Larry Schellenberg hit two free throws with 13 seconds left to bring Dayton within 71-70. DePauls Raymond McCoy was fouled, but missed his first free throw with 11 seconds left. Schellenberg rebounded and passed to Roosevelt Chapman, who fed Young for the winning shot and Daytons only lead of the second half.

Forward Tyrone Corbin had a game-high 27 points for DePaul, 17 of them in the first half as the Blue Demons took a 34-29 halftime advantage. DePaul led 65-54 with 6:13 to play before Dayton started its furious comeback.

Dayton rolled off 10 of the next 13 points and eventually cut the lead to

69-68 with 32 seconds left on Schellenbergs tip-in, setting the stage for Youngs winning shot.

Chapman led Dayton with 19 points, but guard Sedric Toney sparked the second-half comeback by scoring all but two of his 16 points after the intermission. Young had 18.Texas-EI Paso (10)....73 Wyoming...............66

EL PASO, Texas (AP) Fred Reynolds hit two free throws with 20 seconds left in overtime and then tipped in a missed shot -to help lOth-ranked Texas-El Paso defeat Wyoming 73-66 in a Western Athletic X^onference victory Saturday.

; The 6-4 senior forward scored four -of his game-high 27 points in the Overtime period. The victory im-Iproved UTEPs record to 22-2 :overall and 10-2 in WAC play. Wyoming fell to 13-11 and 6-6.

' Troy Washpun was the high scorer ior Wyoming with 20 points. Rodney XJowens added 19 and Jamal Hosey Jiad 14 to help the Cowboy attack. Luster Goodwin backed Reynolds with 10 points and was the only other -Miner in double figures.

Washpuns layup tied the game at '61-61 and sent the game into an extra period. Hoseys jump shot then gave Wyoming an early lead in overtime.

The Miners, however, then rallied, hitting four buckets and four free throws.

El Paso dominated the first half of play, trailing only once, at 2-0 after the first 90 seconds of play. The Miners led by as much as 10 points in the first period, but Wyoming pulled into a 31-31 halftime tie.

Wyoming took a 33-31 lead early in the second half, before a dunk by Reynolds tied the score again. The lead changed hands eight times in the second half, with Wyoming going

Leaping Through

Virginia Techs Dell Curry leaps over the leg of Scott Sanderson (L) of South Carolina during action at Carolina Coliseum. Sanderson drew a foul on the play as he tried to block Currys shot. (AP Laserphoto)

ahead by as much as three points and UTEP leading by as many as five points with 47 seconds remaining in regulation.

Reynolds gave the Miners the 60-55 edge with another dunk, but Gowens cut the Miners advantage to one and, after a UTEP free throw, Washpun tied the game at 61 -61.Louisville ..... 85Memphis St. (8)........78

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - The Louisville Cardinals, behind Milt Wagners 34 points, stopped eighth-ranked Memphis States 12-game winning streak 85-78 in a

Metro Conference basketball game Saturday.

It was the highest point total

scored by a Cardinal player this

year. Wagner took control of the game in the second half after

scoring 18 points in the first half. He triggered Louisville to a 46-40 lead as the Cardinals scored eight straight points. .

The Cardinals kept that lead until 6:30 remained when Memphis State, down by four, got baskets by Willie Becton and Phillip Haynes to tie the score at 60.

Haynes led the Tigers with 18 points while Becton and Andre Turner each scored 16. Turner, however, committed eight turnovers.

With the score tied, Wagner and Manuel Forrest began a run that accounted for the next 11 points as Louisville went ahead 71-62. The Cardinals were helped with 18 straight free-throws in the final 10 minutes.

Louisville went to the line 25 times in the second half and converted 23 free throws.

Forrest had 13 points for the Cardinals while center Charles Jones had nine rebounds.

Memphis State now is 19-4 overall and 9-1 in the Metro while Louisville dropped to 17-8 and 9-2.Purdue (11)...... 67Michigan 64 (OT)

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Steve Reid scored 14 of his 18 points in the second half and two more in overtime to lead llth-ranked Purdue to a 67-64 Big Ten basketball victory over Michigan Saturday.

The victory assured the Boilermakers of retaining at least a share of the Big Ten lead with an 11-2 conference mark. Purdue is 18-5 overall. The Wolverines slipped to 6-6 in the Big Ten, 14-8 overall.

The stubborn Wolverines, hoping for a repeat of their upset victory over No. 7 Illinois on Thursday night, led 30-27 at halftime.

However, Reid, a 5-foot-9 junior guard, found the range from about 30 feet out and began bombing the Boilermakers back into the contest.

Purdue finally grabbed a 35-34 lead on a pair of free throws by Greg Eifert with 15:39 remaining and the lead changed hands several times the remainder of the second half.

A 15-foot jumper by Reid tied the game 55-55 with 3:35 remaining. Michigan then ran down the clock, playing for the last shot. However, the Purdue defense kept the Wolverines out of range and Antoine Jouberts forced jumper at the buzzer bounced off the rim.

The Boilermakers didnt make a basket in the overtime, but didnt need one as Mark Atkinson hit four free throws, while James Bullock, Ricky Hall, Curt Clawson and Reid each hit a pair.

Jim Rowinski had a game-high 22 points for Purdue on five baskets and 12 free throws while Bullock finished with 10 points.

Roy Tarpley was high for Michigan with 19 points, including seven in the five-minute overtime! Eric Turner scored 14 points for Michigan and freshman Joubert finished with 10.Mississippi St...........70Mississippi..............51

STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP) -Center Kelvin Hildreth scored 15 points to lead hot-shooting Mississippi States Bulldogs to a

70-51 basketball victory over Mississippi in their battle to avoid the Southeastern Conference cellar.

The Bulldogs tied a school shooting record for one half as they hit 88 percent after intermission, connecting on 14 of 16 shots as they turned a 6-point halftime margin into a runaway.

Mississippi State finished with a 61 percent shooting average as the team broke a 6-game conference losing string. The Bulldogs last league victory came at Oxford, when they beat Ole Miss 64-56.

Ole Miss hit on only 44 percent of its shots from the field and was in foul trouble for most of the second period.

The winners, capitalizing on a

patient offense and aggressive zone defense, broke open a tight game midway the first half and led 29-23 at intermission They used a 28-22 rebound margin to help them prevent any Rebel comeback.

Mississippi State had five players in double figures, topped by Hildreths 15 and 12 each from forward Tony Robinson and guard Ken Harvey.

The Rebels got 20 points from

guard Eric Laird but had no one else in double figures.

The victory pushed the Bulldogs record to 8-15 overall and 3-11 in the SEC, while Ole Miss dropped to 7-15 overall and 2-11 in the conference

Neither team shot well in the first half, when the lead changed hands repeatedly until the Bulldogs went ahead for good at 13-12 on a jumper by Chauncey Robinson with 10:42 left.

Smith Named Pirate Play-By-Play Voice

The Pirate Sports Network, voice of East Carolina University athletic events, will have a change in the play-by-play voice for Pirate football in 1984.

Ken Smith, current play-by-play announcer for basketba 1 and assistant athletic director for public relations, will assume the same radio post for football starting with the spring game broadcast on April 14.

Smith will work with color analyst Dave Hart Jr., who joined the network this past football season and is also assistant athletic director for marketing.

We have elected to move our entire radio network operation in-house, explained Dr. Ken Karr, director of athletics. "This is something we have wanted to do for some time, but only this coming year will we be in a position to realize the total change.

The 15 years of service by Jim Woods as play-by-play voice for East Carolina and the eight years of color commentary by Lee Moore was of great asset to our Universitys athletic program and we would like to publicly thank both of these men for their efforts.

We feel our total program can be better served and marketed through our radio network by using day-to-day hands-on experienced athletic department personnel. What we are doing is not without precedent in college athletics.

Smith, who came to ECU in 1974, has a degree in radio/television broadcasting and spent nine years in sportscasting including high school and college play-by-play of football, basketball and baseball. In 1983, Smith was given the J. Robert Marlow Award by the North Caro

lina Association of Sports Broadcasters for outstanding contribution to sports broadcasting and service to NCASB.

In conjunction with the play-by-play position. Smith will continue in his assistant athletic directors position but will also become more heavily involved in electronic media work, highlight film productions, television production, advance work and expansion of the radio network.

As our football program continues to grow, we have need for greater development of our electronic capabilities. Karr added. "We shall have Ken Smith pursue these areas.

Our pursuit of continued publicity will also be enhanced, not only by the expanded electronic work, but also with the hiring of a sports information director to carry on the already developed media operations of the past.Wanted!

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EASTERN CAROLINA CONFERENCE PAIRINGS

Southern Nash

SW Edgecombe

Bye

Ayden-Grifton

Wednesday, 8:15 p.m.

Monday, 7:15 p.m. North Pitt

Greene Central

Boys

Friday, 9 p.ni.

Tuesday, 9 p.m. Farmville Central

SW Edgecombe

Thursday, 8:15 p.m.

Monday, 9 p.m. C.B. Aycock

Bye

Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.

Farmville Central

Monday, 5:30 p.m.

Southern Nash

North Pitt

Girls

Friday, 7 p.m.

Tuesday, 7:15 p.m.

Ayden-Grifton

Thursday, 6:30 p.m.

Greene Central'

Tuesday, 5:30 p.m.

C.B. Aycock

Prep Cage Tournament Pairings Set

Tournament time has arrived for the state's 3-A, 2-A, and 1-A conferences, and this area will see four conferences begin their post-season clashes starting Monday night.

The 4-A leagues still have one more week of conference play before they enter the post-season blitz.

: Following are the pairings for the areasconferences:

! Eastern Carolina Conference :. Southern Nash captured the top spot for the Eastern Carolinas Conference boys tournament and -will receive a first round bye. Southwest Edgecombe gained the ,tbp seeding and the bye in the girls division.

-:The league tournament will be -played at Farmville Central with 'three games each on Monday and 'Tuesday and two each Wednesday :through Friday,

Mondays pairings send the H Farmville Central girls against #5 Southern Nash at 5:30 p.m., while the number H Ayden-Grifton boys

will face i/5 North Pitt at 7:15. That will be followed at 9 p.m. by #2 Southwest Edgecombe against f Charles B. Aycock.

Tuesday, the tl2 Greene Central girls face C.B. Aycock at 5:30 p.m., with #3 North Pitts girls taking on m Ayden-Grifton at 7:15 p.m. The evening ends with the #3 Greene Central boys facing #6 Farmville Central at 9 p.m.

Wednesday, Southwest Edgecombe meets the winner of the girls 4-5 game at 6:30 p.m., with Southern Nashs boys facing the 4-5 winner at 8:15 p.m. The other semifinal round will be Thursday night at the same times.

The championship will be determined on Friday at 7 and 9 p.m.

The top four teams will advance to the District II tournament at Ayden-Grifton the following week. A lower bracket team must win the tournament to knock the number four team out.

CoastalConference

The Coastal Conference championships will be decided beginning Monday and Tuesday at the sites of the higher seeded teams. The semifinals and finals will be played at West Craven High School.

West Carterets boys have clinched the regular season title and will receive a bye in the first round, as will the D.H. Conley boys, who have taken the #2 slot.

In the girls standings. North Lenoir won the regular season title, while Havelock took second place, each earning first round byes.

The girls first round will be played Monday night. H West Carteret will host ffb West Craven, while m D.H. Conley entertains m White Oak. Both games will be played at 7 p.m.

Tuesday night, the boys first round games will be played. West Craven, seeded fourth, hosts #5 North Lenoir, while #3 Havelock

takes on White Oak. Again both games are at 7 p.m.

Action moves to West Craven on Wednesday, as the upper bracket and the West Craven-West Carteret winner clash at 7 p.m. for the girls, and 8:15 p.m. the boys. The remaining semifinals are Thursday at the same times, with the finals on Friday.

Agajn, the top four teams advance to the District II tourney at Ayden-Grifton the following week, with the #4 team dropping out if a lower ranked team wins the 'tournament.

Northeastern Conference

The Northeastern Conference tournament will get underway at Williamston MOnday night, with play continuing through Saturday night.

A preliminary game was played last night between Roanoke Rapids and Williamston, which tied for eighth place, to determine which

Gamecocks Down Va. Tech

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Brad Jergensons only basket Saturday came with four seconds left in the game to lift South Carolina to a 69-67 Metro Conference basketball win over Virginia Tech.

South Carolina led for most of the game, taking a 36-33 halftime advantage after a 10-2 sput just before intermission. Early into the second period, the Gamecocks jumped out to a 10-point lead.

But Virginia Tech fought back to tie the contest at 66-66 on a 17-foot jumper by forward Bobby Beecher with 17 seconds remaining in the game.

Thirteen seconds later, Jergenson scored on a rebound of a missed jump shot by guard Jimmy Hawthorne to seal the South Carolina victory.

The Gamecock win avenged a 104-76 loss to the Gobblers in December.

Jimmy Foster led South Carolina with 27 points and 13 rebounds, while Hawthorne added 14 points and Gerald Perry had 10.

Perry Young paced Virginia Tech with 24 points and Dell Curry added 14.

: South Carolina raised its record to *11-12 overall and 4-6 in the con-*ference. Virginia Tech dropped to 15-7 overall and 7-4 in Metro play.

Mercer..................72

Georgia Southern.....68

MACON, Ga. (AP) - Sam Mitchell scored 22 points, including a pair of free throws with two seconds left to put the game out of reach, as Mercer snapped Georgia Southerns six-game winning streak with a 72-68 triumph Saturday in a Trans America Athletic Conference basketball game Saturday.

Mitchell broke a 33-33 halftime tie when he drilled a three-point basket with 18:48 to play and the Bears led the rest of the way. Another three-point goal by Mitchell gave Mercer a 53-43 advantage with just under 13 minutes remaining.

Southern clawed back and cut the lead to 69-68 when Reggie Watson hit a 14-footer with 1:46 to play. The Eagles later had a shot at a tying basket, but Watsons 14-foot attempt was blocked by Tony Bolds before Mitchell hit the game-clinching free throws.

Bolds had 15 points and Pete Jeter 11 for Mercer, which lifted its record to 12-11 overall and 6-6 in the TAAC

by capturing his homecoming game.

Bill McNair of Southern led all scorers with 24 points, Eric Hightower added 14 and Morris Hargrove 11. The Eagles fell to 16-8 and 8-4.

Tennessee..............75

Florida..................74

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Senior guard Tyrone Beaman hit eight out of eight free throws through two overtime periods Saturday to lead Tennessee to a 75-74 victory over Florida in Southeastern Conference basketball.

Beaman hit 12 for 12 from the foul line, including the last two baskets of the game with six seconds remaining in the second overtime, to overcome a 74-73 Florida lead.

He had 16 total points along with the Volunteers leading scorer, senior forward Willie Burton, to lead Tennessee in scoring.

Florida forward Ronnie Williams, who put the Gators one up with a basket at :11 in the final overtime, finished with a game-high 21 points

and 12 rebounds. Vernon Delaney had 18 points for the Gators.

Tennessee, with its second victory over Florida this year, improved its record to 15-11 and 6-8 in the SEC. The Gators fell to 12-10 and 7-6 in the conference.

In a game ^ marked by good defensive play on both teams but 50 percent field goal shooting for each, the Volunteers overcame a stubborn Florida press and zone to take a 30-29 lead at the end of the first period.

More than 6,200 fans in the Stephen C. OConnell center screamed as Florida took the lead 33-32 with 18:50 to go in regulation on a Eugene McDowell dunk. The two sides exchanged leads, with Tennessee going out by five, 46-41 with with nine minutes to play.

Tied 55-55, Florida had possession with a minute to go and tried for a last-second shot but Delaneys pass to Williams was high and wide at the :06mark.

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team would advance into the #8 spot intheseedings.

Monday, #4 Roanoke girls face #5 Bertie at 5:30 p.m., followed by two boys games. Plymouth, ranked H, takes on #5 Edenton at 7 p.m., followed by #3 Edenton against ^ Roanoke.

Tuesday, #3 Edenton meets ^ Ahoskie at 5:30 and n Tarboro faces )/8 Williamston at 7 in a pair of girls games. The #1 Bertie boys face the Williamston-Roanoke Rapids survivor at 8:30 p.m.

Wednesday, the 2 Plymouth girls face tfJ Washington at 6:30 p.m., while the 2 Tarboro boys take on Ifl Ahoskie at 8 p.m.

The semifinals are set for Thursday and Friday at 6:30 and 8 p.m., with the finals on Saturday night at the same times.

The top four teams advance to the District I tournament the following week at Weldon. A lower bracket team must win the tournament to advance.

Tobacco Belt Conference 1 The 1-A Tobacco Belt Conference wont begin its tournament until Tuesday night. The girls first round will be played that night at the higher seeded teams home court. The boys first round will be Wednesday night also at the higher seeded school. All will begin at 7 p.m.

In the girls first round, n

Belhaven faces //8 Jamesville, wiih H Aurora taking on #5 Bear Grass. The #3 ranked Bath meets /)6 Columbia, while H2 Chocowinity meets in Mattamuskeet.

The boys first round sends H Chocowinity against #8 Belhaven, while H Bear Grass faces #5 Bth. Mattamuskeet, ranked #3 meets /)6 Aurora, and H2 Creswell takes on m Jamesville.

The semifinals and finals will be played at Washington High School. Two games will be played nightly Thursday through Saturday at 7 and 8:30 p.m.

The top three teams advance to the District tournament the following week. The number four-seeded team, either the number four regular season finisher or the tournament winner if a lower seeded team will face independent Cape Hatteras on February 28 at Columbia for the fourth spot in the district lineup.

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Veal Gives Terps Victory In 3 OTs

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) Herman Veal scored a basket off a rebound as the buzzer sounded to lift Maryland to a 66-65 victory over Clemson Saturday in triple overtime.

It was the ninth straight Atlantic Coast Conference loss for the Tigers, who are 2-9 in the ACC and 12-11 overall. Maryland is 5:4 in the conference and 15-6 overall.

Maryland center Ben Coleman put the game in overtime with a rebound basket with one second left for a 59-59 deadlock at the end of regulation.

Clemson scored on a basket by Raymond Jones in the first overtime, but Adrian Branch also scored for the Terps to deadlock the score at 61-61 going into the second overtime period.

Neither team scored in the second overtime and Maryland missed a chance to win when Branchs 25-footer bounced off the rim with four seconds to play.

Jeff Adkins gave Maryland a 3-point lead in the final overtime, but <)Iemson went ahead 65-64 on two baskets by Anthony Jenkins after Branch and Adkins missed the firet attempt on bonus free throw opportunities.

With Clemson leading 65-64 and eight seconds to .play, Maryland got the ball inbounds and called timeout at midcourt. After the pause. Branch missed a jumper from the right side and Veal tapped the ball back in for the winning bucket.

The Terps Coleman led both teams in scoring and rebounds with 21 points and 10 rebounds. Jenkins led

the Tigers with 19 points and eight rebounds.

We had a chance to put it away in the third overtime, but we missed a critical freethrow that allowed Clemson to get back in the game, said Maryland coach Charles Lefty Driesell.

We were very fortunate that Veal got the rebound and put it back in. I guess that we have had a little luck on our side these last two games, he said referring to a two-point win over Dayton.

If Maryland had some luck, Clemson is still looking for some. The Tigers have lost their last four league games at home by a total of eight points.

I feel sorry for Clemson, Driesell said. They have had a lot of tough luck lately. If they could have won the (close) games that they have played they would be in second place in the conference.

Clemson coach Bill Foster noted, We gave up too many offensive boards (rebounds). We tried to lessen the possessions in the game by taking a lot of shots under 15 seconds on the shot clock. We showed a lot of poise on offense.

It takes a lot of luck in this game and we just dont have any, Foster said.

Houston (4).............74

Virginio.................65

HOUSTON (AP) - Houstons Michael Young scored 22 points and the fourth-ranked Cougars held off a late second half shooting spree by Virginia to preserve a 74-65 college basketball victory Saturday.

Houston, 23-3, was leading 61-47 midway in the second half when the Cavaliers started a charge led by Othell Wilson, who scored 11 of his 13 points over the final 10 minutes of the game.

Tempers flared in the final minutes when Houstons Akeem Olajuwon apparently elbowed Virginias Olden Polynice in the face as the two players ran down court. Polynice fell to the floor and left the game for good after shouting and pointing a finger at Olajuwon.

Wilsons late shooting display helped the Cavaliers cut Houstons lead to 69-64 with 2:28 to play. But Houston, despite poor free throw shooting in the final minutes, held on for the victory.

Houston missed eight free throws over the final three minutes of the game but free throws by Eric Dickens and Derek Giles helped keep Virginia at a distance.

The Cavaliers, 14-9, had three

turnovers in the first three minutes of the game as the Cougars took a 10-2 lead and held a 36-28 margin at halftime.

Jim Miller led Virginia with 16 points and Polynice finished with 10. Olajuwon scored 12 points and Alvin Franklin added 13.

VIRGINIA

Miller

Evelin

Polynice

Carlisle

Wilson

Stokes

Sheehey

Mullen

Merrifield

Totals

HOUSTON

Winslow

Young

Olajuwon

Franklin

Gettys

Giles

Dickens

Anders

Anderson

Totals

MP FG

FT RAF Pt

3 16

30 6-17 4- 4 9 1 29 1-1 1- 2 10 1

28 3- 7 5- 8 5 23 4- 9 2- 3 4

36 6-13 1- 1 5 6

17 0- 2 1- 2 0 0

18 2- 9 1- 2 2 1

16 3- 6 0- 0 2 0

30-1 0-00000

200 25-65 15-25 42 13 23 65

4 3 1 2 11 4 10

3 13 2 1 1 5

4 6

MP FG

31 5- 6 37 11-17

4- 9

5- 9 2- 3 1- 1 1- 1 0- 2 2- 4

FT R

0-4 8

0- 1 5 4-10 14 3- 5 1 0- 0 2- 4

1- 2 2- 2 0- 0

1 3 1 5 0 11 1 0 0 0 2 1 6 0

F Pt

4 10 3 22 3 12 0 13

5 4

200 31-52 12-28 37 22 18 74

Virginia .-.................. 28 3765

Houston...................................36 3874

Turnovers: Virginia 13, Houston 13. Technical fouls: Virginia coach Terry Holland.

Officials: Harvey, Graeber, Wirtz.

A: 10,060.

-MARYLA.ND

'Bias

Veal

Coleman

Adkins

Branch

Gatlin

Fothergill

Totals

CLEMSON

GCA Finish Second In EClC Tournament

Georg^stown (2).......59

Providence.............38

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Patrick Ewing scored 23 points Saturday night to lead second-ranked Georgetown to a 59-38 Big East Conference basketball victory over Providence College.

Georgetowns smothering defense held the Friars to seven field goals in each half and a dismal 29 percent shooting from the floor. Georgetown, in breezing to its 10th straight victory shot 53 percent.

Ewing, a 7-foot center, had eight rebounds. Michael Graham had 12 points and eight rebounds for the Hoyas, who dominated the boards 42-24.

Georgetown led 32-19 at halftime and scored the first four points of the second half. Providence never got closer than 11 points thereafter.

Otis Thorpe was high man for Providence with nine points, half of his season average.

Georgetown now is 23-2 overall and 11-1 in the conference. Providence is 13-10 overall and 5-8 in the Big East.

Temple (20)........ ...78

Duquesne...............70

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Senior Jim McLoughlin scored 20 [Mints and went over the 1,-000 mark in his career as he led 20th-ranked Temple to a 78-70 Atlantic 10 college basketball victory over Duquesne Saturday.

It was the 10th straight triumph for the Owls, now 20-2 overall and a perfect 14-0 in league play.

Trailing 37-34 at the half. Temple outscored the Dukes 18-6 at the start of the second half and took a 52-43 lead on Ed Coes layup with 13:21 to play.

Duquesne rallied to within 59-58 on a jump shot by Emmett Sellers with 5:21 left, but McLoughlin and Nate Blackwell connected on jumpers for the Owls, who then pulled away.

Terence Stansbury added 18 points for Temple while Sellers had 26 and Ron Stevenson and Rick Suder 14 apiece for Duquesne, now 8-16 and 6-9.

Oklahoma (9)..........93

Colorado................80

NORMAN, Okla (AP) - All-America center Vfbyman Tisdale scored 28 points and pulled down 15 rebounds Saturday night as ninth-ranked Oklahoma cruised to a 93-80 Big Eight Conference basketbaH victory over Colorado.

Freshman forward Darryl Kennedy added a career-high 24 points and Shawn Clark chipp^ in 20 for the Sooners, who improved to 22-3 overall and 9-1 in the conference, two games ahead of Kansas. Oklahoma and Kansas meet Wednesday in Lawrence.

Mike Reid led a balanced Colorado attack'with 18 points.

35 45 55 65 75 . .'80

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R A F Pt

3 1 3 10

MP FG

55 5- 5 48 5-12 51 8-10 39 2-10 50 5-13 21 0- 4 11 2- 4 275 27-60 12-16 34 II 21 66

0-0 0- 0 5- 7 5- 6 1- 2 0- 0 1- 1

4 10

3 21

4 9 3 11 2 0 2 5

Jenkins

Jones

Jarman

Hamilton

Wallace

Michael

Campbell

McCants

Grant

Totals

MP FG

41 8-19 39 3- 6 47 5-11 51 6-10 21 18

2- 3 1- 3

34 2- 4

1 0- 0

23 1- 3

3- 3 0- 1 2- 4

4- 7 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

R A F Pt

8 4 1 19

275 28-59 9-15 36 17 18 65

.Maryland ...........34 25 2 0 566

Clemson.....................31 28 2 0 465

I Turnovers: Maryland9,Clemson7.

* Technical fouls: None.

* -Officials: Clougherty, Wooldridge, fiQrch.

- A: 7,000.

RALEIGH - Brian Goodwin canned 27 points and Shawn Kurdys added 17 to lead Friendship Christian to an 84-67 victory over Greenville Christian Saturday at the Eastern Carolina Christian Conference Tournament.

Wilson Christian won the girls championship, but The GCA girls had three players in double figur^ as they defeated host Friendship Academy to take third place in the tourney. Kathy Vernelson led the way iwth 18 points, while Patti Carr added 13 and Jo Williams 11.

Kelly Vinson paced Friendship with 11 points.

Greenville Christian lost to Falls Road 50-48 in Fridays first round despite a 21-10 fourth quarter rally by GCA. Vernelson led the way in that game, as well, with 22 points.

Our girls are coming on strong, Thatcher said. Theyre really playing their best basketball of the year. We still have a chance of an at-large berth.

Marshall Cain posted 14 points and Todd Jones 10 for Friendship, while Dan Andrews paced GCA with 14 points. Duane Roeser added 13 and Brian House 10 for Greenville Christian.

I was really more impressed with the guys who got our scorers the ball, Thatcher said. Friendship hardly missed a chance; theyre really a tough team.

GIRLS CONSOLATION Friendship (31)

Vinson 3 5-6 11, Barwick 1 0-2 2, Sartin 0 0-0 0, Lee 4 0-0 8, Westberry 0 2-5 2, Frankie 10-0 2, Collins 0-00, Whitley 0 0-0' 0, Roberts 00-00, Wiseley 2 2-3 6. Totals 11 9-1631.

Drivers Released After Crashes

Greenville (58)

Williams 5 1-10 11, Vernelson 7 4-6 18, Carr 3 7-7 13, Crisp 3 2-3 8, Huggins 3 1-2 7, Boyd 0 1-4 1, Butler 0 0-0 0. Totals 21 16-32 58.

Friendship.....................4 9 10 831

Greenville....................12 20 14 1258

FRIDAYS GAMES Girls Game Greenville Christian (48)

Williams 0 0-2 0, Vernelson 7 8-8 22, Patti Carr 2 9-19.13, Huggins 01-2 1, Boyd 3 04) 6, Crisp 30-06. Totals 1518-3148.

Falls Road (50)

Amanda Perry 6 3-4 15, Wood 0 0-2 0, Fuller 9 (M) 18, West 4 1-6 9, Gupton 0 1-11, Nolan 2 3-8 7, Evans 0 0-0 0. Totals 21 8-21 50.

Greenville.......................14 5 8 21-48

Falls Road...................10 14 16 10-50

Boys Game

Falls Road (38)

Jackson 1 1-2 3, Breedlove 3 0-0 6, Denson 3 2-2 8, Griffin 2 0-3 4, Medlin 2 0-0 4, Clark 0 2-2 2, Williams 2 0-0 4, Prang 0 0-0 0, Davenport 0 0-0 0, Melvin 2 3-4 7, Williams 0 0-0 0. Totals 15 8-14 38.

Greenville (62)

House 9 0-0 18, Bragg 2 2-3 6, Andrews 3 5-1111, C. Harris 3 1-3 7, Roser 3 0-2 6, D. Harris 2 0-1 4, Harrell 1 04) 2, K. House 0 2-3 2, Sohn 1 0-1 2, Griner 2 04) 4. Totals 26 10-24 62.

Falls Road...................10 10 10 8-38

GreenvUle....................10 16 16 20-62

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DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Two of three drivers injured in crashes at Daytona International Speedway were released from the hospital Saturday, and a crewmen was injured in a separate pit road accident.

Jim Hurlbert of Mahomet, 111., remained in the intensive care unit at Halifax Medical Center. He was listed in serious but stable condition after undergoing about six hours of surgery Friday to for facial reconstruction and a fractured right ankle. His injuries also include facial burns following Fridays crash.

Natz Peters from Pinellas Park, Fla., was released from Halifax following treatment for first-degree facial burns.

Randy LaJoie of Norwalk, Conn.,, who was involved in a wild, flipping

crash during Thursdays qualifying races at Daytona, also was released from the hospital Saturday after doctors had held him for observation. He suffered a concussion in the crash.

Ken Morgan of DeLeon Springs, Fla., a pit road fireman who was clipped by a car that had spun coming into the pits during a compact sedan race Friday, was released from Halifax later in the day after his injury was diagnosed as a badly bruised leg.

On Saturday, Doug Richert, the crew chief on Neil Bonnetts Grand National and late model sportsman cars, was injured when he was struck by a car as he worked on pit road during the Goodys Sportsman 300 race.

Richert, at 23 the youngest crew chief in Grand National racing, was

struck by a car driven by L.D. Ottinger, who was heading for his pit during a caution period. He suffered a broken left leg, broken left ankle, broken nose and cuts and bruises. He was being held overnight for observation at the Halifax center.

During the same caution period, Howard Thomas, the owner of driver Sam Ards car, was doused with gasoline and taken to the infield medical care center for treatment and was released,

Richert was the crew chief on Dale Earnhardts car in 1980 when Earnhart won the Winston Cup championship. He has worked for the Junior Johnson team since 1981, helping Darrell Waltrip to win Winston Cup titles in 1981 and 1982 as co-crew chief. Johnson was expected to act as crew chief for Sundays race.

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Lady Bucs Ousted; Cheyney Survives

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports W riter

East Carolina University rallied from 22 points down in the second half but came up short as Marshall took a 78-68 victory in the opening game of the Converse Lady Pirate Classic Friday at Minges Coliseum. In the' nightcap, nationally-ranked Cheyney . University held off upset-minded Fairfield 74-69 to qualify for the finals.

Fairfield's Katrina Fields connected on 13 of 21 shots from the field to set a new tournament record with 34 points in the contest, and also set a new mark with 18 rebounds as the Lady Stags slipped to 20-4 on the season.

Marshalls Karen Pelphrey fired in 13 out of 19 from the floor for 28 points on the night, while teammate Kim Shepard added 20 and Tywanda Abercrombie 10.

ECU guard Delphine Mabry paced

the hosts with 22 points in the contest, but Anita Anderson came off the bench to boost the Lady Pirates with 14 points, 14 rebounds and a pair of blocked shots in just 20 minutes playing time.

East Carolina suffered through shooting just 38 percent from the floor after slumping to 32.4 percent in the first half. Meanwhile, Marshall completed the contest with a 46.2 percent effort from the field.

The Lady Pirates trailed 41-29 at halftime !nd the Thundering Herd quickly built the margin to 22 points as Pelphrey and Tywanda Abercrombie combined for 10 points during an 11-3 scoring bulge for a 54-32 Marshall lead with 15:59 left.

Mabrys outside shooting and Andersons play inside kept the Lady Pirates from losing more ground, and Marshall led 66-49 with 10 minutes remaining.

Then the Lady Pirates posted their

Rampettes Avenge Loss To Demons

Doris Richardson pumped in 18 points and Shelia Carmon added 14 as the Rose High School Rampettes avenged an earlier thumping at the hands of Wilson Fike with a 47-46 upset of the Big East 4-A Conference leading Lady Golden Demons Friday.

In the boys game, Andre Virgil fired in 23 points to lead a quartet of Wilson Fike double-digit scorers as the Golden Demons trounced Rose 68-40 in Big East action.

Linda Barnes paced the Fike girls with 24 points on the night, while Teresa Atkinson added 11 as the Lady Golden Demons suffered their first defeat in 12 conference outings. The victory was just the fourth of the season by the Rampettes in 12 Big East contests.

Rose rallied for a 26-18 halftime advantage after leading by two after the first period. Fike cut the margin by a point in the third quarter, then outscored Rose 15-9 in the final period as the Rampettes held on for the upset.

'It was the biggest win of my career, Rampettes Coach Dennis Gibson said. All season weve had a lot of adversity; its a big tribute to the players and the program. I felt like we played four good quarters o solid basketball.

We forced them out of their press early in the game, and they went back to a zone. We got tired at the end, but we called a timeout to get reorganized.

A key factor was our three sophomores (Pam Smith, Chris Holec and Vickie Parrott); they rested our experienced players a lot.

Fikes outside shooting was not as effective as it was at Wilson; they

were well off the shooting percentage they had the first time we played.

John McNeal added 15 points, while Michael Hillard and Charles Howard posted 12 each for Fike, now 9-3 atop the conference standings and 15-5 overall.

Dwight Smith netted 12 points as the Rampants lone double-figure scorer.

Rose trailed by just two points at the end of the first period, but the Golden Demons came alive to out-score the Rampants 19-6 in the second quarter. Fike continued to build the lead through the second half after leading 30-15 at intermission.

The Rampants slump to 5-7 in the Big East and 10-10 overall.

Rose travels to Wilson Hunt Tuesday night in another Big East matchup.

(lirlsGatne

Fike(4fi)

Tucker 4 1-3 9. L. Barnes 12 0-2 24, Atkinson 3 5-9 11, Anderson 1 0-2 2, E. Barnes 0 0-0 0, Joyner 0 0-0 0. Totals 20 6-16 46.

Rose (47)

Parrott 2 2-4 6, Carmon 6 2-6 14, Holec 1 0-0 2, Smith 2 0-0 4, Richardson 8 2-6 18, Outlaw 1 1-2 3, Woolard 0 0-0 0, Humphrey 0 0-0 0, Drewery 0 0-0 0, Lambing 0 O-O 0, Trevathan 0 0-0 0. Totals 20 7-18 47.

Fike................. .00 8 13 1546

Rose.............................12 14 12 947

Boys Game

Fike (68)

B, Harris 2 0-0 4, McNeal 7 1-2 15, Virgil 8 7-8 23, Hillard 6 0-0 12, Howard 4 4-4 12, W. Harris 1 0-0 2, Lucas 0 0-0 0, Smith 0 0-0 0, Budger 0 0-0 0, Totals 2812-14 68.

Rose (40)

Bost 1 0-0 2, T. Smith 2 1-2 5, Walston 1 3-4 5, Wilson 2 0-3, Hopkins 3 0-0 6, Scott 2 0-0 4, Hammond 1 0-1 2, D. Smith 5 2-4 12, Brewington 0 0-0 0, Joyner 0 0-0 0, Mayo 0 0-00. Totals 17 6-14 40.

Fike.............. 11 19 18 20-68

Rose................9 6 14 11................40

Wilson Leads Vikes Past Rams, 67-64

HAVELOCK - Donald Wilson blistered the nets for 21 points while leading a balanced D.H. Conley scoring attack to a 67-64 victory over Havelock Friday as the Vikings claimed second place in the Coastal 3-A Conference high school basketball race.

The Lady Rams avoided a tie with the Valkyries for second place in the conference with a 64-45 thumping of the defending conference champions, as four Lady Rams posted double-digits.

Raymond Reddrick posted 11 points for Conley, while Steve Mills, Louis Bryant and Darryl Daniels added 10 each for the Vikings. Bryant grabbed 16 rebounds and Daniels 14, while Mills and Wilson dished out five assists each.

Conley completed its Coastal campaign with a 7-3 mark while 13-9 overall.

Rod Caldwell led Havelock with 18 points, while Tony Moore added 11 and Prentice Bryant 10 for the Rams.

Conley jumped out to an early lead as Wilson connected on long-range shots for 10 points in the first quarter, and the Vikes improved the margin to 31-21 at intermission. The Vikings survived a fourth-quarter flurry by Havelock as the Rams outscored Conley 27-20.

Havelocks girls pulled ahead of the Valkyries early in the contest and cruised down the stretch as four Lady Rams finished in double figures. Susan Childers posted 19 points to lead Havelock, while Karen Johnson added 16, Jenny Bell 12 and Pat Abel 10,

Karen Barrett led the Valkyries with 19 points and 13 rebounds, while Mechio Kornegay added 13 points. While the Valkyries held the edge in rebounding, they also topped the turnover category with over 20.

Conley concluded the season at 6-4 in the conference, while Havelock finished 8-2.

Jayvee score: Conley 65, Havelock 61 Girls Game

Conley (45)

Barrett 8 2-3 19, Kornegay 6 1-3 13, Mills 1 1-2 3, Patrick 4 0-1 8, Boyd 1 0-0 2, Chipman 0 0-0 0, Smith 0 1-2 1. Totals 20 5-1145.

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spurt since the open-af the

best offensive sf ing moments of the game, as they rattled off eight unanswered points to trim the margin to 66-57 with 8:01 remaining. Mabry connected on four free throws and Anderson added two. during that spurt.

Marshall'built the lead back to 12 points twice in the closing minutes of the game, the latter with 2:22 left on a pair of free throws by Shepard.

But the Lady Pirates refused to surrender, and the Thundering Herd needed seven free throws in the final 1:45 to put the game away.

They scored on the same play over and over, ECU Coach Cathy Andruzzi said. They ran the play with Pelphrey and then they ran the

back door. They got the exact shot they wanted.

. We missed 15 free throws that would have won the game for us. We didnt go for the three-point play when we could have.

In the past, weve executed the scouting report, but we didnt do it today.

The Lady Pirates spent much of the first half on the free throw line but managed to make just seven out of 15 attempts.

East Carolina scored the games first basket on a move inside by Phillips with just over a minute elapsed and held the advantage through the 12:05 mark. The Lady Pirates led by five points four times

during that stretch.

But Marshall called a timeout with the Lady Pirates leading 14-9 with 14:04 till intermission and quickly took the advantage on the Scoreboard.

Pelphrey and Karla May scored inside for Marshall as the Thundering Herd outscored ECU 13-4 over the next six minutes to take a 22-18 lead with 7:59 left.

Phillips connected on a pair of free throws and Rodriguez sank the first of two attempts to cut the gap to 22-21 with 7:11 left in the half. But again Marshall mounted a scoring

Cheyney (74)

Strong 1 0-0 2, Laney 9 0-0 18, Taylor 9 1-219, Giddins 7 1-215, Draughn 4 0-0 8, Bigelow 1 0-0 2, Thomas 1 0-0 2, Diaz 4 04) 8, Willis 0 04) 0. Totals 362-4 74.

Fairfield (69)

Martinsky 41-3 9, McGuinness 6 04) 12, Fields 13 8-14 34, Sterling 2 04) 4, Wallace-Moore 2 2-3 6, C. Hodges 104) 2, Rivers 0 0-0 0, MacMullan 0 0-0 0, M. Hodges 10-0 2. Totals 2911-20 69.

Chevnev..........................................39 35-74

Fairfieid.............................. 36 ,33-69

Pelphrey

Wiggins

Pruner

Abercrombie

May

Cromer

Shepherd

Gunn

Team

Totals

Bragg

Phillips

Hedges

Rodriguez

Mabry

Grier

Squirewell

Anderson

Team

Totals

Marshall (78)

MP FG FT

40 13-19 2-4 30 2-9 M 20 2-3 04) 27 2-8 6-9 35 3-6 2-3 11 1-2 04) 30 7-16 0-0 7 0-2 1-2

Rb F A P

14 2 0 28

8 5 3 4

9 3 3 3 1 0 7 3 3 3

200 30-65 18-28 51 23 16

East Carolina (68) 40 4-16 1-2

38 3-6

19 2-7 26 3-12

39 9-17 14 0-1 4 1-1

20 5-11

4 0

drive, this time rolling up 10 points while the Lady Pirates managed a lone free throw as the Herd took a 32-22 edge at the 3:30 mark.

Marshall continued to manuever inside for easy baskets, but the Herd took its biggest lead of the half at 39-26 on a 15-foot jumper by Pelphrey with 1:24 remaining.

I thought Delphine did a great job for us playing with an injury, Andruzzi said. But the first half really killed us; werent in the game in the first half. We werent concentrating.

Sharon Taylor canned 19 points, Yolanda Laney 18 and Sandra Giddins 15 to lead Cheyney to its 20th win in 24 outings, Taylor pulled down 14 rebounds and Laney 13.

Chris McGuinness added 12 points

(Please turn to page B-7)

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Marshall..........................................41

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Turnovers: Marshall 18, ECU 15. Technical Fouls: none.

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East Carolina forward Annette Phillips is fouled while looking inside against a pair of Marshall defenders Friday night in the opening game of the Converse Lady Pirate Classic at Minges Coliseum. Marshall won the game 78-68, while Cheyney held off Fairfield, 74-69, to advance to the championship game. (Reflector photo by Katie Zernheit)

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Havelock (64)

Bell 6 0-0 12, Childers 6 7-9 19, Johnson 7 2-2 16, Stokel 3 1-2 7, Abel 5 0-0 10, Chapman 0 0-0 0, Brown 0 0-0 0. Totals 27 10-13 64.

Conley...........................8 11 11 1545

Havelock.......................9 21 13 2164

Boys Game

Conley (67)

Barnes 0 0-0 0, Credle 0 0-0 0, Mills 5 0-1 10, Wilson 8 5-7 21, Edwards 1 1-2 3, Reddrick 5 1-2 11, Coward 0 0-0 0, Holloman 1 0-0 2, Bryant 4 2-6 10, Daniels 4 2-4 10, Smith 0 0-0 0. Totals 28 11 -24 67.

Havelock (64)

Caldwell 8 2-2 18, Jenkins 2 2-4 6,

Jarman 2 0-0 4, Bryant 4 2-3 10, Bell 1 0-0

2. Fisher 0 0-0 0, Moore 3 5-6 11, Staton 1 0-0 2, J. Mullins 2 0-0 4, Rose 0 0-0 0, T. Mullins 31-17. Totals 2612-1664.

Conley.......... ..............18 13 16 '2067

Havelock......................10 !I 16 27-64

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SNOW HILL - Southwest Edgecombe defeated Greene Central 63-50 Friday to finish tied with the Rams for second place in the Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference race, then won a coin toss to take the higher seed in the draw.

In the girls clash, the Lady Cougars got 18 points each from Teresa Mayo and Phyllis Gorham to down Greene Central 49-47 on a fourth-quarter rally and avoid a deadlock for first place in the conference.

Pam Gorham added 11 points for Southwest Egdecombe, while Cyndi Hicks paced the Lady Rams with 17 points and Cynthia Jones chipped in 14.

Greene Centrals girls finished the season at 10-2 in the league while 17-5 overall. Southwest concluded its campaign at ll-l against Eastern Carolina opposition and 18-4 overall.

Kevin Clark paced the Cougars wDJi 19 points on the night, while Dgrrell Clark added 16, Earl Wooten ll:-and Jesse Forbes 10. Theodore E^ards led the Rams with 15 pc^ts, while frontcourt mate Anthony Thompson posted 14.

The score was knotted 29-29 at halftime of the boys game, but the Rams went cold on offense in the third quarter as Southwest held a 16-4 scoring edge. The Cougars expanded the lead in the fourth quarter to finish the season with an idfntical 8-4 conference mark, while 15-7 overall, Greene Central finished the year 16-6 overall.

The Rams were without the services of top guard Boneree Johnson, who is hampered with an elbow injury.

Jayvee score: SouthWest Edgecombe 75, Greene Central 61

Girls Game

SouthWest (49)

T. Mayo 8 2-4 18, P. Mayo 1 0-0 2, Ph. Gorham 7 4-4 18, Pam Gorham 5 1-3 11, Mabrv 0 0-0 0. Lawrence 0 0-1 0, Totals 21 7-12 49.

Greene Central (47)

Battle 1 3-5 3, S, Wilkes 1 1-2 3, Bowen 1

0-1 2, A Wilkes 2 2-6 6, Hicks 7 3-3 17, Jones 7 0-2 14, Myatt 0 0-0 0, Herring 0 0-0 0. Totals 199-19 47.

Southwest....................14 9 10 16-49

Greene Central.............16 9 10 1247

Boys Game

Southwest (63)

Clark 8 0-1 16, K. Knight 9 1-3 19, Barnes

I 0-3 2, Wooten 5 1-2 11, Forbes 4 2-2 10, M. Knight 0 0-0 0, Pittman 0 0-0 0, Walker 2

1-2 5. Totals 29 5-13 63.

Gr?ene Central (.50)

Barnes 3 2-2 8, Johnson 0 0-0 0, Warren 0

0-0 0. Sanders 1 0-0 2, Fulton 4 1-2 9. M. Edwards 10-0 2, Dixon 0 0-0 0, Thompson 5 4-6 14, T. Edwards 6 3-6 15. Totals 20 10-16 50.

Southwest....................11 18 16 18-63

Greene Central.............11 18 4 17.50

Bear Grass Tops Bullets

JAMESVILLE - Lawrence Watson fired in 18 points to lead Bear Grass to a 50-43 victory over Jamesville Friday in Tobacco Belt

1- high school basketball action.

In the girls clash, Amy Lilley posted 10 points to lead the Lady Bears to a 26-23 victory over Jajnesville. Renee Brown paced Jamesville with 10 points.

the Lady Bears capped their season at 7-9 in the league and 11-10 overall, while Jamesville finished 3' in the Tobacco Belt and 5-13 overall.

the Bear Grass girls will open the c()ference tournament at Aurora TUfesday.

Hie victory lifted the Bears record to; 8-8 in the conference, while Jamesville slipped below .500 with a 7-fffinish.

"It was just one of those flat nights, Jamesville Codch William J()linson said. We missed a lot of fre throws (12 out of 21) and that hurt us. Our inthusiasm and everything jusfwasnt there.

Darrell Brown chipped in 10 points for the Bears, while Tracy Peele and Horacie Stokesbury posted 10 each for the Bullets.

Jay vee score; Bear Grass 56, Jamesville 42

Girls Game Bear Grass (26)

Lilley 4 2^2 10, Rogerson 2 1-2 5; L. Cowen 2 1-4 5, Land 2 2-7 6, Knox 0 0-0 0, Taylor 0 0-0 0, Bell 0 0-0 0. Totals 10 6-15 26.

Jamesville (23)

Getchell 3 0-0 6, Brown 5 0-3,10, Gardner 3 1-2 7, Chris 0 0-2 0, Reason 0 0-0 0. Totals

II 1-7 23.

Bear Grass.......................6 4 6 1026

Jamesville........................6 4 6 723

Boys Game

Bear Grass (50)

Watson 9 0-3 18. Te. Brown 3 0-1 6. D. Brown 5 0-1 10, T. Williams 2 2-4 6, J. Williams 2 2-3 6, K. Brown 0 1-2 1, Fulford 1 0-2 2, G. Brown 0 1-2 1, Shepard 0 0-0 0. Totals 22 6-18 50.

Jamesville (43)

Ange 1 2-4 4, Harris 3 2-6 8, Stokesbury 4

2-6 10, Peele 4 24 10, K. Perry 4 1-1 9, Biggs 1 0-0 2, Bowen 0 0-0 0, Anthony 0 0-0 0. Totals 17 9-21 43.

Bear Grass ..........6 14 12 1850

Jamesville.....................6 9 9 1913

Lady Pirates...

(Continued from page B-6)

to Fields record-setting pace.

Cheyney held a 29-19 lead with 7:25 remaining in the first half, but Fairfield trimmed away at the margin with Fields providing 11 points through the end of the half as' Cheyney took a 39-36 advantage to the locker room.

Fields continued iier offensive barrage in the second half, posting 16 more points midway through the half to push Fairfield into the lead 55-54 on a layup with 9:27 remaining.

- (

Johnson not being out there effected the team, Rams Coach Lewis Godwin said. We just didnt get anything going. I didnt expect wed play like that; we looked like we had just been to a wake. They wanted the game more than we did.

In the third quarter, we probably threw it away 10 times. We havent played that sorry all year. Well probably play one more (game) if we play like we did tonight.

Greene Centrals boys will play tournament host Farmville Central Tuesday at 9 p.m., while the Lady . Rams play Tuesday at 5:30 against C.B. Aycock.

COLUMBIA - Terry Moore pumped in 24 points and Reggie Ross canned 20 to lead Chocowinity te a 75-67 victory over Columbia to insure sole possession of the Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference regular season championship in Friday basketball action.

In the girls game, Chocowinity dumped Columbia 54-31 as the Lady Tribe finished second in the final standings behind Belhaven. Wendy Elks posted 15 points and Rhonda Mizelle 12 as Chocowinity notched its 13th win in 16 conference outings.

Kevin Tyree added 12 points for the Indians, which topped the league with a 13-3 mark along with a 14-8

overall record. Harmon Respess led Columbia with 14 points.

The Tribe will face Mattamuskeet in the opening round of the conference tournament.

This is the first time our school has won it outright, Chocowinity Coach DeWayne Kellum said. We were picked fifth in one poll and sixth in another before the season. Weve got a senior team. They ended the season last year with an upset win in the conference tournament, and it just carried over to this year.

Theyve worked hard for it. They care about every game; they want everything they can get. Chocowinity held a seven-point

edge at halftime a cruised through the second half to claim the title,

Javvee score: Columbia 73. Chotowinitv 64'

(iirls (ianie Chocowinilv (54)

Mizelle l'2. Elks 15, Green 10. Gibbs 4. Warren 4, Gerald 8, Teele 1 Columbia (31)

Lee 2. Simpson 4, T Clegg 5. White 9, Hassell 6, V Clegg 3, Marner2

Chocowinity.................13 11 Hi 1751

Columbia ..............5 2 15 931

If you've interested in an exercise program, call Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Slimnastics, jazzer-cise, aerobics-theres something for everyone. Call 752-4137.

BovsGamc ( hucuuinit> (751 Ross 10 0-1 20, Te .Moore 10 4-8 24. Smith 2 4-5 8, Tnpp 1 0-2 2. Tyree 4 4-7 12. ty Moore 3 3-4 9, Hooker 0 0-0 0, Garris 0 0- 0. Waters 0 0-0 0. Harding 0 0-0 0 Totals 30 15-26 75.

Columbia (671 Respess 6 2-7 14, Bailey 8 0-2 16. Mc.N'air 4 12 9. Hill 7 0-0 14, .Norman 5 2-2 12, Spencer02-2 2 Totals 30 7-15 67.

ChcK'owinitN.................16 25 16 1875

Columbia..................... 12 22 II 1967

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n Purdue (I7-5t did not play 12 Tulsa (21-2) did not play

13. Wake Forest (18-4) did not

14. Arkansas (20-4) did not play

15. Washington (17-5) did not

Syracuse (16-5) did not play 17 Indiana (20-5) did not play.

(lie) Louisiana State (15-7)tet to Alabama 51-49, OT

19 Duke (20-5) did not play

20 Temple 119-2) did not play

Hartlord at Toronto (Juebec at Minnesota Washington at St. Louis Montreal at Los Angeles Sunday's Games St. Louis at Chicago N.Y. Islanders at New Jersey Pittsburgh at Edmonton Hartforaat Buffalo Detroit at Toronto Philadel^ia at N.Y. Rangers Washington at Winnipeg Calgary at Vancouver

NBA Standings Olympic Medalists

Sports Calendar

' \'i)c .ICC

^uppliril )n (II '^iii>ii<iiniin .

,\f>eiicii> ,111(1 lire ^(ihicti la cli.iiiuc

It itlldlil ildllCC

l (iila\ \ Spill Is (.oil

. F.isl C.irolin.i ,il llilliin Hoad la'iiinini; CoiUor Inv il.ilmial IniliMii tiack E.isl Carolina .il (loiii'po \lasoii hivilalional

Moii(la\S Sporls

. llaskHliall

[ Ea^lorn ( arolina ( iiiiloi oiu'o fournanionl at Farniv illo Conli .d . or I boas lorn Conloromo UjilrnainonI at Wdliani'-lon

a \ al Has) ( anilina 7 iii|Mi . roa>lal ( null roiu o loiirn.iinon!

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p m '

Pill .Moinnriaivs I ItW '.pin

Boli sTt Vs Crow s Nosi '|p III ' Collins it \ikin.in vs Pii.ilos I) p III

Kinp . (^noon Norlli vs Kinpiro Brushos'pipm

liiosilav s Spoi ls llaskolhall . Kaj-lorn Carolina ('oidfia'iu'.o Uiurn.ainont al Karinvillr' ('onlr.il . Nor I lioa .s I o r n Con I oro no o kHJrnamonl ,il VVilliainston

Bone at Hunt 4 :i(ip in >

" Uiinl al K H Avcook 14 p in ' Richmond at KasI Carolina (Xiinien '7 :lon in ' Trinilv ,il Ml CaKari. i.ii in ^Tobacco licit ( onforonco tjpttniamonl

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HccrciilKiii l.c.ifiiici'

Adiill Loapuo - Pirales Vs Tho \Vi.i i7 p in >

f inpiro Hrushos vs Crow s \osi cTp 111 I

Snnnysido Lpps vs ll^ickors rit

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Totola KasI vs KainiK ,Practico

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Kaslorn Carolina ('(inloronce loinn.nnonl .it Kai'inviHo Conlral N o I I lioa s I or n Con I o re nee loiirn.inioril al Williainslon Pill al Ml I ilivo '7 ;ll)p in ' I'ohacio Hell C o n I o r < nee lournaincnl ,il Wasliiimlon Co.islal Conloronco loiirnainonl ,il WosI I r.ivcn

l!c( rc.ilKiii /.ca/ino.s .Adull lasipuo Colliii.s & Aikinan vs TRW '7 p 111

Aldridco it Soulliorland vs Ciiion ( arliido 7 p m i

Tho \\i/ vs Carolina Opr.v k

p III '

Hooker vs Hackers 'p ill i. liiitclis Anlo Vs Illl Memorial P)

Iugh s Tire Service;.

Kash & Karry......

Farniville (iais Klionnelles Brinkley .MiaireMlrs Our Gang 1 12

Tinol.i KasI vs

vs Rockers Ormond's

t ridav s Sports Baskethall

iMislern Carolina Conlorence loiirnainonl .d KaniivilleConlraP \rirl 110,1 stern Conleronce Iniirii.imeill al Williainslon Norllioastern at Rose > 4 .iOp in i ' K P. AyciK'k al .Norlliaslern '4 p 111 '

l.lisliicl Clirislian lonrnameni al WilsdnChrisli.nl .\hoskieal Tnnilv 'TPiiip in Coiiiiiinnily College tournanieni at ( r.iveii Tohacco Bell Conlerence loiirnatiieni at Washinglon Coastal Conference Tournament at West Craven

Recreation Leagues ti/ii/; f.eague

Kamilv Iraelice i7

Team (

Five's Knough .29'

High game, Rhonda Cox. 223; high .series, Susan Puryear, 634

Rec Basketball

Midget

Terrapins 9 11 9 15-44

Cavaliers .....10 10.2 4-26

Leading scorers: T Patrick lovner 14, Jonathan West 11: C Chris Chrnstopher 7

Tar Heels 8 6 4 14 6 7- 43

Wolfpack 9 4 4 13 6 0- 36

la>adingscorers T WalterGatlin

27, W Kenny Holton 10, Adam

Notiels 10

Women's League

TRW.............6 0

Home Builders 3 3

Pitt Memorial 2 4

Burroughs Wellcome 1 5

Adult League AAA Divisiun

The WTz Butch s Auto Collins 4 Aikman Car, Opry Hou.se,. Pirates

TRW..................

Pitt Memorial . .

AA-2 Division

Grady-White................ 4 0

TafflAffice.................... 3 0

Crow's Nest ....... 2 1

Bob s TV .................. 2 2

King&Oueen-N 0 4

Empire Brushes 0

Pira

l-lrv 111 I

Tall DHice vs Hooker

.Stale

S.ilcm

U resiling

loiirnament at Winslon

Saturday sSports Wrestling

Tournainenl al Winslon

nip III ' Rocker

Cnion Carliidc (u.ility Tires

p ni

.. Aldridge & Soiilherl.ind vs K.ic lory .Mallrcss in |i m

Wednesdav s SIMM Is Baskelhall

- F.aslern Carolina Conlcrcitcc him naineni al Farmvdle ( eiilral

* J,orl heasi cr n Con I erencc ttiurii.imeni at VVilhanisloii

- Tobacco Bell. Conlerence hiuriiameiil

* Coast,d Conlerence lournaiiieiit ^1 WesI Craven

, /iecre.inoii/.e.igi/es

Adull I.e.igiie .. firady While vs Hob s TV 7 p m I.

Ervin's Vs (u.ilily Tires 8 p m King 4 liueen '\orlh vs 'Tall HITiee 19 p m i ...

Stale Salem

Biiskelhall

N 0 r I 11 east e r n C o n I e r e n c e lournamenl at W'llliamstnn Commiinily College lournamenl al Craven

Dislricl Christian Tournament al Wilsiin Cbrislian KasI Carolina at CNC VVilminglon 7 :inp m,'

Sonlti Carolina al KasI Carolina women G'iin p m. i Tobacco Bell Conlerence lournamenl at Washington Indoor Truck KasI Carolina at North Carolina Invitational

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Tropin Hou.se , (il'j 34C.

Thoriit'Music Co ..).5 41

II4W (iroc erv . 5.5 41

.liiiiior

3 8 4 6 21

6 3 14 12-35

AA-2

K4U North 25 32 57

Boh s TV 28 35 63

Leading scorers K Carlton Karpinski 24. Marshall Walls 17, B Gene Racklev 18, Mike Board 13

AA-I

Cnion Carhide 37 32 - 69

Hackes 36 40- 76

I.eading scorers: C Rommie Roach 16, Marvin Hardy 15; H^-(Jordon Duiyn 32. Terrv .Shelton 30

Ervins......................27 39--66

Toyota East........... 34 46 - 80

Leading scorers: E Wayne Brown 27, Mike Best 13; TE Lee Andrews 23

Rec Standings

Pee-Wee I.eague

Final Standings

Wolfpack ................11 1

Blue Devils...................9 4

Tar Heels.................. 3 9

Pirates.................... 2 10

Midget I.eague

Pirates.....................9 2

Terrapins 8 4

Cavaliers...............: 8 5

Tar Heels.................... 7 4

Blue Devils.................. 5 7

Tigers 1.............. 4 7

Wildcats ........4 7

Wolfpack......... 2 10

Junior League

Tar Heels....................10 1

Blue Devils H 2

Cavaliers : 6 5

Wildcats 5 7

Terrapins 4 6

Wolfpack 3 7

Pirafes.................... 2 10

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Chargers Topple Panthersf 49-44

LITTLEFIELD Ayden-Grillon got the win it needed to lock up fourth place in the Eastern Carolina 3-A high school basketball race as the Chargers defeated .\orth Pitt 49-44.

But in doing so, Ayden-Gritton also set up a rematch against the Panthers Monday at 7:30 in the first round of the conterence tournament.

In the girls game. North Pitt outscored the Lady Chargers l(i-6 in the final period to claim a .78-48 finale victory and third place in the Eastern Carolina Conference with an 8-4 mark.

Marvin Smith posted 1.7 points, Mike Dixon 13 and Calvin Peterson 10 for the Chargers, who finished the season at 7-.7 in the conference and 13-9 overall. Keith Clark and Linwood Harris paced North Pitt vith 12 points each.

: 'We did shoot well at free throw line," Chargers Coach Bob Murphrey said. "We've had some good free throw shooting nights off and on all season.

. "Its going to be a challenge for us

lo see if we can get up to play North

Pitt again, I felt like we were really ! ready for them (Friday). 1 thought ; -we played a real patient game on : 'offense and played well on defense,

ilso."

> The Chargers took a seven-point : dead at the end of the first quarter, : -but * the Panthers narrowed the ^margin to 2.7-22 at the half. Ayden-

- Xlrifton added two more points in the

- :third quarter, as the teams played

- -evenly in the final period.

: * North Pitt finished the season at :-6-6 in the conference and 11-11 ;-overall.

-: Deloris Pittman pumped in 19 :points to lead the Pant-HEHS. while

Sudie Sharpe added 18. Cora Laison led the Lady Chargers with 24 points but fouled out with 4:30 left in the

game.

After that, Ayden-Grifton failed to score again until 24 seconds remained on the clock. North Pitt held a slim lead at the time but managed to pull away.

The Lady Chargers finished the season with a mark of 3-9 in the conference and 5-17 overall.

.layvcc stor-; North Fill 55, Ayden-Grifton 4b

Girls Gunie

North Pitt (.5H)

Sharpe 9 0-4 18, U: Pittman 7 5- 19, Cox 4 (H) 8, Moore 1 '2-2 4. Bradley 1 0-2 2, A. Pittman 1 1-2:5, Wilkins 1 0-1 2. Beacham 0 2-22, M MooreOO-00 Totals24 10-22 58. Avden-firifton (48)

Faison 11 2-3 24, Hicks 3 2-3 8, McCotter

2 0-0 4, Artis 1 0-0 2, Murphy 1 0-0 2, Moore 1 0- 2, Edmonds 1 0-0 2, Whitfield 2 0-0 4, Mort 0(1-0 0. Totals 22 f- f8.

North Pitt.....................14 9 19 1658

Ayden-Grifton..............14 18 10 618

Boys Game

North Pitt (til Clark 6 0-0 12, Harris 6 0-0 12. Streeter 1 4-5 6. Williams 3 -0-0 6, Langley 0 2-2 2, Sneed 1 2-2 4, Grimes 1 0-0 2, Totals 18 8-9 II.

\\den-Grifton (19)

Smith 3 9-10 15, Peterson 4 2-2 10, Dixon

3 7-10 13, Anderson 0 5-6 5, Wiggins 2 0-0 4, West 10-1 2. Totals 13 23-29 49,

North Pitt......................8 14 8 If41

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College Scores

Bv The Associated Press EAST

Brown 70. Columbia 63 Cornell 54, Yale 53 Maine75, Utica 68 Pennsylvania 77, Harvard 74, I OT

Princeton 61, Dartmouth 49 SOI TH

.Alabama 51. Louisiana St 49. OT Morehouse 88,1,ane 57 I Southern Tech 56, Georgta Coll 50 MIDWEST N Colorado85. S. Dakota 76 SOITHWEST Cameron 94, SW Texas 85 F AR W EST Arizona 65. Arizona St f>4

APTop Twenty

By .Associated Press How the Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press' 1983-84 college basketball poll fared Friday;

1 North Carolina (211) did not play.

2 Georgetown (22-2 did not play

3 DePaul (19-1) did not play.

4. Houston (22-31 did not play

5 Nevada-Las Vegas (23-1) did not plav.'

6. Kentucky (19-3) did not play.

7. Illinois (19-3.) did not play

8 Memphis State (li)-3> did not play.

9 Oklahoma (21-3) did not play.

1. Texas-El Paso (21-2) did not

play

Bv The Associated Press EASTERN(ONEERENCE .Atlantic Division

W L Pet. (iB

Boston 41 12 774 -

Philadelphia 33 19. .635 7'z

New York 32 19 627 8

New Jersey 26 28 481 15'n

Washington 25 28 . 472 16

Central Division Milwaukee 31 23 .574 -

Detroit 28 22 560 1

Atlanta 28 26 . 519 3

Chicago 21 29 . 420 8

Cleveland 20 31 .392 9'2

Indiana 14 37 .275 15'-2

W E.STERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Utah 32 21 .604 -

Dallas 29 25 5,37 3'2

San Antonio 25 30 4.55 8

Kansas City '22 30 423 9'2

Denver 22 32 407 10'2

Houston 21 32 396 11

Pacific Division Los Angeles 33 18 647 -

Portland ;12 22 593 2'2

Seattle 27 24 . 529 6

Phoenix 23 30 . 434 It

Golden Slate 23 31 426 II'2

San Diego 17 :16 .321 17

Friday's (James Philadelphia 14. New Jersey 109 -San Antonio 111, Chicago 109 Dallas 129, Phoenix 123 Milwaukee 105. Utah 91 Denver 141, Los Angeles 138 Washington 96, Portland 87 Boston 111, Seattle 100

Saturday's Games New Jersey at New York Indiana at Cleveland Detroit at Dallas Atlanta at Kansas City Phoenix at Houston IxK Angeles at San Diego Washington at Golden .State Sunday's (James New York at Philadelphia Detroit at San Antonio Denver at Seattle Utah at Indiana Milwaukee at Chicago Boston at Portland

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T Pts GK GA

NY Rangs 33 18 8 74 238 221

NY Isles 35 22 2 72 255 208

4 72 228 177

9 69 249 206

5 31 168 249

.. 5 31 185 271

Adams Division Buffalo :18 16 6 82 245 197

Boston 36 20 3 75 257 196

Quebec 31 22 6 68 269 208

SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP) -tnrc

npeti Winter Games:

Medal winners tRroujzh Friday's competition in the XlV Olympic

Washngtn 34 21 Phildlph 30 18 NewJrsy 13 41 Pittsburgh 13 41

.Montreal 28 27 5 61 230 219

Hartford 19 31 8 46 210 242

Campbell Conference .Norris Division Minnesota! 24 5 65 263 258

St. Louis 23 30

Chicago 22 31

Toronto 21 32

Detroit 20 32

52 211 235 51 205 225 48 224 281 47 215 254

Smvthe Division Edmonton 41' 14 . 5 87 332 249

Calgary 25 21 11 61 223 '230

Winnipeg 20 27 10 50 247 275

Vancouver22 33 6 50 234 253

LosAngls 17 :10 12 46 238 272

Friday's Games Buffalo 5, .Minnesota 4. OT Quebec 6, Winnipeg 3 Edmonton 5, Boston 2 Pittsburgh 4, Vancouver 1 Saturday's (James New Jersey at Philadelphia Chicago at Detroit N.Y. Rangers at N.Y, Islanders Boston al Calgary

ALPINE Men Downhill

GoldBill Johnson, United Slates Silver Peter Mueller, Switzerland BronzeAnton Steiner, Austria Giant Slalom GoldMax Julen, Switzerland Silver-Jure Franko, Yugoslavia Bronze Andreas Wenzel, Liechtenstein

Women

Downhill

Gold Michela Figini, Switzerland Silver Maria Walliser, Switzerland BronzeOlga Charvatova, Czechoslovakia

Slalom

(Jold-Paoletta MagonUtaly SilverPerrine Pelen, France Bronze Ursula Konzetl. Liechtenstein

Giant Slalom GoldDebbie Armstrong, United States

SilverChrislin Cooper, United States

BronzePerrine Pelen, France NORDIC Men

I5-Km Cross Country GoldGunde Svan, Sweden SilverAki Karvonen, Finland BronzeHarri Kirvesniemi. Finland

30-Km Cross-Country GoldNikolaj Zimiatov, Soviet Union

SilverAlexandre Zavialov, Soviet Union BronzeGunde Swan, Sweden 4XlO-Km Relay . Gold Sweden (Thomas Wassberg, Benny Kohlberg, Jan Dttoson and Gunde Svan I SilverSoviet Union (Alexandre Batuk. Alexandre Zavialov. Vladimir Nikitin and Nikolay Zimiatov I BronzeFinland (Kari Ristamen, Juba Mieto, Harri Kirsvesniemi and Aki Karvonen)

lO-Km Biathlon GoldEirik Kvalfoss, Norway Silver-Peter Angerer, W Germany BronzeMatthias Jacob, E. Germany

20-Km Biathlon Gold Peter Angerer. W Germany Silver-Frank-Peter Roelsch. E. Germany BronzeEirik Kvalfoss, Norway 4X7.3-Km Biathlon Relay GoldSoviet Union (Dmitri Vassiliev, Yuri Kachkarov, Alguimantas Shalna and Sergei Bouliguin)

SilverNorway (Odd LirJius, Eirik Kvalfoss, Rolf Storsveen and KiellSoebak)

BronzeWest Germany (Ernst Reiter. Walter Pichler, Peter Angerer and Fritz Fischer)

Nordic Combined Gold-Tom Sandberg, Norway SilverJouko Karjalainen, Finland

BronzeJukka Yllpulli, Finland Ski Jumping 70-Meter Gold Jens Weissflog, E. Germany SilverMatti Nykaenen, Finland BronzeJari Puikkonen, Finland Women i-Km Cross-Country GoldMarja-Liisa Hamalalnen, Finland

Silver^ Berit Aunli, Norway BronzeKvetoslava Jeriova, Czechoslovakia

lO-Km Cross-Country Gold-Marja-Liisa Hamalainen. Finland .. .

Silver-Raissa Smetanma. Soviet Union

Bronze-Bril Pettersen, Norway 4X5-Km Relay Gold-Norway (Inger Helene Nybraaten, Anne Jahren, Brit Pel-tersen and Berit Aunli) Silver-Czechoslovakia iDagmar Schvubova. Blanka Paulu. Gabriela Svobodova and Kveiosjava Jeriova) BronzeFinland (Pirkko Maatta. Eija Hyytlainen, Marjo Matikainen and .Maria-Liisa Hamalainen) SPEEDSKATING Men 500-Meter Gold-Sergei Fokichev, Soviet Union

SilverYoshihiro Kitazawa.

bronzeGaetan Boucher,.Canada

1.000-Meter Gold-Gaetan Boucher. Canada Silver-Sergei Khlebnikov, Soviet

Union ^ ,

Bronze-Kai Arne Engelslad, Norway

1,500-Meter Gold-Gaetan Boucher Canada Silver-Sergei Khlebnikov, Soviet Union

Bronze-Oleg Bogiev, Soviet L n ion

5.000-Meter

GoldTomas Gustafsson. Sweden Silver-Igor Maikov, Soviet Union Bronze-Rene Schoefisch, E (Jermany

Women

500-Meter

Gold-ChrisU Rothenliurger, E. (iermany Silver-Karin Enke. E, Germany Bronze-Nalalya Chive. Soviet Union

1.000-Meter

Gold-Karin Enke, E Germany SilverAndrea Schoene, E. (iermany ' ,

Bronze-Nalalya Petroseva, Soviet Union

1,500-Meter Gold-Kann Enke, E. Germany SilverAndrea Schoene, E (Jermany Bronze-Nalalya Petroseva. Soviet Union

3.000-.Vleler Gold-Andrea Schoene. E

Germany Siiver-Karm Enke, E. Germany Bronze-Gabi Schoenbrunn. E. Germany

BOBSLED Two-Man Gold-Wolfgang Hoppe and Dietmar Schauerhammer. E Germany Silver-Bernhard Lehman and Bogdan Musiol.E Germany Bronze-Zintis Ekmams and Vladimir Alexandrov. Soviet Union FIGURE SK ATING Men

Gold-Scott Hamilton, United Slates .

SilverBrian Orser. Canada Bronze-Jozef Sobovcik. Czechoslovakia

Pairs

GoldElena Valova and Oleg Vasiliev, Soviet Union Silver-Kitty and Peter Car-ruthers. United Stales Bronze-Larissa Selezneva and Oleg Makarov, Soviet Union

Women

Gold-Sleffi Martin, E Germany;- . Silver-Bettina Schmidt, E . Germany Bronze- Ule W'eiss.,E Germany

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

BOSTON RED SOX-Reached a contract agreement with Mike

'"cHreSoo'wHlTE S0X-S,gm.4

Casey Parsons, Dave Stegmah. Dave Yobs and Daryl Boston, _

mUNNESOTA TWINS-Signed

Tim Teufel, infielder

National Le^ue CINCINNATI RED^Reached a contract agreement with Ron Robinson, pitcher,

HOUSTllN ASTROS-Signed J.R Richard, pitcher, to a one-year contract to play for the dubs Tucson affiliate in the Pacific Coast

ANGELES DODGERS--, Signed Orel Hershiser and Rich Rodas pitchers; Dave Anderson, shortstop; and Sid Bream, first ,

^nEw"y0RK METS-Reached contract agreements with Ron Darling an(T Doug Sisk, pitchers, and Herm Winningham, outfielder, F(MTBAI,L National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Named Jeff Stanton secondary coach BALTIMORE COLTS-Released, Jeff Delaney.,safety, and Lindsey

Mason, offensive lineman

MINNESOTA VIKIN(3S-^-Announced that Bill Belichick will return to the New York Giants as assistant coach .

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-hired Jerrv Smith, defensive line coach. United .States Football I.eague CHICAGO BLITZ-Fired Ron Potocnik as general manager awi named Carl .Marasco to replace, him Waived Roger Wiley, running back Placed Roger Riley de-. fensive end, on reserved retired list NEW JERSEY GENERALS Released Bob Grupp, Punter PHILADELPHIA .STARS-Signd Pete Kugler. nose tackle.

PITTSBURGH MAULERS Acquired Larry Friday, safely, and . a draft choice Trpm the New Jersey Generals in exchange for two undisclosed draft picks...Waived Jim Perrvman, safely.

HtXKEY National Hockey I.eague DETROIT RED WlNGS-Signed David Korol, defenseman, to a multi-year contract. Assigned Dpi Murdoch, right wing, to Montana .pf the Central Hockey League. Assigned John Beukeboom, defenseman. to Adirondack of the American Hockev League,

HARTFORD WHALERS--Relurned Mark Paterson, de fenseman, to Ottawa of the Ontario Hockev League. '

VANCOUVER CANUCKS--Signed Taylor Hall, left wing

Gold-Jay'n^e"*^Torvill and ForInformationofCitygovem-ment, services, and aclivilies, and tune in to "City Hall Notes" on

Sergei Ponomarenko, Soviet Union WOOW RadlO. eacll luOSuHy

and Thursdav morning at 10:25 A.M.

LUGE

Men

Singles

Gold-Paul Hil(igartner, Italy Silver-Sergei Danilin, So

^B?Snze-vaiery Doudin, Soviet Looking for great entertain-union Doubles Grecnvile Recrea-

Goid-Hans stangassinger and tion and Parks Department hs ^slwer-^ESnr'M^^^^^^^^ programs and activities fdr

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Crudup Lifts Fireoirds Over Jags

STANHOPE - Kelvin Crudup posted 18 points as regular-season champion Southern Nash crushed Farmville Central 69-48 in the final Eastern Carolina 3-A high school basketball game Friday.

The Lady Firebirds posted a 43-41 win over Farmville to push ahead of Ayden-Grifton into fifth place in the conference. Scarlett Jones bucketed 11 points to lead Southern Nash to a 4-8 finish in the league, while the Lady Jags completed their slate with a 5-7 mark. Joy Peaden paced Farmville with 14 points.

Terry Battle contributed 12 points for Southern Nash, while Ronnie Artis added 10. Keny Hardy paced Farmville with 22 points, with Ronnie Barnes chipping in 12.

Farmville Central will be the host of the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament beginning Monday, and the Jaguars open play against Greene Central Tuesday at 9 p.m. Southern Nash receives a bye in the opening round.

The Lady Jaguars must face Southern Nash again Monday at 5:30 in their first round matchup.

Jayvee score:' Farmville Central 41, Southern Nash 35

Girls Game

Farmville (41)

Hart 1 0-2 2, Joyner 3 1-3 7, Newton 4 1-3 9, Peaden 3 8-8 14, Lang 2 1-3 5, Payton 0 0-0 0, Williams 2 0-0 4, Dixon 0 0-0 0, Smith 00-00. Totals 15 11-2041,

Southern Nash (43)

Murray 1 0-0 2, Jones 2 7-15 11, Bryant 3 2-4 8, Lewis 2 4-9 8, Montague 1 0-0 2, Wilkins 3 1-3 7, Johnson 2 1-3 5, Parker 0 0-0 0, Raines 0 0-0 0, Hall 0 0-0 0. Totals 14

Southern Nash..............II 10 8 1413

Boys Game

Farmville (48)

Barnes 6 0-0 12, Hardy 10 2-3 22, Moye 1 0-0 2, Tyson 2 0-0 4, Baker 1 0-0 2, Vines 2 0-0 4, Norris 1 0-0 2, Newton 0 0-0 0, Taylor 0 0-0 0, Evans 0 0-0 0 Totals 23 2-8 48.

Southern Nash (69)

Battle 5 2-4 12, Hawkins 3 0-0 6, Neal 4 04) 8, Artis 4 2-4 10, Crudup 6 6-8 18, Bryant 10-0 2, Drake 4 0-0 8, Carr 2 1-2 5, Harris 0 04) 0, Clover 0 0-0 0, Bailes 0 0-0 0. Totals 2911-1869.

Farmville......................6 17 10 1518

Southern Nash..............16 15 14 2469

Pam Pack Tops Roanoke Rapids

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Washington High School rallied in aiie second half to defeat Roanoke :Rapids 52-42 Friday, as the Pam Rack ended the season with an 11-5 inference record to tie Tarboro for Second in the final Northeastern 3-A Ihigh school basketball standings.

: - Adrian Dudley posted 12 points *ahd Jeff Cox added 11 to lead 'Washington, while Roanoke Rapids -ted no scorers in double digits..

1: After a 24-24 knot at halftime, the ip'am Pack rallied to take a 35-32 lead ;at the end of the third quarter and rallied for a 17-10 scoring advantage ;in the final period to take the win.

* :in the girls game, Michelle Price -netted 16 points to lead Roanoke IRapids to a 31-26 win over the Lady ;Pam Pack. The victory was the first for Roanoke Rapids in 19 outings this year and snapped a 40-game losing -streak dating back to the 1980-81 Tseason.

. Girls Game

Washington (26)

- 'Dailey 16. Moore6, Oden 4, Clark 0, Sherrod 0. Roanoke Rapids (31)

. M Price 16, Walker 8, L. Price 6, Horne I. 'ByrdO.

Washington.................................7 6 II 226

;Rpanoke Rapids.........................6 6 6 1331

r Boys Game

^Washington (52)

! -Jeff Cox 2 7-11 11. Randolph 3 1-4 7, Adrian PJidley 3 6-11 12, Austin 5 4-6 14, Dixon 3 2-5 8. Stanley 0 04) 0, Battle 0 04) 0, Johnson 0 04) 0, , timers 0 04) 0, Ore 0 04) 0. Totals 16 20-37 .W.

jRioanoke Rapids (42) .

Tant 4 04) 8, Walker 1 04) 2, Arthur 2 2-2 6, -rber 2 04) 4, Cribb 3 04) 6, Clayton 2 2-2 6, ^Ifcody 104)2. Putney 32-28. Totals 186-12 42.

Washington.............................H 13 H 1"3

Rpanoke Rapids......................10 14 8 1012

iTaylor Named ijop Defender

^NEW YORK (AP) - Linebacker awrence Taylor of the New York Hants was named Friday the Na-lonal Football Leagues Defensive Jlayer of the Year for the second luccessive year by the Seagram s leven Crowns of Sports panel : In balloting by the panel of 10 NFL issistant coaches, the former North arolina player received four first-lace votes and 176 points to one irst-place vote and 146 points for unner-up Howie Long, defensive nd for the Super Bowl champions, he Los Angeles Raiders.

Defensive nd Mark Gastmeau of he New York Jets, runner-up to faylor in last years balloting, was hird this year with 142.2 points and Tampa Bay linebacker Hugh Green

vas fourth with 130 points.

Taylor received a $5,000 check and

I trophy. The Se\

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0.-IO The Daily ReMeclof. Greenvl>e.^,a Sunday, February 19,1984

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

Fishing Contest Awards Made - A spectacular run of bluefish late in the year pushed the number of citations awarded in the 1983 North Carolina Salt Water Fishing Tournament to a near record level.

Over 2,500 citations suitable for framing were given to anglers who caught certain eligible species weighting over specified minimum weights. This was about 200 more than the previous year and nearly equal to the record set in ]978 when white marlin and yellow fin tuna were especially plentiful.

Plaques well be mailed soon to those who caught the largest fish in each of 23 categories. The tournament is sponsored- by the N.C. Travel and Tourism Division.

More awards were made for bluefish (618) than any other species, up 800 percent over 1982, including one for a 25 poinder that may be the second lagest bluefish ever caught on hook and line.

Sailfish were also up dramatically from 44 awards made in 1982 to 128 last year, and increase of 190 percent. Declines were noted in channel bass (down 31 percent), white marlin (down 37 percent) and tuna (down 28 percent). Modereate gains were made in blue marlin up 19 percent and cobia up 27 percent.

The big run of blues before Christmas is what did it," tournament director Joel Arrington said. In late November, it looked like we would have under 2,000 citations for the year, about the same as 80 and 81, and considerably less than 1982. But the run was at least as good as the great ones of the early 1970s, and many of the fish were huge. We recognized 71 bluefish over 20 pounds.

Although no new state records were set by fish entered in the tournament, many outstanding catches were made, including 27 channel bass weighing 50 pounds or more. Wayne Warden of Winston-Salem caught the 25 pound bluefish north of Oregon Inlet on November 18 before the main bluefish run began.

Zachary Garcia of Kitty Hawk caught one of the largest blue marlin-recorded andywhere in the world last year when he boated a 945 plunder off Oregon Inlet. A white

rfharlin caught by Fred Arnold of Lexington, Ken., also off Oregon Inlet is, at 101 pounds, one ounce,

< very near the state record of 1184 \ pounds. Most of the white and blue I marlin and the sailfish entered in the ' tournament were released alive. Special release citations were awarded for them as well as for 31 channel bass over 46 inches long, Arrington said rules for the 1984 contest, which begins March 15 and ends on December 31, will remain the same. Rules brochures will be available free on request* after March 15 from the N.C. Travel and Tourism Division, 430 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27611 or call in-state toll free 800-334-1051, out of state 800-438-4404.

Conservation Club Honored -Sixteen community conservation

clubs have been, selected by the National Wildlife Federation to receive the federations 1983 Presidents Award for exceptional achievement during the last ycai.

All the clubs belong to a state affiliate of the National Wildlife Federation, the nations largest conservation organization with over four million members and supporters.

The winners, chosen by NWF President Benjamin C. Dysart from 6,000 eligible clubs in 51 state and territorial affiliates were cited for accomplishments in effective conservation action and environmental education programs, and for their contribution to their state affiliate.

The 16 clubs were congratulated by Dysart fo their "collective efforts which have served to emphasize the importance of an alert, active and aggressive community club as the essential ingredient of na efficient state federation."

The winner selected in North Carolina is the Wake County Wildlife Club affiliated with the North Carolina Wildlife Federation.

Fund Passes $2 Million Mark When an Apex couple bought a lifetime gift subscription to Wildlife in North Carolina magazine for their three year old daughter last October, they had no idea that it would ultimately lead to their family meeting with North Carolina Governor James B. Hunt Jr. However, the gift subscriptionthat the couple bought pushed the N.C. Wildlife Endowment Fund over the $2 million mark.

This fund is supported by the sale of lifetime hunting and fishing licenses, lifetime subscriptions to Wildlife in North Carolina magazine, and tax deductible contributions. Only the interest earned from the principle of the Wildlife Endowment Fund can be used for wildlife programs, and as the fund grows it will play a big role in supporting wildlife conservation programs in the future. To celebrate this landmark occasion. Hunt presented the daughter and her parents with an elaborate plaque at a meeting in the governors office in Raleigh on Feb. 2.

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Ice Battles Close Games

SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP) -A pair of golden battles on ice close the XIV Olympic Winter Games Americas Rosalynn Sumners Saturday headed into .a tight finale against East Germanys Katarina Witt for the womens figure skating crown, and the Soviet hockey team sought to atone for its defeat by Team USA four years past.

The womens figure skating event climaxed ai Zetia Arena with the free skating program. The hockey showdown comes today ' with the Saviet Union meeting Czechoslovakia in the final hours of these Games.

In addition to the figure skating medals, five of the remaining gold medals were being contested today, and Marja-Liisa Hamalainen of Finland took the first of them to become the first triple gold medalist of the Games.

The 28-year-old cross-country skier, who earlier won the 5-and 10-kilometer races and took a bronze medal in the relay, won the 20-

kilometer race in one hour, one minute, 45 .seconds. She became the second athlete to win four medals at these Games, joining speed skater Karin Enke of East Germany.

Raissa Smetanina of the Soviet Union was second. Norways Anne Jahren took the bronze.

Igor Maikov of the Soviet Union won the endurance run of the speed skating races, the mens 10,000 meters. He took revenge on silver medalist Tomas Gustavson of Sweden, who had beaten Maikov in the 5,000 meters earlier in the week.

Maikov's time was 14 minutes, 39.90 seconds. Gustafsson was .05 seconds behind, and the bronze medal went to Rene Schoefisch of East germany, who was clocked in 14:46.91.

Other events on the schedule were the 90-meter ski jump and the four-man bobsled.

With just six events remaining in the Games, the Soviets lead the overall medals race with 23. The East Germans are next with 20 but

Barnhill Sets Mark

Kelly Barnhill of Rose High School set a new meet record in the 50-yard freestyle Friday at the sectional swim meet held at Minges Natatorium.

Barnhill finished the event with a time of 22.11, while his 49.8 was third in the 100 free style,

Paul Mark Kelly took first in the 100 breaststroke for the Rampants with a time of 2:03.

The Rose 200 medley relay unit of Barnhill, Kelly, Les Turner and

Michail Uhlman also qualified for the state meet to be held next weekend in Greensboro.

Rose Results:

Kellv Barnhill: 1st 50 free 22.11; 3rd 100 free 49.8

Paul Mark Kelly: 1st 100breast 2:03 200 medley relay 'Kelly, Barnhill, Les Turner, Michael Uhlman 14th 1:46.00

Betsy Barnhill; 6th one-meter diying Chris Vansant: 7th one-meter diving KateJameison: 8th one-meter diving Girls 200 medley relay (Annissa Boyer, Arlene Song, Lisa Wallace, Lou Ann Wallace) 8th 200 medley relay.

lead the Soviets in the gold rush 7-5.

As of Friday the United States had won five medals three gold and two silver - its lowest number since it won four in 1936 at Garmisch, Germany.

Witt, the reigning European champion, leads on the basis of the compulsory and short programs. But Sumners, the 19-year-old world champion from Edmonds, Wash., is close behind and she says in just the right place to carry off the crown.

I dont really have any pressure, Sumners said after practice Friday. Fm chasing now. When theres something you want and its not yours, you want it all that more.

Shrugging off any suggestions of pressure, the 18-year-old Witt described herself as feeling good. Her program, performed to a medley of Ive Got Rhythm, Embraceable You, and Mona Lisa, includes four triples, double axels, a camel spin, pir-ouetfes and graceful step sequences.

Sumners routine is a virtual duplicate of the one she used to win the U.S. national championship last month in Salt Lake City. Skated to Overture to Gwendoline, Amazing Grace and Limpid Brook, its an athletic display of double axels and fast skating between the triples.

Tiffany Chin, 16, of Toluca Lake, Calif., is in a three-way tie for sixth place and still contending for a bronze medal.

The Soviets, bidding to recapture the hockey gold medal they lost to the United States four years ago at Lake Placid, crushed Canada 4-0 Friday night while Czechoslovakia blanked Sweden 2-0.

The Americans, denied the medal round, defeated Poland 7-4 in ^ consolation game Friday to take seventh place in the hockey competition, their worst-ever Olympic finish.

I dont think we have to apologize for our teams performance. We were .500, and thats nothing to be ashamed of, coach Lou Vairo said.

On Mount Trebevic, meanwhile, the East German four-man bobsled steered by Wolfgang Hoppe led after Fridays first two runs one of which shattered the course record -and was heavily favored to finish the last two comfortably ahead.

Though Americans have so f&r been shut out for speed skating medals this year, the U.S. conting^t has derived a small measure bf pride from the fact that so far, none of Eric Heidens' five gold-plated times at Lake Placid have been surpassed.

Heiden, a commentator for ABC here, said Friday: The 10,000 could be the easiest one to break. I think (Swedens) Thomas Gustafson will win that one. but it hasnt been that easy so far.

Joe!

From,

The Buddies

President's Call Quiets Hamilton

SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP) -Scott Hamilton, whose nerves held like stanchions of steel when he won the Olympic gold medal in mens figure skating Thursday night, acknowledged Saturday that he froze when President Reagan called from the White House.

It was a congratulatory call and the usual things were said, said the 5-foot-3, 110-pound ice wizard from Denver.

I had been to a medalist reception ... and was going to a team dinner on the mountain when the call came to the Village around 6 oclock Friday night.

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Ailing Dr.J Nets 39 In Sixers Win

B> The Assot'ialed Press Julius Erving wasn't at his best, but youd never know it Erving went into the Ihiladelphia 76ers' game Friday, night against the N'ew Jerse> Nets feeling weak from the flu

He left with 39 points, mcludmg the first H of the fourth Cjuarter and 19 overall m the final periiwl. to lead the Tfiers to a 114-109 .Xational Basketball Association victory Erving played 37 minutes, hit 17 of 2,5 shots from the field, sank all five of his free throws and grabbed six rebounds - hardly the statistics of a sick man,

"I manUevered and got open," Erving said i had four Ibft-hand shots that dropped in."

"I almost penciled Julius out because of the flu. said Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham. and to get a performance like that... Well. I just hope he is as sick for Sundays game (against the New York Knicks)."

New Jersey Coach Stan Albeck said: "He isAhe greatest plaver in the NBA."

In other games Friday night, it was San Antonio 111. Chicago 109; Denver 141. Los Angeles 138; Boston 111, Seattle 100; Dallas 129, Phoenix 123; Milwaukee 105, Utah 91; and Washington 96. Portland 87.

While Erving played despite his illness. Philadelphia center Moses, Malone returned after missing nine games with a sprained ankle to

score 15 points and grab 13 rebounds.

The Nets led 107-104 with 1:44 remaining, but Erving hit a basket to cut the deficit to one-point. Albert King, who led New Jersey with 22 points, then fouled Malone and was assessed a technical foul by referee Billy Oakes when he argued the call.

Erving made the technical foul shot to tie the score at 107 and Malone sank one of two free throws to give the 76ers a 108-107 lead.

"The call on King I find unbelievable." Albeck said. "When the game is on the line, you dont call a technical foul."

Michel Ray Richardson scored a field goal with 57 seconds left to put the Nets ahead 109-108. Then New

Trinity Crushes Faith

The Trinity Tigers used a balanced scoring attack to upend the Conquerers of Faith Academy Friday night. 80-,53. The Lady tigers were also victorious, overcoming an early deficit to defeat the Lady Conquerers, 28-20.

In the boys contest. Maury Harris scored 10 first-period points to propel the Tigers to a 19-8 lead. Faith outscored the Tigers 12-9 in the second period to cut the lead to 28-20.

The pace picked up in the second half as both teams pressed and used .the fast break. The Tigers outscored the Faith team 23-17 in the third period as Jimmy Powers led the way scoring eight points. With a 51-37 lead entering the final stanza. .Timmy Pendew led a surge for the ; Tigers scoring eight points. They 'outscored their opponents 29-16 in the final frame for a final 80-.53 . margin.

Art Reynolds led the Tiger scoring ^ with 16 points while Harris had 14. Parryle Wells chipped in 12 points and Peaden and Powers had 10 : points each as all five Tiger starts ;hit double figures. Tim Ritley led

Faith with 16 points while Junior Fields had 10. The Tigers are now 18-2 on the year following their 17th consecutive triumph.

In the girls game, the Lady Tigers fell behind 6-2 before pulling even at 6-6 as Rhonda Pittman hit a shot to close the first quarter. Both teams turned the ball over repeatedly in the second frame and only pushed in three points ach as the half ended knotted at 9-9.

, The Lady Tigers pushed in six points in the third period while holding the Lady Conquerers to five for a 15-14 lead going into the last quarter. The Tigers pulled away in the final frame outscoring the hosts 13-6.

Sheila Everett led the Lady Tigers with 13 points and Renee Deans had seven. Amy Sutton had seven to lead the Lady Conquerers.

The Lady Tigers are now 9-1. The victory was their ninth straighUfter an opening season loss.

Trinity travels to Hookerton to play Mount Calvary in its next game on Tuesday.

SPORT

LINE

To The Sports Editor;

ECU lost a great supporter. Those of us that knew and loved Jack Boone lost a loyal friend. The world lost a Christian gentleman.

Jack Boon was cut from a different mold than most coaches I have known. When I played for him my respect for him grew each day. Over the last 35 years my admiration for him as a coach, teacher and builder of men knew no'bounds, He had the finest football mind I have ever known, Jack was responsible for laying the groundwork for the sports status ECU enjoys today. He was a moving force to get ECU into the Southern Conference, Many days and nights were spent by him in traveling North Carolina and Virginia selling ECU football and soliciting scholarship money to help players.

Jack always set an example for his players to follow. Not once did I ever see him display his temper in

an unsportsmahship manner. Profanity was not a part of his vocabulary, Parents w'ere thankful he coached their sons. The players were his special pride and he felt a compassion for and a desire to help each of them.

I was so thankful that Ed Emory had the wisdom and foresight to ask his friend and former coach and teacher to help him with the ECU football team. Jack had a great love for Ed and I am sure the feeling was mutual. Eds eyes told the story of his feelings the day of the funeral.

Jack passed on as we all must do one day. The record and contribution he made to his fellowmen will survive the passage of time. I am sure the angels are shouting from Heaven. "Well done thy good and faithful servant."

Raz Autry , Class of49

Raeford, N.C.

X ^

^ Try a taste of the islands!

I Shoney^s New Hawaiian | ^ Chicken Dinner ^

We start with a boneless breast of tender charbroiled chicken. And serve it over our own blend of steaming wild rice, garnished with a tangy slice of grilled pineapple. We even give you a sweet n sour sauce for dipping.

Warm toasted grecian bread All the hot homemade soup and garden fresh salad you care to eat

SHONEY

Americas ' DinnerTable -

264 By Pass Greenville

^x^x4ixiig.xiig^x^x4^x4ix^xijiix^x^x^

Trinit> iX(l)

Harris .5 4-8 14, Reynolds 6 4-.S 16, Ieaden ,i 0-1 10, Wells 3 6-9 12, Powers 4 2-,) 10, M Reynolds 1 0-0 2. Everett 1 0-0 2. .Stevens 1 :?-4 .i, Tvson 0 2-3 2. Moody 1 0-0 2, Moran 1 1-2 3. Williams 1 0-0 2. Totals 2! 22-37 80.

Faith (.'.31

Rilev 6 4-9 16. Fields 5 0-0 10. Corbett 3 0-0 6, '.Amorv 2 2-5 6, Willoughbv i) 3-4 2, Gradv 2 2-2 6, Holmes 0 0-2 0, Hamm 2 0-0 4. W, Riley 0 2-3 2 Totals 20 i:i-25.53.

Trinitv(28i Deans 0 7-14 8, Everett 4 5-10 13. Harris 2 0-2 4. Pittman 2 0-1 4, Stevens 0 0-4 0, Wells 0 0-0 0, S. Pittman 0 0-2 0, R. Harris 0 0-0 0, McLaw horn. 0 0-0 0, Stocks 0 O'-O 0, Williams 0 0-0 0. Totals 8 12-33 28.

Faith (20)

Jernigan 0 0-2 0, Ethridge 0 1-3 0. Sutton 2 3-6 7, Willoughbv 2 1-3 5, Fields 1 3-4 5, Smith 1 0-0 2. Mvrs 0 0-0 0. Totals 6 8-18

Jersey center Darryl Dawkins fouled Bobby Jones, who made two free throws to break the 11th tie of the fourth quarter and put the 76ers ahead to stay.

Spurs 111, Bulls 109 Reserve guard John Lucas hit a 15-foot hook shot with two seconds remaining to lift the San Antonio Spurs to their fifth straight victory on the road, a club record. The Spurs had a 2-22 road record before they began their current win streak. Lucas came off the bench in the fourth quarter to score five of the teams six baskets. *

Nuggets 141, Lakers 138 Alex English scored 35 jwints, including two free throws with 22 seconds left, and Dan Issel added 31 as the Denver Nuggets edged the Los Angeles Lakers. Both Earvin Magic Johnson and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 33 points.

Celtics 111, SuperSonics 100 Larry Bird scored 30 points, grabbed 13 rebounds and had 13 assists as the Boston Celtics snapped the Seattle SuperSonics 11-game home-court winning streak.

Bird and Kevin McHale each scored four points in a 12-2 burst midway through the fourth quarter. Jack Sikma and Tom Chambers led Seattle with 18 points apiece. Mavericks 129, Suns 123 Mark Aguirre scored 42 points and Rolando Blackman added 37 each of them matching their season highs as Dallas handed the Phoenix Suns their 14th straight loss on the road.

Aguirre, who had his third 42-point game of the season, hit a crucial three-jwint play with 1:07 remaining. He was fouled as he muscled in

tor a basket and sank the free throw to give the Mavericks a 123-116 lead..

Bucks 103, Jazz 91 Sidney Moncrief scored six points during a 16-6 Milwaukee spurt midway through the fourth period, helping the host Bucks defeat the Utah Jazz for their fourth straight victory. Marques Johnson led the Bucks with 22 points. Moncrief and

Junior Bridgeman each added 17 points.

Bullets 96, Blazers 87 Jeff Ruland scored 2^ points and pulled down 16 rebounds as the Washington Bullets handed Portland its second straight loss at home. It was only the fourth home court defeat for the Trail Blazers in 28 games this season.

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Business Notes

Account Position

Molly Painter, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Dean E. Painter of Greenville, has joined Frank J. Corbett Inc. of Chicago as an account executive, with responsibility. for the Abbott Diagnostics Infectious Disease Group.

The firm said Ms. Painter, who was with Abbott Laboratories for seven years before joining Corbett, has background experience in pharmaceutical sales and marketing. She is working toward a masters degree in business administration at Northwestern University.

-Corbett s{^ializes in advertising ahd marketing communications for pharmaceutical and health care companies.

insurance Honor

-Ruffus Huggins, sales representative in Greenville for Southern Ufe Insurance Co. of Greensboro, has been named to the companys $2 million insurance in force roster. , The company said Huggins qualified for the honor as a result of the level of sales and service provided to Southern Life policyowners in Greenville and surrounding areas.

Investment Post

First Investors Corp., a Wall Street based investment firm, announced the affiliation of Greenville native Tom Proctor as a registered representative in the companys Durham office.

A resident of Chapel Hill, Proctor grfiduated from the University of fliorth Carolina there in 1982. He is son of Lib and Knott Proctor Jr. WCreenville.

[f^omotion Noted

Pmpire Brushes of Greenville 'iraiounced the promotion of Gary Siinrell to senior programmer in the data processing department. Sifinrell has been responsible for the dcj^elopment of Empires new order '&try/billing system on the com-pahys computer, it said.

'^Sumrell joined Empire seven Ijtars ago as a computer operator ^nd he was promoted in 1978 to iprpgrammer. An Air Force veteran, jBe received an associate degree in electronic data processing from Pitt Community College.

Sumrell and his wife, Dora, live in ;the Greenville area with their daughter, Jessica.

p- *'

General Manager

Sears, Roebuck and Co. announced the appointment of Joseph Pchowicz as general manager of !&ife companys Greenville store at 3Carolina East Mall.

< Pochowicz, 40, succeeds Brownie Cordell who was named manager of Sears Annapolis, Md., retail Store.

- A Chicago native, Pochowicz ^ined Sears in 1965 in Peoria, 111. He served in management positions in 5?ark Forest, 111., Janeville, Appleton and Milwaukee, Wise., and lU^Ieveland, Ohio. His m(Kt recent *tsignment was as merchandise *Hianager for Pittsburgh, Pa., area Stores.

Pochowicz is a graduate of Pradley University. He and his wife, Ellen,, have three daughters, Kerry, 5Kjm and Stacy.

Relocated Office

C Billy Byrd, a representative for Nationwide Insurance Co. in Cireenville, announced that his of-fiCes are now located at Arlington ientre, 200 Arlington Blvd.

Earnings Jumped

Great Southern Finance, Greenville, announced that net earnings for the six months ending Dec. 31 increased over 48 percent from the same period in 1982.

Carl Woxman Jr., president, said operating revenues only rose 11 percent but close control of expenses resulted in higher profits.

Woxman said the firm recently entered the sales finance field along with consumer loans, but the division did not contribute any profit during the period.

In New Building

Morgan Printers Inc. announced that it is now operating from its new location at the corner of South Evans Street and Red Banks Road. The new facility is located between Fosdicks Seafood Restaurant and Sportsworld.

The firm said that in addition to having more space, it has purchased a two-color perfecting press, paper cutters and other equipment to increase the quality of its printed products. It presently offers all printing services from photo copies to process color as well as typesetting and graphic art services.

Morgan Printers was established in 1964 by Jack P. Morgan.

Serving As Broker

Rod Tugwell, manager of Century 21 Tipton & Associates, announced that Steve Denton has joined the firm as a real estate broker.

Denton, who was formerly associated with Century 21 Lanco Realty, is a partner in H & D Construction Co., specializing in residential construction.

The new broker is married to the former Shirley Evans and they have two sons, Bobby and Bradley. The Dentons attend Red Oak Christian Church and reside at Route 8, Greenville.

Award Qualifier

E. Pat Walden, general agent of the Greenville agency for the ordinary division of ftlot Life Insurance Co., qualified for the companys outstanding agency builders award for 1983, Pilot said.

The award, the highest honor a Pilot general agent can achieve, is presented to general agents who demonstrate management ability in such areas as agency growth, recruiting, quality of business, agent development, and agency production.

Director Retiring

Milton V. Scott of Pinetops, a member of the board of directors of the Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corp., announced his retirement from the 8,600-member cooperative.

Scott became a director in 1946 and represented the cooperatives directorate district E-5 for 38 years before his recent retirement. During his tenure, the EMC grew from just over 2,000 members to its present membership level.

Scott resides with his wife, Lucy, in Pinetops.

Chapter To Meet

The February dinner meeting of the Eastern North Carolina Section of the American Chemical Society will be held Thursday at.,the Sheraton Greenville. A social hour will begin at 6 p.m., followed by dinner at 7 p.m. and the meeting at 8 p.m.

Terry Pierson, director of toxic and hazardous substances research

TWO (2) VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE PUBLIC AUCTION

COURTHOUSE DOOR, PITT COUNTY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 12:00 NOON FRIDAY, MARCH 2,1984

***************

Farm Nos. 1 & 2 will be offered as one unit at an opening bid of $280,400.00.

FARM NO. 1

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

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

FARM NO. 2

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

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

Buildings on Tract: Two (2) tenant houses.

TERM3 OF SALE: Cash, High bidder to deposit 10% of bid to show good faith and pending confirmation by the Court.

For Further Information Contact:

Louis W. Gaylord, Commissioner Greenville, North Carolina Telephone: (919) 758-3116

Thomas M. Ward, Commissioner New Bern, North Carolina Telephone: (919) 633-1103

programs in the governors office, will talk about Pollution Prevention Strategies: Policies for Managing Toxic Substances and Hazardous Wastes.

The meeting is open to the general public.

Food Show Planned

Jennette Fruit & Produce Co. Inc. of Elizabeth City announced that it will hold its third annual food show Feb. 28 at the Holiday Inn Holidome in Greenville.

The firm said the show, scheduled between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m., is designed for food service operators such as restaurant owners, hospital or nursing home dieticians, and college or public school buyers of food products.

Jennette said over 70 packers will represent hundreds of food and non-food products at the show, which it said is the largest in eastern North Carolina.

Declared Dividend

The board of directors of Wachovia Corp. declared a first quarter dividend of 43 cents per share on its common stock. The figure represents a rise of 10.3 percent over the dividend of 39 cents for the previous quarter and an increase of 22.9 i^rcent from the 35 cents paid in the first period of 1983.

Directors also declared a dividend of 55 cents per share on $2.20 convertible preferred stock. The dividend is unchanged from the previous quarter.

Both dividends are payable March 1 to shareholders of record Feb. 3.

Dealer Recognized

William F. Cox, president of Cox Trailers Inc. of Grifton, was saluted by Boat & Motor Dealer magazine with an article about him and his business interests in the publications January New York Boat Show issue.

Boat & Motor Dealer is a boating industry trade publication circulated to over 23,000 marine dealers and others in the boating industry across the country.

Cox represents the third generation of family to run the company which has been in business near Grifton since 1903. The firm, which has been building boat trailers since

the early 1950s, currently employs more than 120 people from the Greenville-Ayden/Grifton-Kinston area. The company also manufactures Squire woodstoves at the Grifton plant.

Cox is president of the Trailer Manufacturers Association and is a board member of the National Marine Manufacturers Association and the National Association of Marine Products and Services.

Increases Noted

S.E. Nichols Inc. reported that net earnings for the third quarter ended Oct. 31 increased by 8 percent to $67,727,936 from $62,751,937 in the comparable period in 1982. Net income was $1,619,747 compared to $716,619 a year earlier, an increase of 126 percent.

Net sales and operating revenues for the nine months ended Oct. 31 were $192,843,663 compared to $178,837,114 in 1982, an increase of 8 percent. Net income of $3,791,960 was up from $765,118 for the previous nine-month period.

Nichols has a store on Greenville Boulevard.

Sponsoring Event

Computerland of Greenville announced that it will help sponsor the Computerland U.S. Womens Indoor Tennis Championships which begin today and continue through Saturday in East Hanover, N.J.

The company, which said it is the worlds largest retailer of personal computers, has 600 franchisee-owned stores in the United States and in 24 countries.

The Greenville store is located at Carolina East Centre. The firm sells personal computers, software programs, supplies, magazines and instructional materials.

Figures Improved

Vermont American Corp. reported that sales for the fiscal year ended Dec. 31 were $191,444,000 compared with $181,878,000 a year earlier. Net income for the year was $14,100,000 compared with $6,587,000 in 1982.

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 a year earlier.

The board of directors declared a

regular quarterly dividend of 10 cents per share on the company's Class A and Class B common stocks, payable Feb. 24 to shareholders of record Feb. 3.

Better Results

Rite Aid Corp. reported that strong sales increases generated by existing retail outlets coupled with improved expense contros in the specialty retailing division combined to produce records results in the third quarter.

Net income for the 13 weeks ended Nov. 26 increased 22.7 percent over last year to $13,275,000. Sales for the period were up 12.1 percent to $366,147,000.

For the 39 weeks, net income rose 20.1 percent over the previous year to $37,258,000 on sales of $1,060,454,000.

National Leader

Josh Rogers, manager of the Pizza Transit Authority (PTA) franchise group, said he has been notified that the Greenville outlet was the leader in sales nationally among 30 PTA stores for November 1983.

The chain has North Carolina outlets in Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hil, Greenville and Jacksonville. Rogers said the other North Carolina outlets have been in operation as long as 10 years, while the

Greenville unit is the state's newest, having been open for only one year. It is located at the corner of Charles and 14th Streets.

Record Loan Total

Wachovia Mortgage Co of Winston-Salem reported a record loan volume during 1983. The firm, which operates 22 offices throughout the Southeast including one in Greenville, originated over 6,200 loans representing just over $360 million.

The company, a subsidiary of the Wachovia Corp., services almost 46,000 mortgage loans with outstanding balances exceeding $1.8 billion. It has offices in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.

DIESEL PRODUCTION

RENO, Nev. (AP) - Domestic production of diesel engines is expected to continue upward in 1984 but will fall short of the record 1.25 million units made in 1981.

Wayne Walker, president of Reno-based Dipaco Inc., a maker of diesel parts, says 949,045 diesel units were produced in 1983, an increase of 3,311 over the previous year. He projects 1984 production at 975,000 units.

TIME SAVER TELEPHONE AHEAD TO OPEN YOUR INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT WILL BE READY TO SIGN WHEN YOU ARRIVE

IHRST FEDERAL ISAVINGS

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

GREENVILLE; 324 S Evans Si /758-2145 SUE Greenville Blvd /756-B525 AYDEN: 107W 3rd Si/746-3043 FARMVILLE; 128 N Mam, Si/753-4139 GRIFTON: 118 Queen St/524-1128

For metes and bounds descriptions of farms and further details of sale, see legal notice In The Dally Reflector February 20,1984 and ^Feb^ry 27,1984.

You can still open or make a deposit in a Peoples Bank IRA through April 15,1984 and benefit on your 1983 tax. And under Peoples Bank's IRA Loan Program, you mav borrow up to $2,000 to deposit in an individual account or $2,250 for a spousal IRA account.

The interest rate on a loan between $1,000-$2,000 is 2% higher than the rate paid by Peoples Bank for the IRA and may be paid back monthly or quarterly. All loans are subject to approved credit.

By borrowing money to deposit in an IRA, you can benefit on your taxes in two ways. Your deposited money is sheltered from taxes, and the interest you pay on the loan

is tax deductible. Tke a look at the chart below and see what an IRA loan can do for you.

Then come in^o Peoples Bank for more details and start leading a sheltered life.

TAX effect of loan interest and IRA contribution for the year ended 12/31/84*

Savings. If T^payer Net Cost. If Taxpayer

Assumed IRA Interest Itemizes Does Not Itemizes Does Not

IkxRate Contribution Deduction Deductions Itemize Deductions Itemize ___Deductions Deductions

30% $2,000 $1.35,00 $ 64..50 $ 600.00 $1.494.50 $1.535.00

40% 2,000 135.(K) 854,(XI 800.00 1,281.00 1,335.00

.50% 2.000 135.(X) 1,067.50 1,000,00 1,067.50 1,135,00

' liised on a contnbulwn on January 1.19M to an IKA pmsram of $2.(KXI. The pmceeUs of which ere bomiwed at 12 25% per annum with repayment to he in 12 equal monthly payments on the last da> of.each nvinth Interest paid on repayment uf loan IS S1350D.

. The minimum loan amount under this pro0am isSI.OtH).

Peoples Bank

*&TrustC(TOpany

Fe^eral Regulations require a substantial penalty for early withdrawal from an IRA account.

B;14 The Daily ReHector. Greenville, N C Sunday, February 19,1964 .Weeks Stock Markets

l.aM (h*

43'.

' NEW YORK AP) Ne* York Slock

EkChanqe Iradinq (or the *Kfk selected ssuei

Sales \

IK hds Hih I.OH

ACF 1 40 S41 I3S 43'. 41 IVF M <4130 15 dl4e U'l

AMR Cp 12 22716 31' 27H 28 3a 23 61*. 58'. 6H

I 16 8732 46 44' 45

13 538 I3'idl2', 13'.

2 64 10 12039 35*. d34. 34';

11 1908 42* 40'; 40*.

14 9 1 585 14 1 3*' 13*.

1 20 42 8123 34*. 33 34

1 40 3 51 28 H 27 .

2 60 7 6971 27' 25*.

ASA ' AblLab Aer(i< 5 AelnLI AirPrd

AlSkA'r Alcan I Alglni AllqP*

rM.uki1 An.ily.is-

.)l)llf',

III lnilir.lii.il'.

I..I. I I 1 /-II.83

Migh 1163 84 low 1148 87 Ck)S4*<i 1148 87

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AlldCp 2 40 9 711' 51 47

AlldStr

AllisCh

Alcoa

A'ma

39 . 1'

24H 1' 30 . '

57*.-

53'i

44'B 44*. r 27 27';- '

63'B 63'.. ' ;dl6 I6'b 93*( 95'.. 1 29' 29'

21'.

22*.-I'i

2'i

2 8 2892 45.

736 I4 U ,

I 20 19 12350 39'b 37'i

20 3223 24'.' 23

AmHes 1.10 I2 I27I5 30 . 28

AmAqr 518 2'. 2i

ABrand 3 60 8 1870 57';

ABdcsl I 60 10 4469 55 .

AnsCan 2 90 17 3405 49 48 48

ACyan .75 13 7926 45' 44' 44

AElPa 2 26 7 10841 I7'dl6'! '6*.

AE s I 21 12 25803 29*. d27' 29'.. AFann.l 60 9 315 17 15 I5s

AHome 264 13 11289 50 . 48' 50'.

' AHosp 1 13 7752 38 d36'; 37'.

Amrtc n 6 13742 69'. 66'. 67'.

AmMo' 6618 6';

ANa'Rs3 16 6 90 46'

AmSid 1 60 12 ' 864 28'

AT&T 0 5 40a 11 7960164 AT&T n.1 20 148749 17'

AMPIn 192 21 4691 97'.

Anchor 1 36 11 453 31 .

Anthny 44b 8 46 13*

ArchDn 14b 17 6189 21' 20'.

XriiPS 2 60 6 7191 19. 18*i

* Almco 40 2320 20'. 19'

* ArmWin I 10 9 2868 24.'.d22'

r Asarco 40 20 2816 31'; 28's 31'

' AshlOil 1 60 13 961 27' 26; 27

* AsdDO 2 20 10 4018 53'. 52'. 52';-

, AIIRich 3 7 20965 45'. 43'. 45

. AtlasCp 50 355 15*. 14'. 15*.

. Auqat 32 23 572 34* 33. 33.

AvcoCp 120 6 2412 28 d26'. 27

AVEMC 58 13 79 19 17'. 18.

.52 14,1174 26*8 25. 25'

50 21 4945 36'. 35 35'

2 11 6804 24. 23'.

- B-K -

92 5377 17 16

3143 2'j 2'.

20 76 6600 16'. 15'.

3 6 6023 31'e 30*.

BnOnen96b 9 322 24* 23'.

BangP 80 21 27' 27'

. BnkAm 1 52 9 7446 21'. 20

Bausch 5 78 13 2284 23*. 22. 23

BaxlTr S 28 13 19864 21 19. 19.

* BealFd l 60 10 38913 u 36 30'. 35*8

* Beker 975 10* 9'. 10 .

' BelHw S 50 7 1300- 20 19'; 20';*

* BellAt n 6 40. 7 14187 73'. 69*. 72';

i BellSon 7 80 12084 94'; 93* 94

. BenfCp 2 7 1144 29'. 27' 28'.

* BengiB 25e 10 3814 7'; 6'

" 7 9232 14'

60 11829 25'.

28 16 3929 24 52 25 9995 25'

BICkHR 2 08 12 1087 42. 41': 41';- '

.ioeing 1 40 12 13834 43'. 40'. 43 -'I'

'.oisef 1 90 19 1323 38'. 36'; 36'.-!';

-Borden 2 44 8 1727 53 51'. 52 - '.

J-6rgWa S 84 10 4944 22* 20'. 20*. -1

Market In Brief

NYSE Issues Consolidated Tradiny Friday. Feb 17 Volume Shares 91,571.510 Issues Traded 1,984

657

Unchan 446

NYSE Index

89.59 -0.24

S&P Comp

155.74 -0.39

Dow Jones IrxJ /p 1,148.87 -6.07

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

Avery 4 Avnet 5 Avon

SKV5 YIIKK Yearly

High Low 21'. 16'.

YPi-Week's Ivienly

23'

' Bkrinll . viBaIdU , BallyMI , BallGE

2'.!-,15'. 1 31 -

23 27'.. 20';-

69'.

57.

134'.

42*6

17';

30'.

29*8

34'.

25'

26'.

63'.

21';

12.

BestP s BethSti j Beverly BlackD

13'. 13*.-' 23*. 24 -21'. 23 < 1 '24'. 25

Amer T&T n Amer T&T o GulfCorp IBM

PhillpsPel LILCo HewletPk s FordMot s DiamShm Beat Food HousNa Gas Gen Motors SearsRoeb PacGE s Pan Am East Kodak GenlElect s Exxon NatSemi s Texaco Inc

most active slocks. Week's Sales 14,874,900 7,960,100

7.067.800

5.141.800 4.810.600

4.773.400

4.207.300

4.181.800

4.064.000

3.891.300

3.866.400

3.757.800

3.226.300

3.144.300

2.975.000 2,763,700

2.724.400 . 2,703,200

2.692.300

2.677.400

High Um

17'; l'-S

64 63'n

57*. 52';

111*. 108 42*. 37.

39*.

40'.x

19*.

6*.

36*.

30'.

42'9

71';

37',.

141,4

7*.

70',4

37'7

13*8

40'.

12H

6?.

65*.

51*.

36';

12.

38*8

Last Che.

16'.- I. 63';+

54 - 3 109*.- I. 42*.t 4'A 7*.- *. 35.- 3'. 37*.+ *S 19 + 'k 35*.+ 4Vx 43'/.- 9'A 68*- 1 35';+ 13'a-7 - 1; 66.- 3'A 52*4- *4 371/4+ I; I3'A- '/4 '*

39'

15*. ', 27*. -3'

-BosEd 3 7 401 27'. 26 26'.-

^BrislM St 20 15 12147 44*6 43' 43'i .BritPt 1 566 - 9 202 24 23'; 24. ,^*Brnwk s 60 9 7365 27. 25'. 25.

BucyEr 44 1618 15'. 15'.

'Burllnd 1 64 7.3019 32'# 27,

'BrlNth I 80 8 5444 88' 85

^*BrlN wi 11 44 * 43'.

^.Burrgh 2 60 10 3788 47*. 45.

, C(

*,CBS 2 80 10 x4709 65. 63

CIGNA 2 48 6 9850 40';d39

-CPC Int 2 20 13 1968 38'; 37

* CSX 5 1 04 11 X8296 23

* Caesar 4062 11

CRLkg 48 2559 27'

**CamSp 2 30 11 863 60'.

^CapCitS 20 15 2826 130';

'Caresa s 9 630 15';

Caring g 40 562 16'

-,CarPw 2 52 7 4930 21.

Carrots 05 12 589 8'

* CartHyy 1 22 11 1357 19

CastICk '25 3772 18';

'-CatrpT 1 50 11182 47

'Celanse 4 10 1870 71'.

CenSoW 1 90 6 4820 18

64** '. 39'; ,

37'.-! 21'; 22';* 10 10'.

25' 27'. rt*. 57'. 59. *e 26'. 129'. 1' 14. I4'~ '. 16';* 1 21'- . 7H-18'. ' 17'; 18'+ 44'i. 45'

69 70'.. I'.

20'

18'.

17'

CnllPSI52a 6 2 588 15'; 1.4' 15'-,

m ' CnSoya ' CentrDt f , Crt teed . CessAir Chmpln

84 8 363 14. 14'.

311 14'. 13'

10 644 18 d16

40' 1620 22'; 21' 22

40 19 8080 24*. 22' 23

14'.- ' 13'.- *. 16'-1'

9. 10'.* 11'. 11*8 5'; 5's. *e

50' 50. '. 37'; 38 . H 34 34'.-lH

16 ,16'-1'. 26'a 26'-1'b

ChamSp 40 19 xl322 10*.

ChartCo 1 8 1996 11'.

Chart yyt 500 5'

Chase 3 65 5 5107 51'.

ChesPn 1 92 11 4371, 38*.

CNWsI 15 957 36';

ChiPnT 164 17'

ChrisCr 481 49 314 27'.

Chrysir 15e 16 25377 29. 27'; 27*.-1'2

Citicrp 1 88 6 11968 37 36'; 36*.

Cilylnv 180 9 5653 3 5 3 2 34*8. 1*.

ClarkE 1 10 39 x1709 34' 32 33..1

ClevEI 2 40 5 4221 17'.dl6' 16'.-*.

Clorox 1 04 9 3730 28'. 27*. 271.- 1

Coastal 40 9 x 8770 35'. 32 34*-2

CocaCI 2 7 6 12 1 2058 50' 49*. 50

Coleco 519212 I5'.dl2 12'.-2*.

ColqPal 1 28 9 7392 21 20*. 21*+ *

ColPen 1 40 9 1022 23' 22'. 22*-*.

Collind 2 50 12 845 50*. 47' 48*. + !'

ColGas 3 18 7 1466 34'. 33' 34'+ *

CmbEn 1 84 2661 32'. 31*a 31'-*.

Comdr s 8 15666 33' 29'. 30-2'.

CmwE 3 5 20057 23 22. 22 -

Cmsal s I 20 10 2809 29*. 028 28';- .

ConsEd 2 12 6 8209 24' 22*. 23. -1' ConFds,1 30 9 3783 27' 26 26'.- '.

CnsNG 2 16 8 876 33'. 32 33 +

ConsPw 2 52 3 19501 II. d 9';. 10*.-1 CntlCp 2 60 11 2294 27'. 26' 27'.

CntlGrp2 8'2 9 2255 51. 49. 50*. +

Conllll 2 8 2856 20,* IV'. 19*.- '.

ContTel 1 64 9 8643 21. 19'. 21 .1

CtData 66 98181 40*. 036 36'.-4

Coopr 152 22 3712 31* 28'; 28';-2';

CornG 2 32 14 971 65'. 063 63'.-2

CrockN 2 40 702 28 26'. 27'

CrwnCk 11 593 35' 34*. 35'-CrwZel 1 13 4271 32. 31' 32'+

Curtw I 20 12 89 45. 45'; 45.+ '.

- li-li -

Danas 1.12 12 x1834 26' 23. 23-!*

DartK'r 3 84 8 2978 66.. 65 65'. '

DatGns 34 9331 42 39' 40' * Dayco 24 II 462 18' 17'; 17'+

OaytH 5 .65 14 10321 32'. 30 31*. * ' DaytPL 2 5 6914 13'; 12'; 12'-' 1 94 7466 34'd3l 32 -1

60 10404 34'; 32'; 32.-1*

72 II 5421 31'; 30'. 31 - * I 68 6 5430 13 13' 13'.- ' 1 76 X40640 19*8 18 19 +

18 17129 86*. 82*8 82*-2';

1 20 20 8529 52'; 48*. 48.-3*.

157 4228 21*. 21'; 21'.+ '

Domfts 2,56 7 5125 22. 21 22';- * DowCh 1 80 19 15695 29* 28 28';-

DowJns 72 22 1875 41 38*. 39i;-l*. Dresr 80 66 8049 18', 17' 17. *. duPont 2 80 9 x17378 46' 42 44'-!'; DukeP 2 36 6 5841 23' 23 23.- ';

DuqLt 2 6 3171 14*. 13 13*.-!'.

- H-K -East Air 2654 6't

EastGF 1 30 12 2553 21'.

EsKqd 3a 20 27637 70'.

Eaton '80 16 2977 50

Echlin 64 14 3291 23'.

EmrsEI 2 30 13 6323 61

Enserch 1 60 17 2947 20'

Esmrk sl.04 11 3851 40*.

Ethyls .85 8 2644 22';.21' 22 -

EvanP 107t 1968 7*. d 6'; ' 7 - H

ExCelo 160 10 1149 34'. 35* 35*.

Exxon 3.20 6 27032 37'; 36'; 37'.+ ';

Deere DeltaAr Dennys DetEd DiamS Digital Disney DrF

6 6';+ B

19'. 19*.-1*. 65' 64'-3'. 47 49 r1'

22 22';- '; 58* 60'. '; 19'; 20'. 1 38' 40.+ 2'.

- K-F -

FMC 1 80 9 3411 45. 43 45' + !'

Fairchd 80 11 1555 16';d15'; 16 -

FairtdS 16 9 1203 1 3 11'. 12 -1'

Feders 756 6 5' 5'r '

FedNM 16 14 20951 19'. d16 16'b-3'b

FedDSt 2 20 8 5928 53'. 50. 51

FinCpA 68 4 18404 21 dl7*. 18';-2'<

FnSBar 333 8*. 8 8*- '.

Firestn 80 9 1898 19'; 18'; 19'. '

FBkFId 1 08 10 454 2 5 24' 25 -

FstChic 1 32 7 1977 26 25' 25'- '

Flntste 2 24 7 2624 42'; 41 41 -1';

FleelE s 30 11 3283 24'. 23'. 23'- *

FligtSf 20 16 640 25'. 24'; 24';- e

FlaPL 3,60 7 x6862 38 36 37'.-.

FlaPrg 204 7 8424 20*. 19* 19*-!

FlwGen 1145 7' d 7 7 -'

Fluor 80 56 4376 20' 19 19'. '

FordMslTO 4 41818 40'. 36' 37*..*

FrptMc 60b 15 5650 21'; I9e 20'..1'

Fruehf 40 2517 41. 36'; 36*.-4

- (i-<; -

GAF 1188 15'; 15' I5e

GTE ' 3 7 x23341 40'036* 37 -2';

Ganelt s1 28 14 5216 36';d33'; 34 -2

GnDvn 1 9 6647 50* 49' .49

GenEI s 2 12 27244 54 51* 52*.- *.

GnFds 2 40 8 2749 49' 4 7 48*.. 1'.

GnHous 24 9 119 16*. 15'; 16*. ';

Gnlnsl 50 17 12958 31' 027. 28 -2';

GnMills 2 04 9 3089 46. 44* 447-]*.

GMol 3 20e 6 37578 71'; 68 ' 68-l

GPU 7 3183 -7*. 7* 7*+ '

GnSignl 1 68 14 1330 46 43. 44'-2'.

GTire 1,50b II 3383 33*. .30'; 30-3'b

Gensco 41 673 7' 6* 6';- *

GaPac 60 2313396 22*. 21 22';+

GerbPd I 48 II x1758 4 l 38'; 39 -1* Getty 2,60e 20 4705 ul28 124'. 127'; + 3 GibrFn 4 1104 9* 8*. 8*.-*.

Gillette'2.44 10 3017 46'; 45'. 45';-!

GIdNgs I 11 5833 12'. 11' II'-;-*

Gdricfi 1,56 721 33 31'; 31'-!'

Goodyr 1 40 10 17338 27 025'; 26 - Gould 68 20 2893 29'; 28'; '28':-1

Grace 2.80 12 1716 39d38' 38- GtAIPc 17 1257 l'2'; 1! 12'. GtWFin 88 10 10816 21'. dl9 20 - * Greyh 1 20 12 4521 22 21, 22';. '.

Grum s 90 6 3380 24' 22. 23'- '.

GKWsI 90 8 6092 29. 28. 29 - *.

GultCp 3 9 70678 57*. 52'; 54 -3

GIfStUt 1.64 5 6560 12' dll*. 11*.-

- H-H -

v|HRT 957 2'dl*. 1-'.

Haibtn 1.80 14 12317 37'; 34 36b + 2'

Harind 92 14 763 35* 032*. 34*. *

HrpRw n 80 9 69 19 19' 19*-

Harris ,88 22 4647 36'; 35' 35'. '.

HartH S 58 13 805 20*. 19 19- *.

HeclaM ,20a 19 X2123 19 17 19.2

Heilm 5 40a 11 3096 23'; 022 22*.- *

Herculs 1 44 10 6614 32*. 30' 31 -1* HewPk 5 ,18 21 42073 39* 35 35*-3'a

Holiday 84 13 6287 44* 42' 42'b-2'8

HollyS 1 332 55';-53'; 55';.l*i

Hmstke 20 30 5174 32*. 29'; 32*..2

Honwll 51,90 10 10667 56 - 53'; 54+ ' HospCp 40 14 5630 40'. 38* 38*.- Holelln 2 60 10 171 23* 23 23'- '.

Houslnt 1 70 7 3751 27'; 26 26*-.

Houind 2.32 5 16784 18 d18 18*- *e

HouNG 1,82 10 38664 44',. 42'; 43'.-9',.

HughTI ,84 5011 18'e 17' 17+ *

- i-r -

IC Ind 2.36 9 726 43 42 42 -1*

ITTCp 2 76 9 11853 40'; 37; 39'.. *

lU Int 1.15b 15 x 2503 22*8 20 21';+ *

IdahoP 3,08 7 590 33*. 32'. 32*-!'

IdealB 718 24 22'; 22';- '

IllPowr 2 64 5 6295 19' 19' 19'.- '; ImpChs 12 8185 34 32 34*.!'; ImplCp 2125 8'k 7* 7- '

INCO 20 8590 13' 12'. 13*+ *.

Inexco .14 22 2524 11 10* 11'-'

IngerR 2,60 4526 47. 46' 46';- *.

InldSll. SO 2342 28* 26* 26*-!

Intrfst 1.20 3500 15 dl4'; 14';-

Intrik 2.60 11 214 43'; 42'; 43

IBM 3 80 12 51418 111 108 109*.-' IntFlav 1 08 14 5202 27*. 25 26*.+ 1

IntHary 7400 11* 10*. 11'-

IntMin 2.60 12 1691 43* 42': 43*+*

IntPapr 2 40 II 13230 53 49 49-!*

IntNrth 2.32 8 2156 41' 39'; 39*-*k lowaPS-2 68 7 270 25*. 24' 24*-!'

..J-J -JohnJn 1,10 14 X18859 37. d34*. 35'-1* JonLog s 54 9 715 24* 23'. 24*+

Jqsten 1 11 661 27* 26 26i-V

JoyMtg 1.40 122 1646 28' 26'. 28' + !';

- K-K -

K mart 1 08 10 16537 32 30* 30'-;- 'n

KaisrAI ,60 5626 1 7* 16* 17*+ '.

Kaneb 1.04 6 2820 I4'dl3'; 13-i KanGE 2,36 5 4947 17'. d16 16*-

KanPLt 2.76 6 4738 30* 29 30'k Katyin 10 2185 26 231 23ii_2*,

KaulBr 40 10 1955 14* (114 14'/.

Kellogg 1 68 9 2065 29'/. 27*4 27-! Kenai 197 4' 3 4

KerrMc 1.10 15 3165 34* 33' 33'/.-

KimbCI 4 40 10 2493 87'/; 85 86*.- ' KnghtR s 64 12 2350 23',. 021*. 22 -1 Kopers ,80 29 1256 20 18', 19 -1'/.

Kroger 2 12 1783 32''; 31 32'+

LTV .25 ' 25294 17*. 16 17'; + 1

LearPt ,20 11 641 23'; 21'; 22';-*4

LearSg 1.60 9 658 41*. 40' 40*.- '

LeaRnI s .36 15 156 17*d16 16 -1'/.

LeeEns .72 13 119 21 21* 21*+ ' Lehmn2.98e 1131 I5*d15 15'-'

Levitz s .72 12 753 31'; 28'A 30'.;+ ';

LOF 1.20 12 x181 40' 39 39 -

Lilly 2.90 11 8497 65'/. 62 65 +3'

Litton 1.80b 11 3179 62* 60* 60*.-!'

Lckhd s 8 11047 34 33' 33*- ';

Loews 1.20 8 295 192'; 181 191';+8*.

LnStar 1.90 607 26'/. 24*. 25+!'

LlLCo 2.02 3 47734 8 d 6* 7*-*

LLandn lb 12 11186 32* 30', 31+!* LaPac ,80b 30 1377 25',. 24* 24+ ' LuckyS 1.16 8 9254 18' 015*4 16'-!

- M-M -

MGMGr .44 23 1365 1 3 1 2 12 -

Macmil ,80 10 1163 27' 26' 27 + '/;

Macys 80 12 5288 49 47'/. 48*+

Mdsl=d 507 17 16',4 16*- '

MagiCf 80 8 1677 34* 29* 33'/;+2*

viManvl

MAPCO 1 13 XI485 26 24*. 24-

7 1413 II*. 11*8 II'

Penney 2.16 10 7631 52' 50' 51* PaPL 2.40 7 2111 22' 21 21'4-W

Penniol 2.20 12 6010 37! 34* 37 +1' PepsiCo 1.62 12 11357 35' 34' 3516+ W PerkEI .50 24 8148 21' 261 27*k + 1'6 Pfizer S 1.32 13 21038 3I'6 35* 35*-!* PhelpD 6116 26'6 23H 26'6+1' PhlltEI 2.20 6 7529 14*6 14 I4*k+ <

PhllMr 2.90 9 9581 70H 68 68 -1*6

PhilPet 2 20 9 48106 U42* 37! 42*+414

PiUbys 1.40 9 4692 36* 35' 35'-*6 Pioneer 1 24 12 x1051 25** 23* 24*+ '6 PitnyB $1,04 12 5443 29 27'6 27'-1! Pittstn 1826 14* 13*6 14'

Pneum 60 9 2720 23' 21! 22**+ '

Polarid I 17 4560 29 27H 27!*-l'

PoctGE 1 78 6 2674 14'A 13*6 13!- *

ProctG 2 40 9 12265 48* d46V 46*-1*6

PSvCol 1 84 9 2983 176 16H 17 -'6

PSInd 1 2 17534 8Wd7l6 7*6-*

PSvEG 2 64 6 17498 22' d21 21'- *6

PugetP I 76 7 2028 13' d12*6 12- *

PulteHs .10 11 2447 20*dl9* 20 + '6

Pyro 11 1055 7I6 6 7 - '

OuakO 2 20 10 2436 59'6 57* 57*-1*t OuakSO 80a 9 496 16 15' 15*6- '6

- R-R -RCA .90 15 11597 31' 30 Ol

RLC S 20 19 523K 9' 8* 9 -

RalsPur 92 10 11889 27* 26' 26*6-'6 Ramad 61 5104 8' 7*6 7- '

Raneo 84 11 x80 II' 17*6 18'6+ ' RangrO 12 2773 9'6 8* 8*6- '6

Rayfhn 1 40 12 6885 42* 40' 41'- ReadBt 40 10 847 11* 10! II

ReichC 60 10 432 27' 25' 27'6+ '

RepAir 2211 4*6 4'6 4*- '6

RepStI ,50 15710 27H d19'/; 20*k-6*l

Revlon 1.84 14 4950 31' 29*6 30*6+! Reynin 3.20 9 13041 59*6 57' 58! ReyMtl 1 1394 32' '6 32 +1'

RiteA s 14 2018 19' 17 18*+ *

Robins 68 7 2207 1l*d16*6 16!-l*

Rckwls 88 11 X10132 28* 25* 28 +2'6

Rohrin 8 1048 31*6 29' 30*6+ '6

Rorer 1 08 13 1081 27' 25' 26 + 1'6

Rowan 08 29 x7482 11*6 10*6 10-' RCCos 1.04 19 1886 37*6 35 37'+l'6

RoylD 2.82e 6 15353 50* 47' S0*t+3' RyderS 108b 10 2114 49* 45' 45*6-3

SCM 2 12 944 35*6 34' 35 - * Safwy S 1 50 8 6117 25'6 24* 24*6- *

StRegis 1 12 27 11358 u4l 35' 38*6-1'6

StRegiS 1 12 27 18358 1141 35' 38*6-l'6

SFeSPn 1 6 16201 23* 21*6 22'+*

SchrPIo 1 68 10 5564 36' 35'6 35**+*

Schimb 1.04 12 232M 45 43* 44+ '6

ScottP 1.12 10 4217 28 26' 27 -1

Seagrm s 80 11 2244 34 32' 33'6- *6

SearleG .52 15 4675 45' 44' 45'- '

Sears 1,76 9 32263 37'6 35 35'+ '

ShellO 2 II 7606 56'6 55' 55*6- '6

ShellT 2e 7 20 36'6 34'6 3616+2'6

Shrwin $ 76 10 1372 23 22'6 23

Signal 94 32 xll071 29'6 d27 28*+1

SimpPt 161271 13* 12 13 - '6 Singer 10a 34 2572 24** 21'6 21-2'

Skyline .48 21 585 I5*i 14* 15'+ '6

SmkB 2 80 10 6317 57* 56 56*6+ *i

Sonal 1.55 6 2901 34'6 30' 33 - *

SonvCp ,16e 27 5057 15'6 14! 15 -'6 tEG 2.05 8 ]

SCrG 2.05 8 3809 18 d1756 17*6-

SCalEd 3 80 6 7396 38' 36H 36*-l*

SouthCol lO 5 14073 15* 141 14*-

SwBell n5.60 13066 62'6 59*6 60'+ *6

Sperry 1.92 10 11541 41' 31*6 39 -1' SquarD 1.84 T0 1371 36*6 35'6 36 + '

Squibb 1,44 15 6085 47'6 45' 47 + '

Squil

StOilCI 2 40 8 )3791 35 33* 35+2

StOInd 3 8 18107 51 48* 51+3*t

StdOOh 2.60 8 12752 46 43*6 46*6 + 2'

StaufCh 1.44 1808 22 d21' 21'/.- *6

SterlDg 1.12 11 4065 25'6 24' 24*6- '

StevnJ 1 20 20 1675 22' 21' 2216 + 1'

StqpSh s 75 9 4441 39* 36' 36'-3

SunCo 2.30 14 8534 55 49' 54 +5'6

SuprOil 20 22 26658 40*6 38H 40*+11

Sybron 1 08 509 21'6 20' 21 + *6

MarMld 1.60 5 638 27 25'/; 25";-*6

Marriot .44 15 3527 65+ 62'6 62H-2'

MarlMs1 34 8 3275 35 32'; 32*6-1

Masco 44 14 6996 28 d27' 27'6-

MaseyF 6141 3*6 3'; 3';- '

MayDS 2 8 4324 48i 46* 46i-1'6

Maytg 2,40a 10 892 43H d42'6 42- '

McDerl 1 80e 9 4967 28 26 27** + I+i

McDnId 1 II8667 67 63* 66 +2

McDnD 1.62 8 3291 57'6 56' 56**- **

McGEd 2 18 XI240 36'; 35'; 35'/*- '6

McGrH si 24 15 2213 37 35' 37*+1*t McKess 2 40 10 637 39'; 311; 39*+ '6

Mead 1 26 2997 34*x 34 34'6- '

Melvil sl.32 11 4831 33'/x 32* 33'- *

Merck 3 15 6149 92'; 88' 91'+2

MerLy s 80 10 23044 27 25 26

A&esaPt 9 17075 16 14*4 15 - '6

MidSUt 1.74 5 14941 13 12 I3'6

MMM 3,40 13 X 9702 7 7'; 74 751-1

MinPL 2.56 7 494 26* 26' 26'-

Mobil 2 20 8 2150&30' 28*4 30 +1

MohkDt 6 3625 II* 10'; 11 + *

Monsan 4 20 10 4064 93* 89 89-3*

MnIDU 2.44 8 496 30' 28* 30 +1';

MonPw 2 80a 7 2321 28 281; 28*- *e

Morgan 4 7 5094 75*4 72'/4 72*4-2*4

Morton 1.76 12 2728 72 71* 72 -'6

Motrola 1.60 18 14925 120 115- 115'6- *4 MtFuels1 44 9 x749 28 26 26'-;-1'

^ \-N

NCR 3.20 11 3638 113'; 108*4 113 +3

NL Ind I 4141 15' 14'6 14+ ' NabscB 2 48 9 59)0 43 42 42'*- *

NatCan 1 19 1162 36'6 34' 35*+l'6 NatDist 2.20 15 2340 28* 26 27'- *4 NatFG 3.44 5 136 39 38 38*4+ '

NatGyp 1.56 11 1750 34* 32'6 34'6+l Nil 25 6954 31 28' 29 -1

NSemi s 49 26923 13* 12 13'6- '6 NevPw 2.72 11 253 27* 27' 27'/4- ' NEngEI3 40 7 860 38*4 37*, 37**-)' Newmt 1 27 X2292 47'6 46 46';+ ';

NiaMP 1.92 5 21423 1 3'6 d12 12-*

NortkSo 3.20 10 4874 56*4 54* 55*8- Nortek .08 10 758 13* 12* 13* NoAPhI 1 70 10 243 67'6 65*4 66'6- '6 NoestUt 1.48 5 15580 12 dll* 12 - NIndPS 1,50 8 4763 13 13'6 13*-' NoSIPw 2.96 6 2528 37*4 35* 35*4-2 Nortrp 1 80 13 2701 85 80*4 83'; + 1*4

NwslAir .80 30 4343 40* 37* 37*4-3 Nwlind 2.68 2427 46'.; 43'; 46'/;+2

Norton 2 13 1129 33 33 33 -I

Norwst 1 80 8 1892 32'; 31'; 32';+ *4 NYNX n 6 6 12871 62 61'; 62'+ *

- 0-0 -OcciPet 2.50 26 11269 27 25 27+)* OhioEd 1 80 6 9783 13 12' 12*- '6

OklaGE 1 92 7 1659 20'6 19 20 - *

Olin 1.32 9 2191 27* 25* 26*+

Otnark 1,04 14 268 21'6 20* 21'+ *

ONEOK 2.40 II 349 30'; 29'6 29*- *

OwenC 1.20 11 8960 31*4 d29'6 29'/;-2';

Owenlll 1.68 14 x3926 36' 34* 34- '6 Oxford 80 7 209 32 31'6 31*4- '6

- P-0-PPGs 1.28 8 x3943 30* 27* 2714-2' PacGE Si 60 6 31443 UiAdU* I3'6- PacLtg 3,16 7 900 34*4 34 34H+ '6

PacPw 2.16 7 2116 23'6 22'6 22'/;-* PcTel n 5.40 8 19225 58* 52'; 58 +2'6 PanAm 29750 7* 6 7 -PanhEC 2:30 10 X8959 377; 35* 36'6+ * Parsn s 1 12 1432 21'; 20'6 21'6- '

UnElec 1.72 5 5667 12! 1214 12?

45'/;- *4

Weekly American Stock & Bond Sales

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan f to date 1983 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for 'week Week ago Year ago

Team up for Savings at Home Federal.

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Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Inveiting lest

Compentes giving the high, low and lest prices tor the weekwith the net chenge from the previous week's lest price. All

quotetiofls, supplied by the Netlonel Association of Securities Oeelers, Inc , reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High Lw Last Chg

ABT Family: Arbtrg AmBirth Emerg TaxMng AcornFd n ADV Fund n AtutureFd n AIM Funds: ConvYld Greenway HIYield Sumit AlianMtg AlianTch AlphaFnd Amer Capital CorpI

10.92 10.79 10.81- .04

11.38 11.21 11.32- .02

10.10 9.95 10.08+ .06

12 95 12.82 12.82- .29

27.80 27,62 27.67- 24 19.01 18.77 11.77- .17 12.32 12.14 12 15- .13

X 12.89 12.M 12.30- .56 11.32 11.19 11.19- .0

X 10.3 10.24 10.24- .16 4.78 4.72 4.75- .01

9.50 9.50 9.50

16.47 16.13 16.31+ .01

X 23.48 18.7 18.7-4.73

Syntex 1 60 10 3335 46 45'; 46';+ '

Sysco .36 17 2668 35 33'; 33*4-*

- T-T -

TECO 2 04 8 5419 26' 25' 25- '6

TRW 2.80 12 1685 701; 67 6716-3';

TacBoal 323 12* 10! 11+ *4

Talley 12 283 10* 10 10'6+ '

Tandy I1 14175 35* d31 31!-2'6

Tndycft 13 85 13' d13'; 13*- *

Teklrnx 1 25 1976 65'6 63'6 63'a-1*4

Teldyn 11 5381 162 157'6 159*- *

Telex 9 3MI 22*6 21* 21*-

Tennco 2.80 8 11190 39* 37*4 39';+

Tesoro .40 5 1145 14'; 13*. 14'- '

Texaco 3 26774 40' 38* 39'/;- *

TexEst 4 10 11 1932 63'; 60'6 63*+2*

Texinst 2 7488 131* 125*. U'-i-

Texint 3426 2*. 2* 2*.

TxOGs s 16 16 10502 24 22* 23'+1'6

TxPac .35 17 55 33'6 32! 33 -

TexUtil 2.20 6 17732 24 23 23 -1

Textron 1.80 13 605 31'6 30'; 31 - '6

Thrifty s .52 13 1691 14*. 14' 14';+ *

Tigerin 2222 6*4 6'6 6';+ '

Time! n .82 15 5205 42 40 40*t-1'

TimeM sl.20 11 x931 34'6 32*. 32-1

Timkn 1.80 x250 57*. 56 56'- '6

Tokhm .60 14 154 24'; 23H 23+ '

Tosco 1644 4' 3 3- '

TW Cp n 12779 26* d24*. 24- *.

Transm 1 56 8 3602 25'; 24* 24'/;- ';

Transco 2.04 8 2564 39* 34' 39'6+4*.

Travler 1.92 8 7037 32 30 31 + '

TriCon 5.55e 1758 23*. 23 23'/^- '6

Trico .16 41 197 9' 8* 8*- '/;

TucsEP 2 60 7 2496 38* 38'6 38*-'

L'L'

UAL 8 10877 33'; 29* 29*4-316

UMC 60 22 659 16* 15'; 15

UNCRes 429 5' 4*. 4*4- '6

USFG 3.84 6 )429 57 55* 55*-1*

UnCarb 3.40 48 9108 55'; 53** 53*4- H

6.90 6.88 6 88- .03

Comstock Fd 14.11 13.94 13.94- ,07

14.32 14.13 14.13- .19

43.68 43.35 43.35- .58

14.31 14 19 14.31+ .04

25.50 25.15 25 15- .39

12.85 12.79 12.79- .04

X 10.12 9,98 9.98- .15

Enterpri) ExchPd ( FundOfAm Growth n Harbor Fd HIYIdlnv

MuniBond x 17.55 17.43 17.43- .12

OTC Paa Fnd ProvidentFd VentureFd

9,35 9.24 9.24- .09

19.49 19,27 19.27- .14

5.63 5.61 5.63

13.81 13.66 13.67- 08

AmExpGth n 14.25 14.02 14.02- .23

American Funds:

9.42 9,37 9,3- .06

7.99 7 92 7.92- .10

13.79 13.66 13.66- .14

12.68 12.65 12.65 10.77 10.58 10.58- .15

12.43 12.29 12.31- .15

10.16 10:07 10.07- .09

10.22 10.08 10.0- .09

12.89 12.72 12.72- .01

NewPerspFd 8.22 8.12 8.20+ ,04

TaxExpt

AmBalan

AmcapFd

ArnMutl

BondFd

Fundmlnvs

Growth Fd

IncomeFd

InvCoA

NewEcon

WshMutlnv Amer Growth AmHerltge n Am Imxest n Am Invine n

9.61 9.59 9.59- ,03

9.52 9.40 9.44- .03

8.61 1.54 8.61+ .03

3.34 3.30 3.34+ .01

7.93 7.72 7.12- .06

10.63 10.56 10.56- .07

Am medAsc n 28.00 27.91 27.91- .21

Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway MutI Analytic n Armstng n Axe Houghton: Fund 8

4.13 4.06 4.09+ .06

18.19 18.03 18.06+ .07

5 73 5.69 5.72- .03

133 88 133.02 133.44- .50

7 69 7.56 7 62

9 28 9.20 9.20- .09

UnPac 1.80 19 7179 46* 45*

Uniroyl 9 5753 14* 13* 13*4+ 'k UnBrnd 637 20 19 19'A-2

USGyps 2.60 1) X2518 54*4 53'A 54

USInti .76 10 x4847 15 13* l3*4-1'/4

USSteel 1 10805 29* 28' 28**-*

USWst n5.40 7 17937 61'; 59 60+1

UnTech 2.60 8 x)0251 65'; d59*x 61'4-2* UniTel 1.84 8 10584 20! 20'A 20'/;- 'A

Unocal 1 10 24531 37* 33** 37 +2*

Upjohn 2.56 11 2247 57*4 56'; 56';-)

USLIFE .96 7 1043 26* 24 25*4+ *4

UtaPL 2.32 9 4394 23* 22** 22'/;-l

- V-V -Varian .26 19 1895 43 40'; 42';+ *k

_ ^_

Wachov 1.72 8 365 43' 4l*t 4l'/;-2' Wackht .60 13 19) 20d18'; 20+ WIMrts 14 27 7629 33'; 32 32 -)'A

WaltJm 1.20 8 2471 32d31*4 32'/;-14 WrnCm 1 12816 27*4 25 25'-2*4

WarnrL 1.48 12 9016 31*4 29 3)'-'

WshWt 2.48 6 x985 19' IB'; 19 - '

WellsF 2.16 7 3808 40H 38* 39'A+ *4

WnAirL 5480 4*4 4' 4'A

WUniOB 1.40 6107 31 d28* 29'/;-1*

WestgE 1.80 9 9532 48'A 4514 47**+ ';

Weyerh 1.30 23 5658 31*4 29*4 '+ *4

Whirlpl 2 9 6254 43';d41'; 41*4-1*. Whittak 1.60 8 1669 19*4 )8* 19*+ *

William 1.20 15 2684 26' 2514 26 + ';

WinDx si .56 10 202 2 27' V'H- **

Winnbg I0ei6 )462 1l*dlt' 1114 Wolwth 1.80 9 2672 32 3)* 3)';

Wynns .60 10 119 17'; )6*x 17'/;- 14

-x-v-z-

Xerox 3 )0 15835 43* 41* 42*+1*

ZaleCp 1 26 11 192 27'4 26'4 27i+1' ZenithR 31 7741 27'; 25* 26*-1 Copyright by The Associated Press 1984,

IncomFd

4.47

4.46

4.46- .02

StockFd X

1201

6,90

6.90-4.97

Babion Group

Gwth n

1262

12.51

12.57-

.04

Inco n

1.52

UMB Stock n

10.83

10.71

10.71-

.10

UMBBondn

9.76

9.74

9.74- .01

BLC GthFd

16.56

16.36

16.52+ .06

BLC Inco

1533

15.23 ,

15.27-

.12

BtaconGfh n

13,73

13.49

13.49- .12

BeaconHIII n

15.35

15.27

15.35- .07

Bergr Group: l()0 Fund n

1476

14.71

14.71-

.21

101 Fund n

12.89

12.84

12.87-

.03

Bbjton Co:

CapApr n

23.14

22.93

22,93-

.27

Gvtin n

10.47

10.45

10.45- .02

SpGth n

16.50

16,22

16.22-

.31

BostFoundtn

12.78

12.73

12.71+

.01

BruceFd

206.44 204.96 206.44-1.16

Bull&BarGp:

CapGth n

1224

12.14

12,20-

.11

Equltl n

10.47

1044

10.44- .07

Golconda n

12.86

12.47

12.86+ X

Cilvert Group:

equity n

16.45

16.22

16.x

Inco n

14.91

14.85

14.85- 04

Sociel n

16.55

16.51

16,53- .10

TxFLt

10.43

10.41

10.41-

TxFLng n

15.23

15.21

15.21-

.01

Calvin Bullock:

AggresGth

BullockFd

911

17.39

9.07

17.22

9.07-

17.22-

.22

CanadianFd

8.36

8.29

8.31-

.06

DividendShr

.3.05

3.02

3 03- .01

HilncoShr

11,69

11.66

11.66- .01

Monthly Incm

10.97

10.85

10.85- 09

Natn WdeSec

1(1.36

10.32

10.36

TaxFree

5.74

9.72

9.72-

.02

Cap TNT n

10.10

10.09

10.10+

.01

Cardinal

10.90

10.86

10.88-

.04

Carneg

CenfGth

996

9.44

992

9.M

9.94+ .02 9.30- .16

CentryShr n

1245

12.36

12.36- .02

CharferFund n

17 87

17.62

17.65- .13

ChpsdeDollr n

9.68

9.62

9.62-

.06

ChestnutSt n

43.59

43.47

43.55- 28

CIGNA Funds:

Growth

12.46

12,33

12.36- 06

HiYld

9.85

9.85+ .01

Income x

6.86

6.76

6.76-

.10

MuniBd X

7.15

7.07

7.07-

.08

Colonial Funds:

CorpCsh

46.31

46.17

46,24-

.15

Fund

13.44

13.38

13.41-

.03

Grwth Shrs

991

9J0

9.86-

.04

High Yield x

7.47

7.37

7.37-

.09

Income

6.94

6.92

6.92-

.02

OptionGr

15.31

15.09

15.20- .07

Optinc

6.43

8.34

8.34-

.06

Tax Mangd

12.10

12.02

12.02-

.19

ColumbFix n

12.26

12.23

12.2J-

.03

ColumbGrth n

20.2)

19,95

M.04-

.14

Comwlth A&B

1.31

1.30

1.3-

.02

Comwlth CBiD

1.82

1.79

1.79- .03

Composite Group

BBiSn

10,12

9.64

9.64- .M

Fund n

10.07

9.96

10.01-

.12

Tax n

6.59

6.58

6.58-

.02

ConcordFd n

25.03

24 92

25.03+

.05

ConstellGth n

16.63

16.32

16,41-

.21

ContMutlnv n

6.10

6.04

6.0-

.02

Copley n CorpCsh

6.01

6.00

6.00- .07

48.88

48.67

48.81+ .38

CountryCapGr Criterion Funds:

15,53

15.x

15.44+ ,01

Comrceinc

9.07

9.W

9.05+ .02

InvQual

9.62

9.57

9.62+

.04

PilotFund

7.72

7.63

7.70- .01

(JualTx

9.73

9.68

9.68- .04

Sunbit

13.49

13.27

13.42

DFA SmI

155.43 154.79 154.10-2.18

DFA Inf

101.95

101.90 101.95+

.13

Dean Witter:

DvGth n r

8.20

8.09

8.09-

.15

OlvGth

12.06

12.

12,00- .10

HIYId

13.85

13.79

13.79-

.09

IndVahi

10.24

10.01

10.01-

.18

NtlRsc

7,71

7.57

7.78+ .14

TaxEx

10.17

10.14

10.14- .03

WrIdW

10.11

10.01

10.10+ .05

Delaware Group:

Decatur Inc

14.51

14.43

14.49- .06

OelawareFd

18.12

17.66

17.16- .31

DelchesterBd

7.81

7.75

7.75- .05

TaxFree Pa

6.9C

619

Fd otSW

H.U

10.96

10.96-

MFB

Delta Trend

13.x

12.16

12.16- .

GIT HYId n

10.M

10.x

10.3-

.0)

MMB

OepstCap n

9.77

9.63

9,63- .12

GT Pacific n

1157

ia.x

11.57+

MFH

De^lTr n DirectCap n

14.45

14.M

14.41 9- .02

GahyyOptn n Gen Elec Inv:

1407

13.

13.97-

Ma^n

OGOiv

32.26

22.18

22.1-

.17

EltunTr n

.47

20X

M.39-

.13

AAerrill Lynch: Basic value

DodgCoxBal n

26.76

26.x

U.71+ .09

EltunTxEx n

1I.X

10.

10 9-

.02

DodgCoxStk n

24.99

24 75

34.91

S&Sn

X.5

X.70-

DrexIBurnh n

16.27

16.

14.2-

.10

S&S Long n GenSecurif n

10.x

lO.X

10.35-

Equi Bond Hilncom

Dreyfus Grp:

11.43

11.

11.38-

.01

A Bonds n

13.14

13.12

13.14- .01

GintelErisa n

n.70

n.39

M.44-

Hi Qualty

CalTx

13.71

13.69

13.7)

GinfelFd n

X.64

13.53

13.07+

IntTerm

Dreyfus

12.05

11.x

12.04+' .04

GrowthInd n

19.44

19.2)

19.3-

LtdMat

Interm

12.53

13.51

12.x

GrdnPkAv

11.34

18.13

II.X+

.04

MunHIYId

Leverage

15.62

15.M

15.42-

Ham HOA

545

5.41

5.41-

.03

AAuni Insr

GwttiO n

11.

11,17

11.+ .03

HartwellGthn x

10.87

10.x

10.73

PKifiC

NY Tx

13.47

13.45

13.47

HartwllLevr n

13.

12.97

12.97-

Phoenix

&>ecllncm n laxExmpt n

7.78

7.74

7.78+

Homelnvst n

9.95

9.97+

SclTech

11.23

11.31

n.x

Horace Mann n

21.05

M.09

M9-

So Val

ThirdCntry n

6.75

6.65

4.71+ .0)

Hutton Group:

Mid Amer

EagleGth Shs Eaton Vance:

7.07

7,01

7.01-

,12

Bond nr

10.65 10.62

10.62-

.02

MidAmHKSr

Calif

9.70

9,76

9.70+

.01

MSB Fund n

EH Balancd

7-.X

7.27

7.27-

.05

Emrg nr

10.14

10.M

10.11-

.05

Mutual Benefit

EH Stk

10.W

10.72

10.74- .06

Gv1h n r

12.51

12.39

12.39-

MdwlGvt n

Growth

6.35

(Jptninc

9.64

9.64+

Mutuel of Omaha:

HiYield

472

4.71

4.71-

.0)

Natl

10.05

10.02

10.05+

.02

America n

IncBos

8.73

8.72

8.72- .05

NY Mun

9,87

9.x

9.17-

.02

Growth

Invest

7,45

7.42

7.42- .05

IRI Stk

13.

13.22

13.22-

Income

SpecEqty

TaxAAgd

1739

12.73

17.19

13.61

17.29- .U 12.41- .31

ISI Group: Growth

6.31

6.X+

Tax Free MutlQual n

VSSpecI

13.65

1355

13.45-

Income

3.66

3.x

3.M

MutI Shrs n

Eberstadt Group:

Trust Shares

9.97

9.97+

,01

NatAviaTec n

Chemical Fd

9.25

9.17

9.17-

.11

IndustryFd n

7.25

7.05

7 25+

.16

Ntlind n r

EngyRes

11.60

11.41

11.+ .07

Int Investors

14.x

13.61

14.X+

Nat Securities:

Surveyor

13.26

13.07

13.1-

.18

Invsflndictr n

1.x

1.49

1.49-

.04

Balanced

EngyUtil n

19,52

19.47

19.47-

InvestTr Bos

10.46

lO.X

10.39

Bond

Evergrn n r EvrgTtI n

X.44

X.X

X.31-

.11

Investors Group:

CalTxE

15.19

15.13

15 .13- .13

IDS Bond

4.79

4.77

4.77-

,02

Growth

FarmBuroGt n

12.85

12.74

12.77-

IDS DIk

7.02

6.W

6.96-

.09

Preferred

Federated Funds:

IDS Ex

5.09

Income

Am Leaders

11.12

11.x

11,11+ .02

IDS Growth

14.

14.75

14.84-

Stxk

ExchFd n

32.09

3I.X

32.04-

,22

IDS HiYield

4.x

3.99-

.01

Tax Exmpt

Fdlntr

9.49

9.48

9.49

IDS NewOim

8.05

7.M

8.02+

.0)

TotRet

GNABAn

10.58

10.54

10.55- .M

IDS Progr

6.63

6.51

6.x+

.02

Fairfield Fd

Hi IncmSe

11.93

n.M

11,n+ .04

InvMutI

10.73

10.M

10.69-

.01

NatTele

Inco n

10.x

10.

10.31-

.02

IDS TaxEx

3.x

3.49

Nationwide Fds:

Short n

10.14

Inv StKk

15.41

15.19

15,19-

.18

NatnFd x

StockTr

14.x

14.24

14.X+ .02

Inv Select

7.92

7.89

7.89-

.04

NtGwth

TaxFree

9.27

9.25

9.26- .02

Inv VarlabI

7,X

7.34-

.04

NtBond X

USGvfSec

8.53

8.x

8.53

Investrs Resh

4.73

4.69

4,70-

NELile Fund:

Fidelity Group: CorpBond n

6.71

6.67

6.67-

.05

IstelFd n Ivy Fund n JP Growth

13.x

12.x

1J.5

.12.

13.63-

12.4J-

.02

Congress n Contratnd n

49.85

49.x

49.57-

.37

12.70

13.x

12.5-

.10

Income

9183

9.68

9.48-

.11

JP Income

8.x

7.96-

.04

Retire Eqt

DestlnyFd

12.42

12.23

12.29-

.10

JanusFund n

12.42

12.29

12.34-

.09

TaxExmt x

Discover

18.31

17.95

17.95-

John Hancock:

Neuberger Berm:

Equtlncm

25.56

25.41

25.41-

Bond X

14.13

13.95

13.95-

.19

Energy n

ExchFd n

X.31

06- .X

Growth

11.44

11.27

11.3-

.09

Guardian n

Fredm n

11.31

11.15

11.2- .07

US Govt

8.32

8.x

8.30-

.01

Liberty n

Magellan

34.93

34.x

34.54- X

TaxExmp

9.x

9.34

AAanhattn n

MuniBond n

6.89

6.86

6.86-

.ra

Kautmann n

.10

Partners n

Fidelity n

14.23

14.05

14.13- .05

Kemper Funds: Calif

NY Muni n

GovtSec n

9.31

9.26

9.26- 04

12.3)

12.26

12.27-

NY Ventur

HilncoFd n

9.M

9.x

9.0- .10

Income x

8.27

8.25

8.25-

.09

NewtonGwth n

HlghVield n

11.51

I1.

11.48- .X

Growth

12.66

12.x

12.45-

.19

Newtonlncm n

Ltd Muni n

8.32

8.28- X

HighYleld x

10.39

10.

10.36-

.13

Nicholas n

Mercury

11.x

11.2)

1)21-

.09

IntlFund

1512

14.91

15.11 +

.29

Nichinc

Puritan n

11.76

*1.69

11,49- .09

MunicpBnd x

8.x

8.04

8.06-

NrestlnTr n

SelErgy

SelFncl

9.76

9.56

9 76+

.11

Option

11.66

11.x

11.55-

.05

NrestlnGt n

16.x

16.78

16.78- .16

Summit

22.41

21.94

21.94-

NovaFund n

SelHlth

15.89

15.67

15,79-

Technology

11.x

11.

11.30-

NuveenMuni n

SelMetl

14.27

13.68

14 25+ .

Tot Return

12.x

12.U

12.53-

.10

Omega fund n OneWilllam n

SelTKh

X.65

X.34- .11

USGvt X

8.K

8.76

8.78-

SelUtil

14.14

13.99-

Keystone Mass:

Oppenhelmer Fd:

Aim

Thrift n

9.74

9.71

9.71-

.03

InvBdl n r

15.69

15.x

15.69-

.02

Trend n

34.W

34.22

34.22-

MdBdB2 n r

18.51

18.x

18.51

Direct

FiduCap n

16.35

1618

14.1- .21

DlsBB4 n r

8.32

8.33

8.M-

,02

Eqinc

Financial Prog:

IncoKI n r

8.71

8.67

8.69-

.03

Oppenhm Fd

Bond n

675

6.70

4.70-

&wthK2 n r

6.K

6.87+

.04

Dynamics n

8.42

B.X

.30-

.17

HGCmSI n r

19.12

18.87

19.05+

.05

High Yield x

FnclTx n

14.41

14.37

14.37-

.05

GthS3 n r

B.X

8.47

8.54-

.01

Option

Industrl n

4.07

4.03

4.03- .05

LopCS4 n r

6.15

6.05

6,09-

.05

Rgncy

Income n

8.67

8.61

8.65- .01

Inti n r

5,14

505

5.14 +

Special

WrIdTc

7 U M7.42

753

TaxFr n r

7.84

7.x

784

Fst Investors:

Mass Fd

12J6

12.

12.33-

TaxFree x

Bond Apprc

13.18

13.17

13.18- .01

LeggMason n LenmnCap n

1B.X

18.39

18.x-

Time

Discovery

17.01

16.78

17. 1-

.02

19.M

I9.X

19.63-

OverCount Sec

Growth

10.03

9.85

9.95-

.07

Leverage n Lexington Gtp:

7.37

7.27

7.31-

PWebrAtl

Income

649

6.46

4 44- .02

PWebrAm

IntlSec

16.48

16.24

16.+

.17

Corp Leadrs

11.75

11.x

1163-

Paramt MutI

NatResc

675

6.59

6.75+ 12

Goldtund n

4.x

4.26+

.15

PaxWorld n

910

14,13

14.x

14.13+ 13

GNMA Inc n

788

7J4

7 84-

PennSquare n

Option

5.75

5.68

5.70- .01

Growth n

9.17

9.x

9.00-

PennMutual n

Tax Exmpf

8.89

Research n

18.12

17.x

17.0-

PermPrt n

FlexFd n .

10.19

10.18

10.19+

.02

Lindner n

18.90

10.U

18.07-

Phlla Fund

44 Wall Eq

5.13- .01

Loomis Sayles:

Phoenix Series:

44 Wall St n

957

9.31

9.31-

Capital n

16.72

16.37

16 37-

BalanFd

FostrMar

6:16

6.10

6.15+

.02

Mutual n

1623

16.03

16.05-

CvFdSer

Fndatn Grwfh

4.59

4.56

4.58- .01

Lord Abbett:

Growth

Founders Group:

Attlliated

8.U

8,72

8 72-

.12

HiYield

Grwth n

6.65

6.56

6.dt- .04

Bond Deb

10.x

10.31

lO.M-

StockFund

Incom n

13.81

13.74

13.81-

.01

Devel Gth

7.84

7.01

7.81-

.10

PCCapit

Mutual

9.x

981

9 88-

Income

3.04

3.M

3.04

Pilgrim Grp: ^naCap

SpecI n

23.85

23.74

X.BS- ,21

ValuAppr

B.X

8.31

8.21-

Foursq n unavail

Lowry

9.26

Magna Incom

par

Franklin G/oup:

Lutheran Bro:

AGE Fund

3.79

377

3.77-

.02

Fund

14.11

14.01

14.11 +

Pilgrim Fd

DNTC

9.70

9.59

9.59+

.11

Income

B.X

8.x

Pioneer Fund:

Gold

12.10

11.55

12.10+

Municipal

7.15

7.14

715

Pionr Bd x

Growth

10.68

10.45

10,45-

.19

Mass Financl

Pionr Fund

NY Tax

10.14

10.10

1010

InfTrBd

10.01

9.94

10.01+ .07

Pionr II Inc ' Pionr III Inc

OptionFd

6.M

6.x

6.33- .ra

MIT

11.

10.93

11.01

Utilities

5.51

5.45

5.65- .13

MIG

10.

lO.M

10.07+

,01

Planndlnvst

Income Stk

1.95

1.94

1.96- .01

MID

8.52

0.42

1.42-

PI trend n

USGovt Sec

7)5

7.11

7.11-

.01

MC)

11.16

10.95

11.11 +

PrecMtl n

Resh Equity

5.65

5.M

5.61-

.06

MEG

12.67

12.M

I2.X

(Continued t

CalTFr

6.43

6.41

MFD

11.09

10.95

11.04+

.02

12.67 12.66 12.67 9.35 9.34 9.34- .0)

7.28 7.21- .01

6.94 7.02+ .0)

11.54 11.54- .24

7.29

7.04

18.76

13.40 13.24 19.66 19.47 10.80 10.76 8.19 8.15 10.28 10.26 10.37 10.35 980 9.18

7.12 14.77 1458 1157 11.47

9.13 9.02 11.45 11.32 6.23 6.13 4 60 4.56 19.84 19.77 10.64 10 50 10.07 10.04

9.71

9.18

7.11

13.34- .02 19.S4- .09 10.77- .03 8.15- .05 10.26- .01

10.35- .02 9.7- .02 9.1

7.11- .01 14.77+ .09 11.54+ ,01 9.0 + 01

11.35- .09 6.13- .11 4.5- .02 19.n- .12 10.5- .06 10.06- .03

9,89

518

8.M

9.93

16.49 16.29 50.94 50.47

8.70 8.42

11.39 11.25

9.92+ .01 5.22+ .02 8.32- .02 9.94

16.49+ .16 50.94+ .32 8.42- .34 11.29- .07

12.95 12.89 3.42 3.41

1150 11.47 8.20 8.07

7,00 6.98 6.91 6.89

B.77 8.69 8.45 8.43

5.99 5.96

7.84 7.80

12.22 12.08

)2.9J- .04 3.4)

11.48+ .01 8.07- .26 7.00- .02 6.89- 05 8.69- .07 8,43- 01 5.96- .05 7.82- .05 12.13- .07

9.57 9.44 9.44- .13

7.38 7.33 7.33- .07

9.30 9.02 9.02- 29

17 55 17.21 17.21- .27

18.76 18.41 18.43- .22

10.29 10.25 10.25- .02

17.39 17.07 17,07- .11

6.76 6.69 6.69- .06

17.50 17.30 36.02 35.49 4.01 M4.00 5.74 5.68

14.32 14.19 1.08 10

7 47 7.39 24.16 23.72

8 09 8.07 24.29 24.12 3.63 3.61

11.96 1194 10.20 10.06 11.99 11.81 7.39 7.39 9.84 9.69

16,95 16.77

17.50+ .06 35.85 + 08 4.00

5.69- 03 14.23+ 01

1.08- .01 7.42- .01 24.00+ 16 8.07

24 22- .07 3.6- .02 11.94- 02 10.06- .15 11.9- 06 7.39- .01

9.69- .11 16.83- ,06

18.81 18.62 19.48 19.14 7.43 7.38

8.52 1.39 9,61 9.43 18.88 18.59 22.59 22.40 13.47 13.35 21.37 20.80 16.18 15.94

7 92 7.86

12.11 11.97 14.65 14.51 8.91 8.81

12.69 12.57 12.80 12.65

10.52 10.42

8 34 8.24

6.25 6.21 1199 11.52 8.51 8.43

18.73-08 19.19- ,25 7.38- 02 8.43- .09 9.61+ .14 18.59- .30 22.41- .17 13.35

20.8- .40

16.00- .19 7.86- .06

12.01- .08

14.51- .11' 8.89+ .04 12.6b+ .08 12.77+ .05

10.52- II

I,24- 08 6.22- 05

II.66+ .06 8.47- .01

10.40 10.37 16.05 15.97 1193 11.77 9.44 9.41

10.38 10.21 12.32 12.23

10 37- .06 15.97- .09 1) 77- .14 9.+ 03 10.21- .13 12.23- .09

6.03 6.00 6.00- 02

8. 8.15 8.16- 03

23:31 23.19 23.31+ .12

1) 86 11 76 11.16+ .05

9,07 8.80 8.8- 27

19.72 19.55 19.64- .0

15.22 15.07 15.19- .01

12.41 12.37 12.39- .05

21.09 21.01 21.09- .04

12.23 12.14 12.14- 10

19.55 18.6 19.55+ 65

MARKET

TIMING

On Dec. 17,1983 FFS Advisory Timing Clients Were Taken Out Of The Market-

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The Dally Reflector, Greenvtlle. N.C Sunday. February 19,1984 0-15

Mutual Fuuds

(Continued from page B-14)

Price Funds: Growth n Gwttiinc n Income n Inti n NewEra n NewHoriin n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudential Bache: Ecluity GvtSc

HtYield X HYMuni NwOec Option , Qualty , Rsch n r TaxMngd Putnam Funds: Convert . CalTax Capital InfoSc Inti Equ George Growth Health High Yield Income Invest Y TaxEx Option Tax Exempt Vista Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n ReaGra RochTax RoyceFd n SFt Eqt Safeco Secur Equity n Growth n Incom n Munic n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Income Special n ; Scudder Funds CalTx

IJ.99 15 84 12.9J- 06

12.4 IJ.40 12.40

8.2 8.27 8.27- 02

13.95 13.69 13.95+ 22

15.93 15 72 15.89 + 03

12.37 12 13 12.24- 03

8.59 8 58 8.58- ,01

9.03 891 8.88 8.79 8.42 8.39

8.91- 09 8.79- 13 8.39- 03

12.68 12 57 12 62- 05

9.76 9.75 9.75

10.25 10.11 10.11- 14

13.98 13 97 13.97

11.53 11.33 11.43- 05

13.87 13.60 13.68- 22

14.70 14.67 14 67- ,01

8.51 8.48 8.48- .04

19.94 19.82 19.82- .21

12.35 12 26 12 26- 13

13.72 13.70 13.70- 01

6.65 6 55 6 55- 10

10.94 10.73 10.80- .13

19.46 19.33 19.37

13.90 13.60 13,60- .26

10.30 to 19 10,23- 05

14.99 14,77 14.89+ .60

16.66 16.44 16.44- 23

6.82 6.74 6 74- 08

9 02 8 88 8 88- 12

14.60 14.58 14.58- 03

11.35 11.22 11.22- 10

22.51 22.45 22.45- 08

14.97 14.55 14.55- 40

14.47 14.25 14.28- 16

42 36 41.82 41.82- 84

3 73 3.70 3.70- 03

13.31 13 25 13,25- .12

14.09 13.92 13.92- 14

6,78 6.74 6.74- 05

9.07 8.96 8,96- 10

9.31 9 21 9.28 + 02

17.52 17 26 17 43

11.91 11.87 11,89- 06

11.68 11.66 11.66- 01

12.25 12.14 12.14- 15

10 48 10.36 10 36- 14

9.77 9,74 9.75- .03

15.39 15.21 15.21-20

9.76 9 73 9 73- 04

CommnStk n x 11.70 11.54 11.54- 09

Develop n CapGth n Income n Internal! n MangdMun n Security Funds: Action Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n > SpeclShrs n Saligman Group: CapitFd ComStk Comun OrowfhFd Income Sentinel Group: Balanced x Bond

54 92 54.17 54.71 + ,16

12.85 12.74 12.82- .01

11.77 11.47 11.47

22.81 22.34 22 81+ 44

7.1

684

7.74

6.33

8.90

730

7.85 7 86+ .01

6.71 ,6.82

7.72 7,73

6.26

884

7,20

.01

6.26- 06 8 84- 06 7.28+ .01

9 34 9 28 9.29- .01 17 48 17.33 17.47- .02

9.81 9 68 9,7V- .05

11.32 11.20 11.20- .14 7.21 7.14 . 7 18- .03

5.53 5.43 5 43- 10

11.31 11.22 11.22- ,11

9.C

6.21

6.14

lu 41 9.13

pommon Stk x 16.39 16 C Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Sbearson Funds:

ATIGth AggrGr Appreciain HiYield MgMun ShrmnDean n SiprraGrth n Sigma Funds Capital Incom .Invest Sped n Trust St Venture SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl G SoGen

Swstnlnvinc n x Sovereign Inv St^te Bond Grp: jCommn Stk Oiversitd progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv . ExchFd n . Grwth n r Invst n r Steadman Funds Amerind n Associated n Jnvest n Oceanogra n , Stotn Roe Fds.

L Bond n

8.88- 20 6.14- ,06 16,08- 28 12.41 12.25 12.32- .02 32.75 32 60 32.68- 18 9.33 9 22 9 30- .05

64 32 63.24 64 00 ^ 56 9 74 9 50 9 50- IB

16 13 15.97 16.05- .04

19.13 19.05 19.05- 09

13.46 13.44 13.44- ,02

7.54 7.27 7.44 + 09

11.07 10.87 10.92- 09

11.70 11.56 11.56- ,14

t 44 7,41 7.44* .02

-'6 7,01 7.01- 07

j4 6 28 6.31- .02 10.37 10.41- 01 9 02 9 04- 04

12.68 12.51 12,51- 15

8 24 8.18 8 19- 09

15.98 15.83 15.96 * 01

4.73 4,61 4.61- .12

17.61 17 52 17 53- .17

CapOppor n Discovr Sped Slock n Tax Exempt n TotalRet Univrse n StrategCap Sirateglnv StrattnGthn Strngin n x

StrngTol n x

Telinc

Templeton Group: Foregn Global I Global II Growth World Transam Cap TransamNew n Traveirs Eqts TudorFd n 20th Century Gift

Growth n Select n Ultra n r MUSGv n Vista USAA Group: Grwth n Income n Snbit n TxEHY n TxEITn TxESh n Unified Mgmnt: Accum n Gwth n Inco n WutI n United Funds: Accumulliv X Bond X

IntlGth X

Cont Income High Income Income

MunicpI X

NwCcpt

Retire

SciEngy x

Vanguard Utd Services: GIdShr GBTn Growth Prospctr Value Line Fd: Bond n Fund n Income n Levrge Gth n Sped Sit n Vance Exchange: CapExch f n DeposBst f n Divers f n ExchFd f n ExchBst f n FiducEx I n SecFidu f n Vanguard Group: Explorer n IvestFund n Morgan n NaesThm n OualOivI n x OualDvll n x OulDvlll n IntlPortI n US Portf n GNMA n HiY Bond n IG Bond n ShrlTrm n IndexTruSt n MunHiYd n Muniint n MuniLong n MuniShrt n Wellesley n Wellington n Windsor n Venturlnco WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Westgrd Wood Struthers: deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n YesFd

19.90 19.31 19.54- .03 7 72 7.53 7.5- .05

13.14 13.00 13.00- .24 13 98 13.75 13.79- .06 7 90 7.84 7.84- .04

20.43 20.25 20.25- ,16

15.71 15.40 15.59- ,02 7 03 6.85 7.03+ .07 9,53 8.93 9,53+ .44 16 28 16.08 16.21- .04

17.28 14.5 14.59-2.67

16.28 15.85 15.85- .42 12.48 12 27 12.45+ 18

11.56 11.49 11.55- .03

32.44 32.15 32.28- 05 9.74 9.64 9.72- 12

9.52 9.38 9.51+ .12

11.83 11.67 11.82+ .11 10.62 10.53 10.53- .08

8.14 8.12 8..12+ .01

11.71 11.51 11.51- ,21

18.56 18.2 18.32- .17

4.09 4.04 4.06- .04

12.13 11.92 11.92- .10 21 58 21.23 21.23- .21

6 50 6.34 6.42- .05 97.23 97.01 97,01- 22

4.28 4 18 4.22+ .01

12.52 12 43 12.49- .06 10.80 10.78 10.78- .01 14.00 13.84 14.00- .03 11.95 11.91 11.91- .05 11.31 11 28 11.28- .02

10.33 10.33 10.33- .01

7.98 7 93 7 96 15.73 15 63 15.63- 18 12.36 12.27 12.35+ .02 11.59 11.52 11,57- ,02

7.09 7.00 7.01

5.52 5.50 5.50- .08

6.28 6.21 6.27- .04

13.17 13.08 13.10- .03

13.84 13.83 13.83- ,02 12.'65 12.48 12.52- .07

6.33 6.32 6.32- .05

4.80

5.58

545

4.78- .03

5.S8

908

5.38- .04

8.12 7 61 8,12+ .38

11.54 11.47 11.48- 0

7 68 7 62 7 62- .07

86 83 .86+ .02

11.74 11.70 11.71+ 01

11.33 11.10 11.13- .13

5.98 5.92 5.94- .05

15.99 15.60 15,78- .11

14.41 14.14 14.21- .19

57.12 56 55 57.02+ .16

36.92 36.45 36.92+ .44

62.27 61 62 62 27 + 43

93.98 93.27 93.56+ .12

78.84 77 96 78.82+ .35

,50 89 50.24 50.89+ .62

55.93 55.32 55.86+ .24

33.15 32 93 32.93- .63

15 46 15.29 15.46+ .04

10,95 10.88 10.90- .12

42 42 42.28 42.38- 76

15.47 15.02 15.02- .37

7 78 7.56 7.56- .21

24.67 24.59 24.67+ .06

27.02 26.68 27.02+ .27

33.81 33.50 33.70- .13

9 19 9.15 9.16+ .02

8.97 8 94

7 83 7 82

991 989

18 86 18 64 9 28 9 26

8.94- 04 7.82- ,01 9,89- 02 18.76- 06 9.26

10 78 10 72 10.74- .07

9 58 9.57 9.57- .01

15.21 15.19 15,20- .02

12 90 12 84 12.87- .01

12.19 12.11 1219+ .02

11.82 11.71 11.81+ 05

11.14 11..12 11.12- 04

7 85 7 81 7.85- 02

12 29 12.09 12 17- .09

10 61 10.51 10 56- .15

Anericau Stock Exchange

NEW YORK IAP) - American Stack Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Saks

PE bds High U Ust Ckg.

Actons It 25 369 7H 714 7'q+ ta

AdRusls .10 11 241 l8'/t 17'4 17;k-H

Adobe .24 14 61 20'4 1 20 + 'e

AeoisCp 12 452 3%. Vi 3'q- '4

AfilPub 80 IS 65 39H 39 39

Amdhls .20 17 5632 164 dU? 16>4+ >4

AAkotln .11 231 M 284 294+ 'q

AmPetf 3.30 12 164 S9'/k S9<4 5944+ 1q

ASciE x512 544 4lq 49-

Ampain ,12 2 1143 24 2>4 2P!-F 4

Andal 3 293 4'4 39 4'%- '/

Armtrn 11 155 ll'/j 10' 11'+ 9

Asmr g s 15 173 881 10V> 10 104+ 14

AtlsCM 16 604 214 2' 21*- <*

Atlas wt 136 4 d 344 39- '*

Banstr g.60e 99 5 49 49

BergB s .32 15 1531 231* 22 224+ 14

BowVal IS IX 1844 184 1844- '*

BradNt 1177 8Hd 74* 74-1i*

Braxn g1.60 161 2944 29'* 294- 4

ChmpH 19 2282 414 4 4'*+ '*

CIrclK .74 14 1164 23 2I'4 22'+1<4

ConsOG 40 1372 94 8'4 844

Cookinf 84 13' 119 13 + 9

Cross 1.20 14 532 2744 264 264*- 4

CrutcB I 6 1717 34ld 3 3-4

Cyprus 2823 34 34 3'- '*

Damson 20 659 8 7' 79

DataPd .16 23 1617 24' 2344 2344 - 44

Delmed 47 1961 9'* 8'* 8'- '

DomeP 13002 34 3<4 344 + 3 16 DorGas .16 26 17607 2044 1844 2044+ '4 Dynlctn 25e 11 1270 12'4 11' 12

EchoB n . 70 3568 7'4 69 7 - '*

FdRes V 27 346 '* 44 1316-1 16

Felmnt .10 18 466 254 234 2444 + 9

FlukeJ 1.27t 19 x211 28 254 2694 + 4

FrontHd 20b 160 12'* 11'4 11'4- '*

GRI 11 31 94 9 9'*- '*

GntYI g 193 1944 184 194+ 44

GoldW 161 9' 9 9'*- I*

GIdFId 541 14 14 1'

GrtLk s .32 17 1835 304 27'* 27'*-19

GIfCdg .44 1191 1344 13 134-I

HollyCp .24 12 674 12' 114 119

HouOTr 1.73e 2121 9'* 9 9 - '*

Husky g .15 271 8'4 744 79

Imp0ilg1.40 779 29'* 28'* 28'*-1' InstSy 21 2527 3'4 29 3 - '*

IntgEn 662 7 16 4 716

IntBknt 08e 1376 5 44 44x

KeyPhs .16 29 3958 169 144x 1494-1'

Kirby 1782 64 54 54- 4

MCOHd 2 372 13' 12'A 12'/x-T'/4 MCORs 20 288 3'4 3 3'A+ '*

MSRng 239 44 4 44+'*

Marndq 505 ' 4 5-16 4 + i.ia

Marmpf2.35 25 214 2l'/x 2114-'* MrshI s 13 393 25 22'4 234+1

MediaG 1.08 11 x317 5444 534 534- '/4 MichSg 1.20 7 136 X'* 299 299-'* tchlE ,24 13 726 21' '* 21'A NtPatnt 21 2352 244x 2144 22'A-24 NProc I 03e101011 184 164 164^ 4 Nolex 21 166 29 2S 29+ <4 NoCdO g 87 14' 1344 134x- 4

Numac s 89 10'* 94 10 - '*

OOkiep 74000 12 114 12 + '*

OzarkA .20*54 841 10'4 9 9'*- 4x

PallCp .40 19 1243 299 d28'4 29'

PECp .26t 8 650 '2'*d 14x 19- '4

PetLew 1.49t 8 4142 6' 54 6

Pittway 1.80 11 21 584 58'* 58'*- 9

PrenHa 1,84 11 X3 44 41' 434.+2'4

Ransbg ,72 176 232 18 17'4 174+ '4

ResrtA 17 4208 464b 41 44'+3'4

SecCap 04e 8 351 11 10' I04x

Solitron 25 313 69 64 64

Sunairs ,24 17 144 11 10' 10',-'4

Sundnc 1182 7'4 6'* 7'4+ 9

TIE s 17 6170 M',d19',* 19' TchAm 45 213 44* 44 4'- '

TchSym 16 594 154i 14' 15',

27)3 4' d 3'* 4 + '4

16 379 15+4 149 15'+ ' 651 14 1'* 1'4+ '*

568

786

9.33

1283

4.80 4 80- 09

5 61 5.62- .05

7.76 7.76- 11

9 22 9.22- 08

12.70 12 70- 14

37 58 37 09 37.09- .58 15 49 15 X 15.32- .26 12.64 12.47 12 49- .11 8 90 8.84 8 84- 05

nNo load fund, fPrevious day's quote r Redemption charge may apply. Copyright by The Associated Press

Telsph n Txscan Traflgr Trann TubMxs UFoodA UFoodB UnivRs Vrbtm s Vernit WangB WrnC wt Wthfrd

Wstbrg 20 13 WstSL s 48 3 Wichita WwdeE 44t

155 4 350 10 204

6 345 740 17 2992 16 15 331

_ I' J 8 8 8 8 8 8 Copyright by The Associated Press 1984.

76 24 75.57 75.74- 48 49 X 48.72 49.15- 08 66 48 65.74 66.28- .04

3.23

1.49

636

3:19- 03 88- 02 1 46- .03 6,24- .19

8 49 8 46 8 46- 04

BONDS

YOU HAVE A CHOICE

GOVERNMENT-GUARANTEED INCOME ORTAX-EXEMPTINCOMEI

Government National Mortgage Association

certificates are now earning

n.0%

"Ginnie Mae" income is guaranteed by the full faith and credit of the U.S. Government Minimum investment $25,000 or

Tax-exempt income from Municipal N.C. Bonds with an A or better rating at a rate of

9.0%

Interest on these bonds is exempt from Federal income taxes and require Z a minimum investment of $10,000.

Integrated Resources Equity Corporation Caii

Poweli T. Speight 355-6030 3205 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

- This offer is not valid where prohibited by

- stale law income may be subject to stale

- and local faxes These items are subject to prior sale or changes in price and yield.

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

- UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the New York Slock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent ol change.

No securities trading below S2 or 1000 shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing UPS

Name Last

Pet.

GettyOil pf

2444

37.5

WnAir 2pf

159

+ 3'*

24,5

Enwurce

2+4

+' '

22.2

Axiainc

25'

+ 4

18.6

MesaOffsh n

+ 4

17.6

Masonite s

24'

+ 3'/4

15.3

BeatF 3.38pf

+ 8'

15.0

Tidewatr

26'A

+ 34

14.8

KN Energy

+ 3'

14.3

TranscoEng

39'/4 + 4+4

13.8

Beat Food

354

+ 4'4

13.7

HelmrPayne

22* + 24 Up

13.0

Groiier n

44*

+ '

12.9

HeclaMng

+ 2

11.2

15'

, PhillpsPet SunComp pf

424

+ 4'4

11.1

1I2'/4 +1I'/4

11.1

SunComp

+ 5'4

10.8

Tonka Corp

26*

+ 24

10.8

Gen Data

294*

+ 29

10.7

DynaCp Am

1944

+ 19

10.5

Appid Mag HelenCur s

184*

22*

+ 144 + 2

10.4

9.6

Homestake

3244

+ 29

9.6

Kysorlnd

154

+ 14

9.6

Missionlns

214

+ 19

9.6

DOWNS

Name Last

Pci.

Republic StI

204

Off

23.6

Beldg Hem

144*

-34

Off

19.0

Coleco

1214

-244

Off

18.3

HousNa Gas

43'*

- 9'4

Oft

17.6

WlllmsEI

544

- 1'*

Off

16.4

FedNat Mtg

16'*

- 3'*

Off

16.2

SunElec

14'/4

- 2+4

Off

16.2

AhmanHF

234

- 44

Off

15.8

9 RepubStl 5,25pf 61'-11

Off

15.2

PanAm wt

3+4

- 4

Off

14.3

Scot LFd

8'/4

- 14

Off

14.3

IntRectif s

134*

- 2'4

Off

14.2

Medtronic

334

- 54

Off

13.8

SuaveShoe

- 1'*

Off

13.8

UALInc pf

34'4

- 54

Off

13.6

16 ApachePt wt

- 4

Off

12.5

Superscpe

- '

Oft

12.5

FinCpAm

18'

- 24

Off

12.4

Plan Resrch

1314

- 19

Off

12.4

Arkans Best

- 24

Off

12.3

Intermed n

12H

-144

Off

12.2

TWA n

- 1'4

Off

12.2

Mobil Home

244

- 4

Off

12.0

Hall Frank

21*

- 2

Oft

n.(

Raymark

- I'l

Oft

11.8

Systems Distributing

Weicomes Two New Printer Lines At

Speciai Introductory Prices

Silver Reed Exp 550 *699

Mannesman Tally Spirit *379

80 CPS Friction Feed Tractor Feed Letter Corretpondance

*MT160 *599

160 CPS Friction Feed Tractor Feed 1-4 Copies

Letter Cbrrespondance

*Only 2 To Sell

Ask About Our Other Products:

Computers

Modems

Monitors

Printers

Supplies

Daisy Wheel 17 CPS

10,12,15, PS Pitch Bl-dlrectidnal

Come by ana see the

SANYO

MBC

555

223 West Tenth St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 752-8072 9:00-6:30 M-F

Stux Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK IAf>) -The following is a list of the most active stocks baseo on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

ToliilMtl Saks(hds) UsI 63,669 51418 I09A.

aue

IBM

Amer T4T o GulfCorp Gen Motors Amer T8iT n PhillpsPet East Kodak Motorola HousNa Gas FordMol s HewletPk s DigltalEq GenlEkd s Beat Food SearsRoeb

Senate To Consider Repeal Of Alaska Oil Export Ban

05,466 79601 63' $389,612 70678 54 $262.106 37578 689 $249,154 148749 169 $193,025 48106 42H $187,506 27637 669 $175.368 14925 115'* $171,571 38664 43'* $160,476 41818 374 $156,721 42073 3SH $144,740 17129 824 $143,712 27244 524, $129,872 38913 35+ $116,5X 32263 35'

DDW loues Averages

NEW YORK I,API - The foliowioe gives the range of Dow Jones averages Tor the week ended Feb 17.

STOCK .4VER.AGES Open High Low Close Chg Ind 1IM.13 1163.84 1148,87 1148 87-11 83 Trans M7.8I 514.07 2 31 X2 31-12.24 Utils 125.63 125.63 124.66 124.66-2.51

65 Stks 452.05 456.70 449.91 449.91-7.00

BOND .4VER.GES M Bonds 71.11 71.31 71.05 71,05-0.32 Utils 67.97 68.27 67.95 67.95-0 52

Indus 74.26 74,35 74 15 74.15-0.13

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

IM.06 140,91 137.59 IX.9I + 2 41 ap ny 02 17-841747est

Weekly Auiex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The following is a list of the most active slocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TotlHOOOi Salesihdsi Last

DorchstGas $34,773 17X7 2044

WangLabB Resrtint A TIE Comm s Amdahl s ParkEI s KeyPharm s Nat Patent GrtLkChm s DomePtrl

$34.490 12209 28'

$18,357 4208 44':i

$12.108 6170 19'3

$8,800 5632 16'

,940 1908 37

,233 3958 14

,4X 2352 22'*

$5,275 1835 27'

$4,469 13002 3+*

What The Stock Market Did

144 3'

244 24.

12' 11 144, 14

12 21 12209 29'* 274, 28'*+ '*

750 3'* d 24 29- '*

547 79 7'*

44 12 11'

324 19 17

178 5 4'4

478 6' 54

19- '* 34x+ '* 29

744- ' 11'A- 9 14 '*

7*+ ' 114- 4 19 +1'A 49+ 4, 59- '

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly 'Iws 225 ap ny 02 17 84 1815est

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago 8M 480 1,097 739

1,169 1.X7 B56 1,0X

251 166 208 292

2.2X 2,253 2,161 2,081

26 19 410 31

219

8 256

The City has published a handbook on boards and commissions. For a free-copy, call Nadine Bowen in the City Managers Office, 752-4137.

Get the details on the Police Crime-Stoppers Program! Call the Crime Prevention Office, Greenville Police Department, 752-3342.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -National security, a record trade deficit and jobs will be weighed when the U.S. Senate considers legislation to permit the export of 200,000 barrels a day of Alaska oil to Japan.

Exports of Alaska oil were banned under the law that allowed construction of the trans-Alaska oil pipeline to the Prudhoe Bay oil field in the 1970s, shortly after the Arab oil embargo.

The House has approved an extension of the Export Administration Act, with the ban intact. But Sen. Frank Murkowksi, R-Alaska, is offering an amendment that would permit the exports and, he says, help Alaska, the rest of the nation, Japan and Mexico.

It is an issue that has arisen periodically since the Prudhoe Bay oil began flowing, and one that has stirred the emotions of Alaskans, who note that oil states in the Southwest are free to export.

The senator and others propose selling the oil to Japan and replacing it with Mexican oi, which would be cheaper to transport to the U.S. Midwest and East Coasts.

Murkowski says the export of Alaska oil would increase tax revenues, decrease the United States trade deficit with Japan, reduce the dependence of the Japanese on Mideast oil and offer Mexico a way to help retire its huge foreign debt.

Opponents, led by Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., argue that exporting oil would hurt national security and could put U.S. maritime workers out of work.

Howard Marlowe, who heads the Washington, D.C,-based Coalition to Keep Alaska Oil, says the law already permits the export of oil, but only after a number of criteria are met Including a showing that it would benefit thbenefit the U.S. consumer.Consumers would still )ay the same for Alaska oil if the )an were lifted, he says.

Murkowski and his supporters acknowledge their chances are slim, at best, but maintain it is just a matter of time before the rest of the nation agrees with them.

The economics of it really make

a lot of sense, says Juneau lawyer Jim Clark, who has led the lobbying effort to lift the ban. Its inevitable that this is going to happen.

Because of a glut of crude oil on the West Coast, and the fact there are no pipelines to carry the surplus to the East and Gulf coasts, Alaska oil is shipped by supertankers to Panama. From there it travels to the Atlantic via a pipeline and then is carried by smaller ships to refineries along the Gulf and eastern seaboards.

We, in effect, export the oil now, Clark says.

Josephs I

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cm ad place oa typawrltar

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a Roofing Shingles Prompt Delivery

Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road

8-5 Mond*y-Frid*y

756-5951

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Copy Service Wedding Stationery Computer/Continuous Forms

Embossing

Die Cutting General Printing

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Century Data ^sterns

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Home Cleaners Inc.

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Shirts

LAUNDERED

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

COUPON -GOOD-Monday thru Thursday

4For 2 Every Day Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

WEEK OF bII

FEBRUARY 19, 1984

OFF ALL DRY CLEANING

(EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & SPECIALS)

Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought In

COUPONI

20%

7:14 on Satur^night

still (^n.

The new North State Funds Machine"'' means our Arlington Branch is always open. Because Funds Machine"'' gives you 24-hour acce,ss to your North State checking and money market funds.

When you need cash on Saturday night, need to check your balances early in the morning, or want to make a deposit anytime at all. Funds Machine"'' is ready.

If you dont already have a Funds Machine"" card, drop by our Arlington Branch and apply. Just ask one of our customer service representatives for a Funds Machine"" application.

Then, with a Funds Machine"'' card, you can drop by the Arlington North State anytime you \yant to make a withdrawal or deposit. Becau.se with Funds Machine"", our Arlington Branch never closes.

Funds Machine^^^. The money market that never closes.

-'eaB

Get your own Fuuds Machine card by filliuy out an application at our Arlington Branch

-M4

0.^0 The Daily Rellectof, Greenville, N C Sunday. February 19.1984GreefivUleTheBuanessInn

z#*'

IntroducingGreenvilles first hotel and convention center- the Sheraton Greenville.Perfect for meetings, conferences and seminars. Beautifully suited for office parties, dinners, business luncheons and banquets. Doing business in style is Standard Operating Procedure at Sheraton Greenville.. .where youll find spacious rooms, fine dining at Leos restaurant, and the casual sophistication of Off the Cuff lounge. Plus a variety of meeting rooms, and a professional staff that takes your business seriously. Brir^ your business to the Business Inn-the Sieraton Greenville Hotel and Convention Center, 203West Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. (919) 355-2666

^ ,}-~i 'i . '>

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The Daily Retlectof, Gfeenville, N C Sunday. February 19, 1984 Q.-j PREPARING MATERIALS . . . for third grade conservation classes are Greenville Garden Club members, left to right, Mary Little, AnnDavis, Christine Helms. Frances Burns and Phoebe Owens.CONSERVATION COMMITTEE . . " third graders . chairman Mary Little presented a School, series of classes on conservation for

at G.R. WhitfieldThird Graders Leam About Resources

A message directed to third graders in several schools throughout the county was on natural resources to be appreciated, enjoyed and protected.

This was the purpose of the Greenville Garden Clubs Conservation Committee through a series of four lessons taught in city and county schools.

Volunteer teachers (Garden Club members) were Christine Helms at Sadie Salter, Lib Steig at Pactolus. Nancy Walters at Third Street, Emily Edwards at Falkland, and Mary Little at G.R. Whitfield. Hazel Rouse and Katherine Highsmith were aides and Rhoebe Owens served as recorder.

The plans were secured through the Ladies Auxiliary of Soil and Water Conservation at a state convention. On June 22. 1983, the Conservation Committee and other interested members met to discuss the program. It was decided to commit the Garden Club to develop the project and take it as far as it would go both in time and scope, said Mrs. Little, chairman of the conservation commitdee.

A worshop was held in November of last year to prepare materials and five complete kits containing teaching aids were prepared. The women were assisted by Albert Coffee and Ruth Smith of the Soil and Water Conservation Service; Willie Pate, director of Environmental Health, and county and city administrative and supervising personnel in the school offices.

Principals and teachers of five schools requested the unit for a total of 13 third grades, the enthusiasm they have exhibited has prodded us to work hard to ensure success, said Mrs. Little.

The children in Lynn Taylor's third grade at G.R. Whitfield School in Grimesland had the following comments on their conservation classes.

I want to be a conservationist because it means a lot to me, Lecuricas Montez Tee Willianis

I learned a lot about conservation. I like keeping my city clean and I do. Being a conservationist is fun

it helps you learn to be a conservationist by keeping your city clean and picking up after other people and keeping the streams clean. Allison Kate Phillips

I have learned all seven natural resources. It is fun being a conservationist. The seven natural resources are important to all of us. Why? Because if we dont use our natural resources right, we wont have any water, plants, wildlife, air, minerals and people. - David Lee Williams

Being a conservationist is a very important job. Most conservationists care about their land. They dont pollute. Pollute means to throw trash out in the rivers, lakes,

streams, ditches, roads and fields. But I wonder why people dont care?. Misty Lynn Smith Conservation is important for us. It is important for animals and all the people. Conservation helps to clean streams and streets. Conservation means natural resources and they are soil, water, air, plants, minerals, wildlife and people. There are seven natural resources. Tamikia Jones I have learned what conservation means. It is important because if we dont conserve our natural resources, we will run out of them. - Johnna Leigh Far A conservationist is ome one that keeps the streams and ditches. Conservationist means to pick up trash. Michael Todd Hardee Mrs. Little has taught us to be conservationists. We have enjoyed her being with us. Conservationists are supposed to help our natural resources and stop pollution. I have enjoyed our lessons. Thomas Barnes Cole II We have learned not to waste natural resources. I have liked Mrs. Little to come and teach us about conservation. Amy Leggett "Conservation is a good word. I learned what conservation is and I enjoyed the lessons. I had a good time; David Weldon I learned a lot about conservation. I learned about water and people and air and soil and plants and minerals. - Steven Boone

I want to be a conservationist because I want to protect all the natural resources. If we dont protect our natural resources, we would not have anything. All the natural resources are important to us. For example, if we didnt have water, we would be thristy. Kimberly Ann Tetterton

We have learned what conservation means to to help clean up our community and ditches. Conservation means the wise use our soil, water, air, plants, minerals, wildlife and people. - Tracie Dawn Heath

I learned in Mrs. Littles class, you need to keep places clean and dont throw thirtgs in ditches. Deshawn Mechettie Thompson.

Conservation is very important to us. It is very important to me because keeping thing clean in our future, we might meed it. Michael Douglas Ross

Conservation is important to me because I like keeping the road clean and our country. I have learned what conservation means and I have enjoyed the lessons because I have learned what ti means. I have enjoyed working with Mrs. Little. -KizzieElain Wilson

I want to be the best conservationist because you can learn a lot. Youve got to keep streets, streams, roads, grass, yards and forrest clean. Keisha Rena Jones.

CONSERVATION CENTER...was prepared by the children in Lynn Taylors third grade class at G.R. Whitfield School.

Text And Photos By Rosalie Trolnian

Weaver Finds Pleasure In Creating Originals

ByANNESHULTES Doylestown Daily Intelligencer

DOYLESTOWN, Pa. (AP) -ThereS a mystique about sitting at a loom, lost in the artistry of weaving bright yarns into a beautiful design, producing a rug so glorious that it doesnt end up under foot but hangs on the wall like a painting.

Alice Pickett of Doylestown makes such rugs, but she finds her hours at the loom anticlimactic, even boring. She hates to admit it, but sometimes while shes weaving she watches TV. To her, the intensity and adventure come when she sits dowh with a pencil and graph paper to create a design.

She can make a Lightning Rug, bright red shot through with a yellow zigzag that seems to vibrate; or a bold geometric pattern composed of tiny stri^ of many colors; or a tapestry-like weave that comes out of a shaft-switching technique; or a picture made up of little blocks, like something from a computer.

I try very hard to do original ontemporary design, Mrs. Pickett says. The whole joy of doing it is to do something different and original.

Mrs. Pickett is not pleased to hear people compare her rugs to those made by Navajos or early American settlers. She rejects such imitation both because she works from her own vision and because of the market value of her ru^ $30 a square foot and heading higher.

I couldnt make as much money

as I do, rehashing colonial things, she says.

Mrs. Pickett gets $620 for her average-size 43-by-70-inch rug, turning out about 20 a year on a loom that completely fills what was supposed to be her dining room. She sells them through an interior design firm with an affiliated art gallery in Boston, through the Artisans Cooperative in Chadds Ford, and occasionally at shows.

Artists arent supposed to be monetary, she says, but its nice to be able to go out and buy yarn and not feel guilty afterward.

When Mrs. Pickett designs a rug, she starts with a sketch. Then she sits down with the graph paper and does a careful rendering of every curve and angle. When she plans the colors, as often as not she decides to dye the yarn herself. She wants shadings so gradual that one color will slide into another with no obvious line between the hues.

Although her rugs are modern, she doesnt consider them avant-garde. She says what shes doing is combining traditional techniques in a new way.

I do original designs, she says, but there is a lot of super-unconventional fiber work being done out there. My mind doesnt work that way. I have this functional idea behind most of my work.

Not every rug Mrs. Pickett weaves turns out successfully. She tells of wie drawing, a stylized landscape with trees, that was one of her best. It turned into a rug that failed on every count, and she still doesnt know what to do with it.

The day I took it off my loom. I said, Its a bomb. I tried giving it to my parents but they didnt want it, she says. I thought about hanging it on my wall, but I dont want to look at it.

Many of her rugs are in homes, others in the executive offices of corporations where art is purchased as much for its investment value as for its looks. Signed on a label sewn on the back, the rugs are the kind of investments that increase in value over time.

Mrs. Pickett has hundreds of rugs to her credit. Some are one-of-a-kind, others are limited editions, executed in different colors. And she has made one rug. the Sunrise rug. about 30 times, to fill orders.

Mrs. Pickett, 31, majored in textile design at Rhode Island School of Design. She has had her work displayed in the Philadelphia Craft , Show, in several galleries and, currently, in Reykjavik. Iceland, as one of 58 artists invited to participate in a two-month show sponsored by the American ambassador.

She will also exhibit by invitation next spring at the Textile Museum in Washington, D C., where she will be artist-in-residence May 10-13.

While some artists find it difficult to part with their works, Mrs. Pickett says shes not emotionally attached to hers - she just binds or fringes the ends and ships them off.

Nobody wants to be a weaver and have an attic with 100 rugs in it, she says.

C-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday, February 19,1984

Engagements Announced

JILL JOHNSON, .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.B Johnson of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Byron Aristotle Stratas, son of Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas E. Stratas of Raleigh. The wedding is planned for July 7.

JONI JAY BUCK...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah J. Buck of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Alva Wayne Worthington Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Wayne Worthington Sr. of Winterville. A May 26 wedding is being planned.

Births

Johnson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Frank Johnson, Winterville,- a daughter, Haley Edwards, on Feb. 8, 1984, in Fitt County Memorial Hospital,

Wilson

Born to ,Mr. and .Mrs. Bobby Warren Wilson. Ayden, a son. Timothy Adam, on Feb. 8, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Kvans

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kay Evans. Grifton. a son, Anthony Bradford, on Feb, 9. 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Poole

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Max Calvin Poole. Grimesland. a son, Aaron

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Carr, on Feb. 9,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Shelton Peele. Bethel, a son, Eric Shelton, on Feb. 10, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Allen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Everett Allen, 2708 Edwards St., a son, Stephen Garrett, on Feb. 12, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Purvis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee Purvis, Oakwood Acres, a son, Kenneth Lee Jr., on Feb. 12,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Garris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Levon Lee Garris, Route 2, Greenville, a daughter. Cashonda Nicole, on Feb. 12, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Cooking Is Fun

SALMON EGGS For a delectable hors doeuvre, use salmon that has been mildly smoked.

6 large eggs 2 teaspoons prepared Dijon mustard >4 cup mayonnaise 4 pound smoked salmon, finely chopped ( ' 2 firmly packed cup)

24 large bottled capers Hard-cook eggs, shell and cut in half lengthwise. Remove yolks and mash fine; thoroughly mix in mustard, then mayonnaise and salmon; spoon into egg white cavities. Garnish each stuffed egg half with 2 capers. Cover and chill. Makes 12.

Here it is, as promised, with much fanfare and a drum roll or two, the Honor Roll for the third six weeks. These are the stidents who had straight As for the last term. The are: Mary Helen Allen, Jeff Bray, Sheila Craft, Terry Daniels, Michelle Darden, Anne-Lynne Davis, Kara Deyton, Amy Dohm, Kelly Fadel, Elizabeth Ellen, Tracey Heath, Mike Herrin, Leslie House, Kelly Jones, Grace Jendrasiak, Rena Meteye, Anna ONeal, Jennifer Randolph, Gina Prescott, Charlotte Ann Proctor, Thomas Rosche, Camilla Taft, Alana Tinkham, Carl Wille and Steve Worley. Congratulations to all for a job well done.

February 12-18 has been National Vocational Education Week, and here at Rose it has been observed in many ways. The FHA-HERO organization sponsored many events, including a fashion show on Thursday that featured prom dresses and tuxedos for the upcoming Junior-Senior Prom. They also held a bake sale on Valentines Day, and distributed apples and held a coffecake day on Friday as part of a celebration of their own teacher appreciation day. There has also been a notice on the school marquee in the front yard, and announcements made in the morning to make people aware of the week. Be on the lookout for an upcoming column about the entire vocational program here at Rose. Were proud of our teachers and our students.

, Anne-Lynne Davis, a junior at Rose, is a semi-finalist in the competition to represent our state in the Senate Student Exchange Program. This program takes two students from each state (one per Senator) and sends them on a two month tour of Japan. Anne-Lynne has been nominated by the school and made it to this last round of competition along with eleven other students from across the state. She will go to her last interview this Monday, so good luck, and best wishes for the competition!

The ECU School of Nursing, in conjunction with our guidance department, is sponsoring a session for seniors concerning the transition from high school to colege. The session will start on February 28. For more information, contact the guidance department.

The Food Services class will be serving a luncheon for the District I Association of Colleges and Schools

on February 23. The class is taught by Mrs. Tschetter, and also helped provide refreshments at the reception held for Mrs. Creech last week.

Susan Hill Shows Slides ^

The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held its meeting at the home of Bonnie Martin. Susan Hill presented a slide program on Camp Rainbow.

This is a summer camp for children with cancer. Brothers and sisters of the campers also participate. It will be held June 13-15 at Camp Don Lee in Arapahoe.

Georgia Potter, president, conducted the business session. Three fund raising projects were presented by the ways and means committee including a doughnut sale March 31, a hot dog wagon at the Spring Festival downtown in April and a yard sale on May 5.

Camp Rainbow and epilepsy have been selected as the groups major projects for the year.

Ms. Potter was named Valentine queen at the groups recent Valentine banquet.

Gifts were exchanged by secret sisters.

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Back by popular request, Sissy Weil of Goldsboro and her husband, Louis, will be in our store for seve.al sessions of revealing beauty seminars.

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The classes are limited to eight ladies and are scheduled as follows:

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Asian Mothers Older, Better Educated

Engagements Announced

By BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - American women of Asian and Pacific Island origin are more likely than other women to be older, college-educated and married when they have children, a government population survey shows.

The study entitled Characteristics of Asian Births: United States, 1980, also said that the number of such births rose 30 percent in 1980, largely because of immigration. This compared with an 8.4 percent increase in all births, an 8.1 percent rise in white births and a 6.9 percent rise for blacks.

The National Center for Health Statistics, which released the study Wednesday, uses the shortened term Asian to refer to Asian Indian, Chinese, Japanese, Hawaiian, Filipino, Cambodian, Korean, Laotian, Vietnamese and other Asian or Padfic Island groups.

Afeout 72 percent of Asian mothers in the 1980 survey were born outside theiUnited States compared to 10 percent of the white or black ,moliiers.

There were only 78.out-of-gedlock bir^ for every 1,000 Asian babies bora compared to a rate of 110 per 1,000 for whites and 553 per 1,000 for bladis. Among Asians, the Chinese hai the lowest out-of-wedlock ratio at per 1,000. Hawaiians had the highest at 270 per 1,000.

^e factor that contributes to the lower overall out-of-wedlock ratio for Xsian mothers as compared with whSe and black mothers is their con^ratively older ages, because out^-wedlock childbearing is more common at younger ages, the report said.

lyfost (57.9 percent) of the Asian mottiers lived in the West. Some 16 periwnt lived in the South, 13 percent in the Northeast and 13.1 percent in thf jiorth Central states.

About 75 percent of the Japanese amf: Filipino mothers lived in the Wesft. Almost 25 percent of the Cliliiese mothers lived in the Northeast, but few other Asian mptiiers did, the study showed.

tSe largest proportions of Asian mothers were in California (32 percent), Hawaii (16 percent) and New York (6 percent). More than one'; third of the Chinese, Japanese anit Filipino mothers and almost 30 percent of the Asian Indian, Cambodian, Korean, Laotian and Vietnamese mothers lived in California.

By 1980, about one third of the Soiijheast Asian refugees who settled in the United States had located in California.

the study showed that excluding Hawaiians, Asian mothers are likely to he considerably older than black

or white mothers. Only 6 percent of Asian mothers were under age 20 in 1%0 compared with 14 percent of white mothers and 27 percent of black mothers.

Some 23 percent of Asian mothers were between 20 and 24 compared to 34 percent of white mothers and 36 percent of black mothers. And, about 35 percent of Asian mothers were 30 years or older compared to 20 percent of white and 15 percent of black mothers.

Hawaiian mothers had the lowest median age at 24.4 years compared to 29.4 years for Chinese mothers, the oldest group among Asian mothers. The median age for white mothers was 25.9 years and that for black mothers was 24.2 years.

The data on educational attainment was sketchy because California, Texas and Washington, where 41 percent of Asian births occurred, did not request the information on birth certificates.

But in the states that did collect such information in 1980, some 10 percent of Asian mothers had completed fewer than nine years of schooling compared with 4 percent of white mothers and 5 percent of black mothers. The proportion that had completed high school (80 percent) was nearly identical to that of white mothers and 25 percent higher than the comparable proportion of black mothers (64 percent).

By contrast, some 30 percent of Asian mothers had completed college, nearly twice the proportion of white mothers (15.6 percent) and almost five times that for black mothers (6.3 percent).

Japanese mothers had the highest median years of schooling (14.5) followed closely by Chinese mothers (14.4). Hawaiian mothers had the lowest median years of schooling among Asians (12.6). The figure was identical to that for white mothers and slightly higher than that for black mothers (12.3).

Fran Rostar j

Gives Program

Hilda Hiner was hostess for the meeting of Xi Gamma Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Fran Rostar gave a program on ValentineTraditions.

The March social will be announced at a later date. Founders day will be celebrated April 30. A Valentine dinner-dance was held at Brook Valley Country Club and Ms. Rostar was chosen as chapter Valentine queen.

Barbara Sloan conducted the meeting. Secret sister gifts were given after the social hour.

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SUSAN LENORE STONEHAM...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Leon Stoneham of Route 8, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Wiley Barnes Corbett III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley B. Corbett Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place March 24,

Pattie Lucido Entertained

Pattie Lucido, bride-elect of Jeff James, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Friday at the home of Mamie Smith in Ayden.

Assisting hostesses were Betty Smith, Camille Heins, Annette Mayo, Shelley Flower and Brenda Mercer.

The honoree was remembered with a corsage of pink and lavender carnations.

The couple will be married March 10.

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NANCY JILL CARGILE...Mr. and Mrs. Alton Frederick Cargile of Greenville announce her engagement to David Timothy Newman, son of Mrs. Anne Newman of Clinton and the late Marshall Joseph Newman. The bride is also the daughter of Mrs. Thomas Milton Gunn of Greenville. The wedding is planned for May 6.

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14H'I by universal Press Syndicile

Engagements Announced

Choice Of Dress Involves Too Many

DK.\I{ ABBY: This is in response to the letter from the 22-year-old hride who invited her future mother-indaw to go along and help pick out her bridal gown:

I don t know what kind of relationship the bride had with her own mother, but I can tell you the day my daughter invites her future mother-in-law along to help pick out her bridal gown, I will busy elsewhere. And the two of them can pay for whatever they purchase together!

MBS, A. IN PINCKNEY.

MlCll

DKAIt MBS, ,\; So far. to my surprise, the mail is running 2-to-l in favor (f your point of view. But read on for a heartwarming letter for the opposing view:

DEAR ABBY; I was very proud of my daughter when she asked her future mother-in-law to come with us

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and help pick out her bridal gown. The three of us went shopping together and had a wonderful time!

Her future mother-in-law was thrilled because, since she had only sons, she thought shed never know the joy of helping a daughter pick out a wedding gown.

I R E N E I N S T . PETERSBURG, FLA.

DEAR ABBY; You were asked what you thought of a woman who would play cards in her home the same evening she buried one of her parents.

Thank you for saying its not possible to make a fajr judgment without knowing what was in that womans heart.

Abby, people often laugh and carry on after a funeral to keep from breaking down, because if one breaks down, the rest would follow. .

BEEN THROUGH IT

DEAR BEEN: Its true. But whats wrong with breaking down? Its appropriate for one who has lost a loved one to break down and weep and even to cry out in anger, "(iod, why me?

My advice to those who feel the pain of grief would be: Dont try to put on a show of strength cry your heart out. Tears are healing.

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MALDA JO BAINES...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Baines of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to David Lee Harrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton R. Harrell of Rocky Mount. The wedding is planned for May 12.

BARBARA JEAN EDWARDS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Alton Bruce Clements, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Clements of Grifton. An April 7 wedding is planned.

DEAR ABBY: After 13 years of marriage, I am seriously considering calling it quits.

For the last three years, Don has worked away from home on various construction jobs. When our chidren arent in school, we go wherever he is to be with him. He i^

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Don has always been overly jealous, even though Ive never given him any reason to be. The problem is that it keeps getting worse. Abby, I have never fooled around and Don knows this, and in his more rational moments he says he loves me so much hes afraid someone might lure me away from him.

Last Sunday a car turned -into our driveway, and Don said (right in front of the children), That must be Mommys boyfriend, checking to see if I was home.

The phone is worse. He always answers. If its a wrong number, he says, Probably one of your boyfriends calling to see if Im home.

How da I convince Don that I love him? Frankly, I am glad to see him leave. I want our marriage to work, but I dont see how much longer I can put up with his insultng accusations.

HAD IT

DEAR HAD IT: Persistent, excessive jealousy without provocation is a sickness. Tell your husband that if he really cant control it, he should see a shrink because you have had it with his groundless suspicions. And by the wy, theres an old French saying, A man rarely looks under the bed unless hes been there himself.

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Birth

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Born to Dr, and Mrs. Jhn Richard Leonard III, 128 Forest Acres, a son, Joshua Justin, on Feb. 10, 1984, In Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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;lt started out as threat.

*A mother who works outside th home told her children if they called her at the office one more taiie after school and whined, fTheres nothing to eat!, she would do something drastic. (And possibly illegal.)

:The threat materlized one afternoon after the fourth of her fiir children called to complain that all the snack boxes in the touse were empty, the contents df the refrigerator had died, and the cookies left over from Christmas were icky. A land-nhark decision was made. If the lads didnt like what she bought, lt them do the shopping and find oiit for themselves how far the money went, and what the choices were.

Thus it came to be that at 10 a.m. one Saturday morning in F^ruary, four small children, ag^s five to 14, entered a super-mfirket with $60 and instructions tohuy lunches and snacks for the entire week.

Jhey fought over which cart to piigk. They fought over who was

Enofaiiement

-T n o

Announced

^r. and Mrs. Jesse Peoples of Rj)eford announce the engagement oh-their daughter, Rebecca Peoples Sfekes, to Phillip Mayhew McRoy, soil of Mr. and Mrs. G'^orge Mayhew MtRoy of Route 1, Chocjwinity. An April 21 wedding is planned.

going to push it. They fought over who would hold the money. They fought over which aisle to go down first. They fought over who was going to work the calculator.

Every purchase was a Supreme Court decision. Was the dog really worth the 25-cent can of dog food to feed him? Did they really need clean sponge to wipe up around the sink for 89 cents or could they stand the pollution of the old one for another week? Could they tough it out on a small container of ice cream at $1.69 instead of the large one just under $4?

An hour later they were struck with panic when the kid operating the calculator reported the total was in excess of $1,040. When they discovered he was in error, they ordered him out of the store.

The three of them approached the check-out counter with

severe apprehension. Also an assortment of soft drinks, chips and dips, crackers, cakes, gum and bananas. Another child abandoned ship when he argued that a bag of tortilla chips would put them over their $60 limit and the other two voted to go for it.

The bill came to $45.97. They brought up from their jeans pockets $1.80 worth of coupons and ended up with $15.83 in change.

There was not a single phone call during the entire week to mother. Shopping by committee had worked.

I had a friend who did the same thing once with catsup. Sick of all the arguments at the table, she bought each one of her four boys a large bottle of catsup and put their names on it.

Its an old motherhood adage, but it still flies. Starve an ingrate . . . feed a responsibility.

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Junior Fall

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Misses Fall Pants

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OffFashion Fall Dresses

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17,. 43Amalfi Shoes

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Group ofBali, Warner & Vanity Fair Bras

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Fashion Color Jewelry and Earrings

Values to $5050%

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60%

Women's Large SizeWool Pants

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Group ofMen's Sweaters

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%Fall 4-6x Healthtex

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Women's Large SizeFail Skirts

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Preteen Basic Acrylic

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Values to $1670%Vanity Fair Slips and Camisoles

Were $13 to $21

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Cubic Zirconia

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C-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, February 19,1984

Designer Willi Smith Puts Modem Art On The T-Shirt

Engagements Announced

By GAY PAULEY L PI Senior Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - Not all art is meant for the museums or home wall hangings. Designer Willi Smith is putting it on that great American institution, the T-shirt.

There will be no reproductions of the Old Masters across American chests, however. Smith is featuring 20 contemporary American artists,.

We have the new Rembrandts, the designer said in an interview. He slipped out of his dark knit sweater and into a T-shirt with a splashy black on white violin, sort of a free form, from the artist Armand Arman.

Said Arman, 1 put paint on a violin and smashed it on paper to get the traces of a broken violin. Im a sculptor basically.

The first visual art was body painting. Before painting caves, they painted themselves.

The T-shirt is not haute couture. Its for everybody and makes design come alive.

Once Picasso made a drawing on the back of a girl. But if T-shirts had been popular then, he would have done it on them.

If one person walks down the stfeet wearing a T-shirt, one thousand can see it, said the artist. La Levine. Art is liberated from walls and suddenly the streets become a museum.

Smith agreed. Museums intimidate, he said. This way we are bringing the artist closer to the people. Its really street art. I want to see us involved more with art in the community.

We started with T-shirts because its one of the most jwpular items of clothing, said Laurie Mallet, president of Smiths WilliWear firm. EV-erybody Wears them; Our idea was to bring fashion and art together; both are creative fields.

The idea really was born last May when the artist Christo draped Key Biscayne, Fla., with miles of pink fabric. Smith made T-shirts for the workers.

Smith stills sells the Christo shirt, but only with the artists name, no other art.

Said designer Jmith, For this project, we tried to get a broad spectrum of artists. Most of them we knew.

The range is from the graffiti designs of Tommy Scharf, Keith Haring, Angel Ortiz and Futura 2000 to the temperamental liquid crystal design of Ed Schlossberg that changes colors as the body temperature rises and falls to the work of other artists such as Les Levine, Dan Friedman and Jenny Holzer.

All the Ts will be 100 percent cotton and retail at $37.

I met some resistance from some of the artists at first, Smith said. But these people represent our art today. The reluctance came from those who didnt see fashion as art.

The criss-crossing of mass production and art is intriguing, said Alison Sky of SITE, the architectural firm. Collaboration is what our age is about in terms of art its experimental and it could break into something dynamic and original.

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DEBORAH LYNNE AKIN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Reginald Akin of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Clifton Ray Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy B. Parker Jr. of Route 1, Maysville. An April 28 wedding is being planned.

NCEGA To Sponsor Two Workshops

The North Carolina Chapter of the Embroiderers Guild of America, Inc., (NCEGA) will sponsor a workshop to help stitchers with basic needlework.

The project is a rainbow design in spring colors which will teach centering of design, cross-stitch and two needlepoint stitches.

Judy Reynolds of Ayden will teach the workshop Monday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The workshop will be offered Tuesday evening from seven to nine oclock for the night guild. Persons attending should bring scissors and a four or five inch hoop.

All workshops are held at the Greenville Community Building.

Call Gloria Baker at 756-8840/756-1293 or Rhonda Whitehurst at 752-0367 to register for the workshops.

ABWA Members To Hear Fumey James

The Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association will meet Tuesday at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Dinner at 6:30 p.m. will be followed by a program on career development. Furney James, director of career planning and placement services at East Carolina University, will be the guest speaker, discussing the projected growth of Greenville and job prospects in eastern North Carolina.

The meeting is open to all working women. Anyone wishing to attend should contact Ann Worley, charter president, at 752-2923.

DEBORAH JEAN HARRELL is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Harrell of Elizabeth City, who announce her engagement to Joseph Edward Humensky, son of Joseph J. Humensky of Cleveland, Ohio. A March 17 wedding is planned.

Births

Paramore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burtis Paramore, Winterville, a daughter, Kristy Lee, on Feb. 10, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lloyd

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Earl Lloyd, Ayden, a daughter, Bridgette Nichole, on Feb. 11, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hosptial.''

Utt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dean Utt, 106 River Bluff Apartments, twins, a daughter, Jessica Nichole, and a son^ Joseph Michael, on Feb. 11, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rhodes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Jerry Rhodes, 1107 Hill Road Circle, a son, William Dustin, on Feb. 11, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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 7524137.

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Good News For Farmers:Soft Drinks Are Now Loaded With Com Symp

:; By LUCY BIGHIA .ilNCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - Seed ci^ and tractors arent about to ri^lace swimsuits in soft drink qepimercials, but the jingles could stiirt to edge out country western tubes in tractor cabs, r^e corn sweetener fructose, \i^Wch is derived from corn starch, rapidly is replacing sugar in soft drinks, said Andrea Roberts-Gillaspie, executive director of the Nebraska Corn Board.

: We envision that by the end of Uiis decade, one in three bushels of qorn produced will be converted into high fructose corn syrup, and that the soft drink industry will be the major user of that, said Paul OHara, executive secretary of the Nebraska Soft Drink Association.

: Lois Princ, a state Health Department dietician, said studies have shown fructose to be just as sweet as or slightly more sweet than table sugar, depending on the type of fructose used.

: This year, the soft drink industrys jfructoce consumption netted farmers an additional 8 cents to 9 cents a bushel, Ms. Roberts-Gillaspiesaid. i The average farmer really doesnt realize how important the soft drink industry is to him, she said.

: Last spring, Coca-Cola announced it would use a mix of 75 percent corn iyrup and 25 percent sugar in its fountain syrup. Coke previously used h 50-50 fructose-sugar mix in its cans, bottles and fountain syrup.

; Pepsi-Cola followed suit by saying it would go to a 50-50 mix in its cans and bottles. Pepsi previously re

stricted its use of fructose to fountain syrup.

Since 45 percent of all sugar used in the United States is imported, using a domestic sweetener like fructose drastically undercuts the price of imported sugar, Ms. Roberts-Gillaspiesaid.

And when the importer is a soft drink firm, that means increased competition for American com, she added. Coca-Cola, for example, uses 10 percent of all sugar consumed in the country, and Pepsi-Cola follows a close second,

The farmer has got to realize that the soft drink industry is making a new market for him, or at least is expanding a market for him, and the soft drink industry has to realize that the farmers production of corn can help cut the price of imported sugar, she said. .

The relatively unknown aspect of fructose has prompted the Cora Board and the soft drink industry to launch a major advertising campaign aimed at Nebraska farmers and consumers, Ms! Roberts-Gillaspie said.

We dont want consumers to grab, up a label, see high fructose corn syrup and panic, she said.

The campaign also is geared at stressing the relationship between soft drink consumption and corn production.

She said the campaign - which will include billboard, radio and newspaper advertising is scheduled to start in December and will be partially funded by the soft drink industry.

Cooking Is Fun

? By CECILY BROWNSTONE

Associated Press Food Editor

HELEN WITTYS

I BLONDE BROWNIES

^ cup (1 stick) unsalted

butter, at room i temperature

% cup (packed) light brown I sugar 3 egg

:1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup all-purpose flour ^ teaspoon baking powder ^ teaspoon salt ^ cup coarsely chopped I walnuts

% cup (3 ounces) semisweet chocolate pieces - (optional)

preheat the oven to 350 degrees, with an oven rack in the center position. Grease an 8-inch square baking pan.

In a mixing bowl (using a wooden spoon) or in the large bowl of an electric mixer, cream the butter until soft, then beat in the brown si$ar, and finally the egg and Vanilla. Beat until fluffy.

. Sift together the flour, baking

; - APPLIANCES : CLEVELAND (AP) - Improve-ipents in major home appliance s^es indicate 1984 will be a strong year, according to an industry spokesman.

; Vincent A. Chiarucci of White Consolidated Industries says, We have more reason to be positive this year than we didin 1983.

! Consumers are increasingly confident about the future and are now making purchases which they pcstponed. Unemployment is down. Retail sales are up. And, in an election year, the party in power will do what it has to do to strengthen the economy and keep inflation under control.

powder, and salt. Stir the flour mixture into the creamed mixture, then stir in the walnuts. Spread the batter in the prepared baking pan. Sprinkle the optional chocolate pieces evenly over the top of the dough and press them down slightly with a rubber spatula.

Bake the brownies in the center of the preheated oven for 25 to 30 minutes, or until they have begun to pull very slightly away from the sides of the pan. Cool the brownies in the pan, set on a wire rack. Cut the panful into squares or bars when completely cool. The brownies may be stored, covered, in their pan, or wrapped in plastic wrap or aluminum foil, or in a pastic bag. They will keep for up to several days at room temperature, for up to several weeks in the refrigerator, or even longer in the freezer.

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And while increased fructose use in soft drinks may be good news for the farmer, it is not necessarily good news for the consumer, nutritionists said.

Ms. Princ, the Health Department dietician, said the effcts of fructose on the human metabolism have not been researched thoroughly.

Ms. Princ said some studies have suggested fructose would be helpful for people suffering from diabetes because it is metabolized and raises the blood sugar lev^l slower than regular sugar.

But there havent really been any real long-term conclusive studies on the use of fructose ... so the use of it for diabetics is still somewhat questionable, she said.

Gram per gram, sucrose (table sugar) and fructose have the same amount of calories. So from that point of view there is no real advantage, it doesnt really reduce calories, she said.

Karen Creswell, a dietician at Lincolns Health Central, expressed similar reservation about the benefits of fructose for diabetics.

Diabetics usually can tolerate fructose better than other sugars.

but the corn sweetener still raises the blood sugar level, she said.

Another problem with fructose, Ms. Creswell said, is that some people cannot tolerate the sweetener. That means soft drink makers may have to go to more detailed

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labeling to warn consumers with potential fructose intolerances.

Even in my own family, I have a son who tolerates the usual amount of fructose in fruit, but with some of the new soft drinks he has a lot of difficulty, she said.

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Nows the time to cherry-pick your favorites from Junior anid-Misses Fashions, Better Sportswear, Large-Sizes, Spring Coats, Dresses, Lingerie, Shoes, Chilidrens Fashions, Jewelry, Accessories and Gifts.

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Mens, Ladies and Childrens Levis 14 KT Gold Jewelry Foundation Garments Etienne Aigner Hangbags and Small Leather Goods Charm Steps Shoes Mens Wear Cosmetics

Sybil Fergusons Tips On Slimming Children

y.By PATRICIA McCORMACK * L PI Health Editor chums snicker and chuckle behind backs of obese boys and girls. Coaches bench them. But those arent the worst troubles for chub-bies who are 20 percent or more *o\tierweight, according to diet guru Sybil Ferguson.

The odds against an overweight acldlescent becoming an average-weight adult are approximately 28 to 1, Mrs. Ferguson, Diet Centers founder and director said in an interview.

The problem won't go away until the parents of millions of obese boys and girls open their eyes, in her estimation. They need to embark on a behavior and dietary modification course, rescuing the offspring while theres time.

Some parents may be blind to the pfoblem because they, too, are obese. If one parent is 20 percent overweight, the official obese level, tlwres a 40 percent chance children will be, too, Mrs. Ferguson said. If both parents are obese, theres an 80 percent chance kids will follow suit, ,When you consider 86 percent of overweight toys and 80 percent of overweight girls will become fat adults, were headed for quite a health problem, she sa id.

Overweight adults are at special risk for high blood pressure, stroke, diabetes, degenerative joint diseases, cancer, hernias, gout.

gallbladder disease, heart attack, respiratory problems.

Obesity at 14 initiates the degenerative process on the coronary arteries that kills at 44.

Mrs. Ferguson said in the past decade the percentage of young Americans who are obese has risen from 10 percent to 15 percent.

Now it is an extremely acute problem affecting an estimated 3 million nationwide, she said,

The major reason, I think, is that 52 percent of American women are working and making quick meals, picking up fast foods and not making meals from scratch anymore.

Food also is used by some mothers as pacifier or as reward or punishment. Research shows one of 10 mothers use food as punishment - If you come home late again you wont get supper.

One out of four uses food as a reward Youve been good; heres a piece of cake.

One of three uses food as a pacifer - Heres a candy bar. Dont cry anymore.

The high calorie, high starch, high fat, and even empty calorie drinks and snacks accompanying sloppy dietary habits fuel the fat chids proess the entire family alters its eating habits, provided these guidelines:

Reinforce self-esteem of children. Do not nag or belittle or demean. Frustration can lead to a

lot of snacking.

Analyze what the family consumes.

Children should eat at least one fresh fruit per day.

Dieting children need to eat on a schedule. Eat on time before hunger drives them to snacking on the wrong food. Fruit snacks are best for dieting children.

Serve whole-wheat or other grain cereals at breakfast instead of sugar-coated cereal. The sugar energizes quickly but when it wears off the blood sugar level dives, causing the child to be sluggish in th middle of the morning. Whole

Mary Kraczon Gives Talk

Mary Kraczon, CPS, was speaker at the Tuesday meeting of the Future Secretaries Association at Pitt Community College.

A member of the Greenville Chapter of the Professional Secretaries International, she gave a program on the Certified Professional Secretary. The two-day CPS examination will be administered the first weekend in May

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Photography

Allen Peyton

Modeling Portfolios Head Shots Location Shooting Custom-made black & u/hlte photographs Retouching Available VIDEO PHOTOGRAPHY WITH SOUND AVAILABLE 100 E. Gordon St.. Kinston, N.C. 527-8708 Office Hours Mon -Erl. 1:30-6:00 p.m.

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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grain cereals have staying power that lasts until lunch time.

-Lunchbag tips: whole-wheat breads have longer staying power but you may need to start with cracked wheat until the child gets used to eating them. Pita shells also )rovide a good base for a sandwich. Jse tuna, lean beef, turkey or eggs, with sprouts and vegetables lor added crunch. Always include a )iece off fruit and some raw vegeta-)le.

Mrs. Ferguson is the mother of five grown children and 12 grandchildren, none of them overweight, she said.

at East Carolina University.

Plans were made to have a bake sale at Pitt Community College and also to attend the N.C. Future Secretaries Convention in Raleigh in March.

Sue Stancil was welcomed as a new FSA member.

Visitors and faculty members were welcomed by Dorothy Tripp, chapter president.

Barbara Wilson, faculty advisor for the chapter, can be contacted for further information.

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Raising Funds For The State Zoo

'ASHEBORO - The North Carolina Zooligical Society has announced a $1.4 million campaign to complete the African segment of the North Carolina Zoological Park, according to Mrs. J. Tylee Wilson, chairman of the society.

:More than half of the $1.4 million goal has already been contributed or pigged, she said. The society will ag^essively seek not just to meet the goal this year, but to surpass it.

Major contributors to . the campaign for the purchase of all animals and plants in the African Pavillion and the African Plains sections include the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, Wachovia Bank and Tfust Co., NCNB National Bank, Lance, Inc., First Union National Bank and others, according to Mrs. Wilson.

When the African phase of the zoo is completed, the Zoological Society will have provided nearly 1,000 animals and 8,000 plants.

Mrs. Wilson was elected chairman of the Zooligical Society on Jan. 11, after serving three years as chairman of the societys development committee. She sees the fund raising for animal and plant purchases as the No. 1 priority of the society.

The Zoological Society has the primary responsibility for purchasing the animals for the zoo, Mrs. Wilson said. No matter how beautiful and realistic the zoo facilities are, the animals are really what people come to see.

Also elected to positions on the Zoological Society board of directors were James H. Millis Sr., vice chairman; Paul Stephanz, treasurer, and D. Wescott Moser, secretary.

The North Carolina Zoological Society is a non-profit organization of volunteer directors and a small staff who raise money for the zoo. Since its formation in 1968, the society has raised more than $6 million for animals, plants, education programs and zoo construction. Tlie society will host benefits, sell zoo memberships and make hundreds of personal visits to individuals and businesses to help meet the $1.4 million goal.

individuals and businesses are urged to invest by sponsoring single aimals, entire animal collections or itidividual habitats in the African Pavillion, Mrs. Wilson said.

Those of us working to develop this zoo really feel like were bequeathing something to future generations of North Carolinians, she said. A zoo is not a static resource-for someone to see once and enjoy. Its something that changes every year. There are births and deaths, and new animals

and plants are added every year. And the zoo appeals to everybody, not just a certain segment of the population.

When complete, the North Carolina Zoo will be divided into six zoogeographic area to accommodate the animals and plants native to those areas and a World of Seas exhibit. The 300-acre African section is the first area to be developed.

Within the African section are seven habitat areas designed to allow the animals to live in surroundings as much like their natural environment as possible. The plains habitat covers approximately 60 open acres and will be popidated primarily with gazelles, impalas and other hoofed animals.

The 40,000-square-foot African Pavillion provides a controlled environment for animals and plants found in forest, swamp and other areas of Africa. More than 195 animals that could not otherwise survive in the North Carolina

ANCIENT WEALTH DETROIT (AP) -Wealth of the Ancient World: The Nelson Bunker Hunt and William Herbert Hunt Collections is being shown at the Detroit Institute of Arts through 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.

After closing in Detroit, the exhibition will travel to the Dallas Museum of Art.

A British engineer, George Stephenson, designed the first locomotive to haul a passenger train in 1825.

climate will be housed in the Pavillion.

The R.J. Reynolds Forest Aviary, a glass-domed tropical forest habitat for plants, birds and small animals and reptiles, is also part of the African section of the zoo. It was opened to the public in August 1982.

Even when the African phase is completed, the society will not rest on its laurels, Mrs. Wilson said. The zoos next stage of development will be the continent of North America. A public education center will be included in that phase. More than 70,000 students from all counties in the state come to the zoo each year, and the educational center will be a real asset to the students.

The North American phase of development will also include an animal medical care facility, and facilities to display the significani animal and plant species of this continent from the arctic to the desert in both indoor and outdoor natural habitiat, Mrs. Wilson said. The society will continue to work closely with the state government on this next major phase.

The North Carolina Zoo is one of two state-owned zoos in the country. When it is completed, the 1,371-acre zoo will be one of the largest natural habitat zoos in the world.

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Medal

HONORING NORTH CAROLINA WAR DEAD . . . This medal of gold, platinum and enamel, designed by Kathleen Doyle, will be placed by Gov. Jim Hunt in the memorial at, the amphitheater at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington, Va, on Friday.

By PEGGY HOWE N.C. Department Of Cultural Resources

RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Hunt will honor North Carolinas war dead in ceremonies to be held at Arlington National Cemetery at 10 a.m. Friday. The governor will place a handcrafted gold, platinum and enamel medal in the Memorial Amphitheater at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington, Va,

The medal, by designer Kathleen Doyle of Penland, will take its place among the more than 35 other states memorials to fallen heroes.

The citation on the metal plaque. below the medal reads: This medal is hereby dedicated to the memory of all North Carolina veterans who rest in honored glory in Arlington National Cemetery and cemeteries throughout the world, and is signed Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., Governor of North Carolina, 1983.

Maj. Gen. John L. Ballentine, commanding general of the Washington District, will be host for the ceremonies which will include an honor guard, color guard and two platoons of service men.

After brief remarks. Hunt will present the medal and plaque to the general and place a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Following the buglers rendition of Taps, the group will move inside the amphithater where the North

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Carolina memorial will be put in place.

Present for the ceremony, will be, in addition to the governor and the craftsmen, several North Carolinians who first suggested the medal and other dignitaries.

The presentation is the culmination of several years efforts to honor North Carolinas veterans with an appropriate memorial at Arlington.

During the 1981 session of the General Assembly, Sen, Robert Jordan sponsored Senate Bill 793, An Act to Provide a Memorial to North Carolinas- War Dead at Arlington National Cemetery, which authorized the medal to be commissioned.

A three-member selection committee chose Ms. Doyles design after reviewing proposals from several artists from around the state.

The design incorporates an outline of the state surrounded by the sea on a clear night with stars above mountains, representing North Carolinians who died in wars on land, on the sea, and in the sky.

Several other craftsmen had a part in the making of the North Carolina memorial. Michael McMillan handcrafted the box. The ribbon on the medal was handwoven of blue and gold silk by Chealsea Miller, and the plaque beneath the medal was hand engraved by Tim Buchanan.

In planning the ceremony. Hunt

Tobacco Museum Planned For Pitt

The Pitt County Americas Four Hundredth Anniversary Committee, chaired by Gladys Howell, has launched its plans to construct a tobacco museum in Pitt County.

For several years, eastern North Carolina had led the flue-cured tobacco farming industry in production and innovation. The museum will house artifacts and exhibits about the evolution and social impact of the tobacco industry in North Carolina.

Developments in planning the tobacco muesum have escalated in the past few weeks. A floor plan recently proposed to Mrs. Howell and the committee includes ideas for various displays and artifacts. Mrs. Howell, wife of East Carolina University Chancellor John Howell, said the committee expects an on-going, diversified audience for the museum, which will likely keep daily hours year-round to serve city-county schools on field trips, 400th Anniversary visitors, tourists, historical associations and people who have an interest in local history.

Local groups have offered the committee their assistance on the museum project. American Legion Post No. 39 has provided a site and a log building, located at the Village of Yesteryear in the Pitt County Fairgroundd, to house the museum. The committee is currently planning renovation of the building.

The ECU Regional Development Institute is providing support services for the committee. RDI and the university provide consultation services in planning, administration and construction through participation by RDI personnel, ECU faculty and student interns. Dr. Richard Laing, development specialist in Cultural Affairs at RDI, is coordinating ECUs involvement with the Americas 400th Celebration. .

The idea for the museum was born last spring as Pitt Countys primary contribution to the statewide celebration of the 400th anniversary of Sir Walter Raleighs Roanoke Island settlements. Raleigh sent the

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said North Carolina is very proud medal to the others honoring all of her veterans and very pleased to Americans who have died in wai5 add this handsome North Carolina from the Revolution to the present.

first British explorers to North America in April, 1584.

The Americas 400th Anniversary Celebration, hosted by the state of North Carolina, starts this April in Great Britain, continues in Manteo in July and runs until August 1987.

The North Carolina Americas 400th Anniversary Committee authorized North Carolina counties to form local committees.

In addition to Mrs. Howell, other members of the Pitt County committee. Other members are Mrs. Willie Mae Carney, Bethel; Charles Gaskins, Greenville; Donald Lennon, Greenville; Harry Leslie, Greenville; Henry Oglesby, Grifton; Mrs. Herbert Paschal, Greenville; Dr. John Tilley, Greenville; Burney Tucker, Winterville; Les Turnage, Greenville; Ed Walker, Greenville; Kay Warren, Greenville; David Whichard, Greenville; Norman Wilkerson, Greenville; Mrs. R.T. Williams, Farmville; Mrs. Woodrow Wooten, Falkland, and Mrs. Irma Worthington, Ayden.

Events In The Norfolk Area

NORFOLK, Va. - Events of public interest in the Norfolk area for the remainder of February have been announced. These are:

Feb. 22-April 1 - Two for the Seesaw, Norfolk, Tidewater Dinner Theater, Northampton Boulevard. Reservations needed. 804/461-2933.

Feb. 24, 26, 29 - La Fanciulla del West by Puccini, Norfolk. The Virginia Op>era Associaton at the Center Theater. Friday, 8 p.m.; Wednesday, 7:30 pm.; Sunday, 2:30 p.m. 804/623-1223.

Feb. 24-28 - Camping and Recreational Vehicles Show, Virginia Beach Pavilion. 840/488-2721.

A riot during a 1967 soccer game in Turkey killed 42 persons and injured 600 others.

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Original Prints

The graphic arts process used to produce a lithograph is planagraphic. The artist draws directly on a flat stone or specially prepared, metal plate. The stone is dampened with water, then inked. The ink clings to the marks, but not to the dampened areas. When paper is pressed against the stone, the ink is transferred to it.

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Wed., Apr. 11 -May 2 6:47-9:47 p.m. 4 sessions

The ability to communicate is probably one of the most important skills for anyone in the workplace or in interpersonal relationships. Come and participate in an experience designed to improve personal effectiveness in interactions via increased active listening skills, ability to understand as well as be understood, ability to'give and receive feedback, and ability to read body language. A model to promote cooperation and decrease conflict will be studied and practiced.

From Soup To Dessert

Thurs., Mar. 15-Apr. 5 7:30-9:00 p.m. 4 sessions

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Dreams: Discovering Potentials

Tues., Mar. 13-Apr. 17 7:00-9:00 p.m. 6 sessions

Learn from your dreams and control their influence upon your life. The course will cover symbolism, dream analysis, and control of your dreams as well as exploration of problem-solving through dreams.

Survival Italian

Tue8.andThur.,Mar. 13-Apr.19 7:00-8:30 p.m. 12 sessions

Emphasis will be given on how to communicate at the airport, the bank, the restaurant, the railway station, and on the street.

A New You A Makeover

Tue8.,Mar.13-Apr.17 7:00-9:00 p.m. 6 sessions

This course is designed to Improve your self image, create enthusiasm for looking good or looking professional, prepare you for entering or re-entering the job market, and demonstrate the relationship between your Image and sqccess.

Money Matters: Intelligent Investing For 1984

Tues., Mar. 13-Apr. 3 6:30-9:30 p.m. 4 sessions

This is a must for those who have little or no experience in investing. Included among the topics to be covered are: long and short term stock trading, tax shelters, IRA's, tax-free income Investment, fixed income investments, option strategies, and other pertinent investment concepts.

Coping With Workday Stress

Tues., Mar. 13-Apr. 3 6:47-9:47 p.m. 4 sessions

Stress and feelings of pressure from your job and the people you work with are normal and are to be expected. The effects of pressure can be costly, however, in terms of self-confidence, work relationships, misunderstandings, job satisfaction, lost time, and poor decisions. Identify your major stressors and learn alternative methods of controlling and coping with everyday stress. Discover ways to live a happier, healthier, more relaxed, more effective, and productive life. Learn constructive methods of intervention and how to recognize professional burnout.

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Totem Pole Artist

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TOTEM MAKER J.R. Soblosky of Hendersonville used to make totem pdes for the fun of it, but now he plans to get into the totem pole business by tting up a sales shop. (AP Laserphoto)

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Kinship Between Old And New Art Formi

Lucy R. Lippard, Overlay: Contemporary Art and the Art of Prehistory, New York: Pantheon Books, 1983, 266 Pages, 333 Illustrations, $30 hardcover, $16.95 paperback.

The joy of discovery, enlightenment, fills every page of Overlay, Lucy Lippards new book on prehistoric art and contemporary art. Our basic socio-aesthetic needs, those of both prehistory and the present, and how these needs, when considered by the artist effect our response to the art itself is the underlying theme of the book. In spite of the time distance between prehistoric art and ourselves the monuments are viewed or rather sensed by Lippard as very real to us today. Their aesthetic and social function are so intimately intertwined that we react to their power and message in a very natural way. It is this necessity for existence which was inherent in prehistoric art production that Lippard parallels by citing selected contemporary artists and the relevancy of their works to social and aesthetic requirements. Although we may be familiar with the subjects discussed, Li'ppards personal perspective in viewing both prehistoric and contemporary art offers us a fresh look at each.

Meaning in art, a natural ingredient in the creation of prehistoric art and all too often absent from contemporary art, is a recurring topic to be found in the six chapters which compose the book. Lippard states, Id like this book to suggest the restoration of symbolic possibility in com temporary art ... Perhaps what the prehistoric stone monuments still communicate is simply peoples need to communicate and the need for symbolic intermediary that has always allowed the desires of makers and receivers to merge and interact. Picking up on the resolution of nature and culture found in prehistoric art works, contemporary artists whom Lippard sees as identifying with ancient shrines and monuments are trying to avoid alienating their work from their social milieu thereby creating

an art that has a function in its social context.

While Lippard may have felt she slighted women and their art in previous writing, in the second chapter, Feminism and Prehistory, she forcefully demonstrates womens role in art beginning with prehistory. The identification of woman with nature is supported with positive rationale. Lippard points to the impact prehistoric myth and imagery has upon contemporary womens art. The combination of primitivism and feminism testifies to a basic need, expressed by men as well as women, to reevaluate the socio-aesthetic structures and values of the society in which we live.

In discussing the paradox of goals of the Minimalists and Concep-tualists, Lippard suggests that in art about elementary systems there is a certain longing for precision that is simultaneously anti-technological and anti-romantic. The complexity of modem society makes it difficult for artists to know their inner self and thereby work from instinctive reactions to life around them. Therefore, they attempt to go back to learn for themselves how mankind learned, again linking themselves to the past.

Lippards desife to see contemporary art take on the power and meaning of prehistoric art is probably best exemplified by those artists working with reclamation of sites places where society had made such a mess that only the artist playing god could change it. Robert Smithson, Robert Morris, Helen and Newton Harrison are examples of artists who have taken on the job of revitalizing land polluted by man. Ihe Harrisons planted a forest at Artpark in 1977 reclaiming land contaminated with chemicals. They also planned to plant crops working with a nearby Indian Village thus involving local residents in the process of reclaimation. The art form became process and product.

Overlay is a rich fund of information which because of its intent to relate one culture or time period to another is structured by

making comparisons. More like a metaphor, the writing style of the book is inspired by the art which is its subject. Straight forward and direct in approach, Lippard has the art of reflecting on her subject, demonstrating a learned back

ground of her material and yet n writing in such a manner that; writing takes dominance over :& art form which she wishes to forward.

TRAN GORDLETt;

Print Show Next At ECU

ECU News Bureau

Approxiihately 50 contemporary prints by such well-known artists as Leonard Baskin and Robert Motherwell will be on display in East Carolina Universitys Gray Gallery Feb. 24-March 18.

The collection is on loan from Ashland Oil Inc. and is sponsored by the Integon Corp.. an Ashland subsidiary. Represented are four primary forms of printmaking -relief, stencil, planography and intaglio.

The prints illustrate the wide variety of techniques within each method of printmaking, said Randolph Osman, Gray Gallery director.

Ashland Oil has collected prints and other works of art for several years as part of an effort to enhance the working environments of its buildings in Kentucky. Ohio, Washington, D.C., Illinois and New York. The prints on display at ECU

Tenn. League Competition

NASHVILLE. Tenn. - The Tennessee Art League Inc. is sponsoring the 19th annual Central South Art Exhibiton for artists in Tennessee and surrounding,states, to open June 3.

Artists from 11 .Southeastern states, including North Carolina, may enter. Each artist is permitted five entries in the categories of painting, graphics or sculpture. Entry fee is $7 per entry ($5 to members of the Tennessee Art League). Cash awards will total about $3,000, with additional purchases from the exhibit.

Works are due May 4 through May 6 at the Parthenon in Centennial Park, Tenn. For entry forms and more information, write to: Central South Art Exhibition, c/o Tennessee Art League, 3011 Poston Ave., Nashville, Tenn., 37203.

are a selection the company has made available for public exhibition.

Gray Gallery, located in the east end of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the ain campus, is open to the public each weekday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. and on Sundays from 1-4 p.m. During the week March 4-11, the gallery will be closed for the campus'spring break.

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C-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday, February 19,1984

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By LINDA M.STANCILL

Puzzling, fascinating murders of yesterday emerge in two new books recently added to the librarys collection.

A celebrity murder of 50 years ago is revived by Hamilton Darby Perry in Libby Holman: Body and Soul." A true story of power and money, gentility and celebrity, prejudice and envy, illicit sex and alcohol in Depression America, it depicts the shooting of Zachary Smith Reynolds, heir to the Reynolds tobacco fortune.

Eight months after Libby, the rising torch singer on Broadway, married Reynolds, he died of a gunshot wound in the head. The shooting followed a party at the family home in Winston-Salem. Libby was indicted for murder, then suddenly the charges were dropped. The case never went to trial, but made the headlines of newspapers across the country. The question still remains did Reynolds kill himself or did Libby shoot him?

Now years later. Perry has uncovered one very important piece of evidence, the private transcript of the secret inquest following the shooting. This evidence, combined with further research and interviews, has produced a remarkable story of the legendary singer.

William Hanchett revives another murder from the pages of history in The Lincoln Murder Conspiracies. He presents an account of the hatred felt by many Americans for President Abraham Lincoln during the Civil War and examines the many theories, hypotheses and speculations put forth since 1865 concerning those presumed to have aided, abetted, controlled or directed the murderous act of John Wilkes Booth in Fords Theater the night of April 14.

For more than a century people have been devising conspiracy theories to explain Lincolns assassination. Hanchett unravels the tangle of misconcep-topms and false ideas to present Lincolns murder as the political finale to the Civil War.

With precision and humor he attempts to put previous theories to rest and set the record straight.

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Exhibit Of Kohl Photos Opens Tuesday

An exhibition of photographs by Jerome Kohl will open Tuesday in the North Gallery of the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street. An engineering professor at North Carolina State University, a )hotographer and conservationist, ie is widely known for his phot-graphs of North Carolina blackwaters. His work has been

shown throughout the state in recent years.

Kohl has studied with Ansel Adams, George Tice, Ralph Gibson and at the Penland School. His photographs are in various collections and he is the recipient of numerous awards.

The artist is traveling to Greenville from Raleigh on Tuesday

to be present for the 7 to 9 p.m. reception at the museum. The re-

DRIFTWOOD FORM ... is a nature photograph by Jerome Kohl of Raleigh. An exhibit of his work is going on view at the Greenville Museum of Art. The artist will be here for the 7 to 9 p.m. reception Tuesday opening. Refreshments will be served and the reception is Open to the public.

Two Awarded Scholarships

ECU News Bureau Two students in the East Carolina University School of Art have been awarded scholarships for the spring semester.

They are John Thomas Little of Greenville, a freshman communication arts major, who received an Alumni Honors Scholarship which covers the cost of the semesters tuition, and James Lux of Apex, a junior ceramics major, who was given a University Book Exhange Scholarship of $250.

Little is active in the ECU Circle K Club and the Baptist Student Union.

He is a 1983 graduate of Rose High School and participated in the Governors School. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Little Jr. of Greenville.

Lux is vice president of the ECU Ceramics Guild and was first place ceramics winner in the 1983 Rebel Art Show in campus. He is a 1980 graduate of Cary Senior High School. His parents are Peter and Jeanne Lux of Apex.

Chowan Art Show

MURFREESBORO - A show opened at Chowan College here Sunday featuring paintings by Amy Leggett and sculpture by Michael Brake at Daniel Hall Gallery and Teaching Gallery, Greene Hall. The show, titled Eastern North Carolina By Way of New York, will be ejdiibited through March 3.

The husband and wife team are M.F.A. candidates at Hunter College. She graduated from East Carolina University and he was a student there. Ms. Leggett is the daughter of Amos and Faye Leggett of Greenville and Brake is a native of Rocky Mount.

Art Show At LCC

KINSTON - Art by Betty Stump and Mickey Hogarth is currently on view at the Lenoir Community College Art Gallery in Kinston.

Mrs. Stump, a native of Delaware, is showing several watercolors, mostly on loan from collectors; Mrs. Hogarth, native of South Carolina has 13 works on display. Both have works in regional and state collections.

The exhibit will be on view for the rest of the current school quarter.

FOLK ART WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) - An exhibition devoted to the works of 20th-century folk painter Karol Kozlowski is on display at the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Center through May 13.

The exhibit features 12 paintings and a selection of the artists personal papers.

ception is open to the public refreshments will be served.

400th Anniversary Program Available

RALEIGH - A program titled Americas 400th Anniverary - A Slide Presentation is now available form the Eastern Office, N. C. Division of Archives and History, 117 W. 5th Street in Greenville.

The program of 80 slides and a script can be signed out to groups on a short-term loan basis at no charge.

The Eastern Office is located in the Humber House across the street from the Greenville City Hall. For more information, call^752-7778.

UNICEF Art Cards

BySYDKRONISH

AP Newsfeatures UNICEFs 1983 philatelic art card series is now available to collectors in the United States. These art cards, the latest in philatelic exhibition souvenirs, have helped introduce the UNICEF Flag Stamp Program to collectors in six European stamp shows during the past year.

Issued only in postmarked condition, the cards represent a complete series that is normally only available to collectors attending the stamp shows.

The 1983 UNICEF Art Cards bear full-color reproductions of famous paintings on the theme Mother and Child. The set is composed of six cards showing paintings by Carl Larsson of Sweden, Auguste Renoir of France, Mary Cassatt of the United States, Phillip Otto Runge of Germany, G.B. Salvi of Italy and the famous Raphael of Italy.

The cards are franked with a U.N. or national postage stamp appropriate to the stamp exhibit and carry the official pictorial imprint of UNICEF.

For further information on the UNICEF Flag Stamps Program or the art cards, write to UNICEF Flag Stamps Program, UNICEF-GCO, United Nations, NY 10017.

Theater For Deaf Performances Set

RALEIGH - The National Theater of the Deaf will perform in Raleigh at Stewart Theater on the N.C. State University campus Feb.

25-26,

Actors of the theater troupe will present The Hero With a Thousand Faces, an entertainment of ancient stories and magical myths. A special group within the NTD, the Little Theater of the Deaf, will present creations designed for children of all ages.

The Little Theater section will perform at 2:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Feb. 25, with the NTD to perform at 8 p.m. Feb. 26.

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The Daily Reftctor. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. February 19.1984 C-13iT

BEAUFORT - Several events are on the calendar at Hampton Mariners Museum during the coming week. Where a need for reservation is noted, the number to call is 728-7317. The events are:

Tuesdav. 10 to noon - Winter

Fishing Show

The 1984 North Carolina Commercial Fishing Show" will be held March 16-18 at the new Crystal Coast Civic Center on the west campus of Carteret Technical College.

The show will feature commercial fishing boats of all sizes and manufacturers, trailers, engines, electronics and all types of fishing gear and accessory equipment used in commercial fishing.

Last years show featured 42 , exhibitors and was attended by approximately 4,500 people.

The show is sponsored by the UNC Sea Grant College Program, the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service, the North Carolina Division of Marine Fisheries, the North Carolina Fisheries Association and Carteret Technical College.

A series of educational- seminars on topics of interest to commercial fishermen will be conducted.

Exhibits will be open to the public Friday from 6-9 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., and Sunday from 11 a.m.-5p.m.

For more information or to have an exhibit at the show, contact Bob Hines or Penny Lewter at the UNC Sea Grant Office, (919 ) 247-4007; P,0. Box 896, Atlantic Beach, N.C. 28512-0896.

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After Blackout Years, Tina Turner Returns

IT WENT PLACES Six cents in U.S. postage paid for a lot of traveling and numerous attempts to locate the addressee of this letter. Mailed Feb. 13, 1958: from San Francisco to Maj. James E. Nitch at the Pentagon in Washington, D.C., the letter followed Nitch, who had left Washington in early February for an overseas assignment in Japan. Since the major took leave befotre arriving in Japan, the postal services there, under military postal regi^ations, made extensive attempts to locate the addressee. After 15 attempts through Central Directory and area directories, the letter reached Nitch on .\pril 2, 1958, the day after he reported in to Hq USARISC, Camp Zam?, Japan. It also bears a post office offical seal stamp (center, top and bottom) to show the letter was received in damaged condition at the 7th Base PostOffice.

Events At Mariners Museum Listed

Birding field trop to Beaufort-Morehead Causeway. Reservations;

Wednesday - 7:30 p.m. -Evening Lecture seies: Washington, North Carolina and the River Trade, Fred Mallison, Beaufort County Historical Society, at the museum.

Thursday -3:30 to 4:30 p.m. -Ship Model Building demonstration, Charles McNeil, at the museum.

The museum is located at 120 Turner St., Beaufort, downtown near the waterfront. Various permament and changing exhibitions of marine life, seafaring life, and related topics are on view. Admission is free. Museum hours are 9-5 weekdays, 10-5 Saturdays, and 2-5 Sundays. The museum is open all year around.

School Of Music Sets Auditions

ECU News Bureau High school seniors desiring admission or consideration for scholarships at the East Carolina University School of Music may participate in on-campus auditions March 16 and April 13.

Auditions on both dates will be held in ECUs Fletcher Music Center. The auditions are open to entering freshmen and transfer students. The two spring audition dates conclude a series of auditions held in North Carolina and other states this year.

Students who need further information or would like to schedule an audition time should write or telephone Dr. Charles Stevens at the ECll School of Music, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834, telephone 757-6851.

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer

LONDON (^) - Tina Turner, on the threshold of stardom again after her traumatic split in 1976 from husband and partner Ike, gave a hearty guffaw and talked about those years.

Tliey were a total blackout, she said, and its taken that long to pay off the debts she ran up when she walked out on Ike in Dallas after one fight too many. She had only the clothes she was wearing, 35 cents in her pocket and a gasoline charge card.

Im finally back in the black, she said in a recent interview in the elegant marble and glass drawing room of the exclusive St. James Club off Londons Piccadilly.

And, she said, Theres no hard feelings.

Tina, now a feline 45, has a hot single out - A1 Greens classic, Lets Stay Together. Its fast climbing the charts. Shes also made a sexy video of the tune for Music Television in the United States.

But she got nothing in her divorce from Ike after 16 years of marriage and stardom as the wild lady of sod. She gave Turner everything: royalties, tapes and property. The judge thought she was nuts. The gdtarist had discovered her when she was 17 singing in St. Lods nightclubs.

She had to start again from scratch to repay the promoters of shows that had been scrapped when she walked out.

After the split, she tried cabaret. But that was too stifling for her high-energy, gutbucket style. She got a band together and went back on the road, working the cheap joints and putting the pieces back together.

Starting over on my own was rough, she said. People didnt think I codd do it without Ike. Hed controlled everything.

But this time, I was doing it for me. The first four years, I was ... working small elute, that sort of thing. Promotors just didnt believe Id te a draw on my own.

There were a few bad places, she said, and she knew shed make a few mistakes. But she didnt mind.

I knew Id learn from them, she said. I had a dream and it brought me back to life. I wasnt going to be beaten.

Promoters tried to get her into black leather and be more sexually explicit. But she refused. I like it nice n rough, but they wanted more, she said.

The turning point came in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., in 1977. She went on as the opening act for The Four Seasons. Soon, the offers were better.

Two years ago, Rod Stewart invited her to join his Christmas special in Los Angeles, beamed by satellite around the world, and she blew him off the stage. The Earth Mother was back.

Her solo career really took off last yearwhen she toured Europe and Britain. Her first hit, Lets Stay Together, was recorded with Heaven 17, a British band.

She made a triumphant return to London last December. Her dynamic stage act, all raunch, slit skirts, wild wigs and sizzling sexuality, won raves.

Now shes about to start a 26-city British tour and will issue a new single this month a vamp version of the Beatles song, Help. Shell also record an album with her five-man band and two backup singers.

Im really singing so much better these days, she said. With Ike, the

key was always too high, Uie tempos too fast. Now Im doing it my way. She enthuses about British musicians, a love affair that goes back to 1966 when Rolling Stones superstar Mick dagger invited the Turners to tour with mem in the United States.

. The musicians here have a real feel for black music, said Miss Turner, who is black, Its a gut feeling. As soon as I get together with musicians here, theres an instant connection.

When shes not on the road, which isnt often, Miss Turner lives alone in a 10-room, plant-filled house in California with a pool my little luxury and a cat named Maxie.

She says she ditches the wigs, putters around the garden and meditates. A few years back, she gave up the Baptist religion pounded into her as little Annie Mae Bullock in Nutbush, Term., and became a Buddhist.

Thats light years from the image of the dervish-dancing predator the embodiment of every mans fantasythat she gives on stage.

Im not shy, she said ingenuously. My stage act isnt me necessarily. Its just what I do. Im a loner. I dont need to be surrounded by people. I have relationships, but nothing too serious.

She says shes not looking to get married again. Im finally independent and free, she said.

.Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YE.ARS .^GO Your Hit Parade February 19,1944

(NOTE: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top songs of the week).

1. Shoo Shoo Baby (11)

2. My Heart Tells Me (15)

3. BesameMucho(3)

4. MairzyDoats(3)

5. No Love No Nothin (6)

6. For The First Time (11)

7. I Couldnt Sleep A Wink Last Night (2)

8. A Lovely Way To Spend An Evening (1)

9. Oh What A Beautiful Morning (13)

Top Ten

1 Karma Chameleon, Culture Club

2. Owner of a Lonely Heart, Yes

3. Jump, Van Halen

4. Joanna, Kool & the Gang

5. I Guess Thats Why They Call It the Blues,Elton John

6. Break My Stride, Matthew Wilder

7. Think of Laura, Christopher Cross

8. Talking in Your Sleep, The Romantics

9. Running With the Night, Lionel Richie

10. Thats All, Genesis

Top Country

1. Thats the Way Love Goes, Merle Haggard

2. Dont Cheat in Our Hometown, Ricky Skaggs

3. Sentimental 01 You, Charly McClain

4. After All, Ed Bruce

5. Stay Young, Don Williams

6. Why Lady Why, Gary Morris

7. Two Car Garage, B.J. Thomas

8. Show Her, Ronnie Milsap

9. I Gall It Love, Mel McDaniel

10. Drinkin My Way Back Home, Gene Watson

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TURNERS TURNAROUND ... Singer Tina Tunrer talks with reporters during a recent news conference in London. Ms. Turner is on the threshold of stardom again after her traumatic 1976 split from husband and partner Ike. (APLaserphoto)

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C-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Sunday, February 19,1984

Seeking Personnel For Elizabeth II

'^RALEIGH - Elizabethan mariners and colonists to work at North Carolinas newest state historic site are nwded for employment from about June 23 until Sept. 3. Requirements for applicants are a flair for the dramatic, a vivid imagination, the ability to learn a new language, (Elizabethan English), and a willingness to climb into the rigging of a 16th century sailing vessel.

This covers in general what the staff of the Elizabeth II State Historic Site will be seeking in persons to work in Manteo this summer during the celebration of Americas Four Hundredth Anniver-ssry

The site will use a technique called living history to give visitors an ^ understanding of life on board dur-

i ing the Roanoke Voyages. Visitors

will be able to talk to the mariners

V and colonists as if they had just

OPFRA MDITIONS WINNER . . . Carla Connors, wife of ECU faculty arrived in the new world. Not onlv

member Timothy Hoekman, is winner of the N. C. District Metropolitan will the shipboard interpreters sp^k

Opera Auditions. She will now go to Atlanta to compete in regional auditions and dress like Elizabethans, but they

beihg held Feb. 2.5. will perform daily tasks to give

. visitors an idea of how the vessel

' worked.

To find interpreters for these summer shipboard roles, the staff of the Elizabeth II will hold open interviews in Manteo on March 3. Since tte ship which originally made the voyages had an all male crew, the shiplmrd interpreters will consist of men only.

A female history intei, reter will help greet visitors before they arrive at the ship, and the staff will be interviewing candidates for this position as well as for the eight men.

For more details, call the Elizabeth II site manager at 473-5522.

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(^rla Connors was chosen as a winner in the North Carolina District Metropolitan Opera Auditions held Feb. 11 in Winston-Salem. Miss Connors, a soprano, will now advance to the regional auditions in Atlanta on Feb. 25 where she will cortjpete with 13 singers for the chajice to sing in the semi-finals at a later date in New York.

Miss Connors, a private voice teafiher. is currently working on a doctoral degree in vocal performance from the University of Mitigan, where she received her masters degree. Her husband, Tinothy Hoekman, teaches piano and accompanying at the School of Music, East Carolina University.

Winner of the 1982 University of Michigan Concerto Competition, Miss Connors sang the role of Sushnna in the universitys produc-tiodof The Marriage of Figaro. In 1982, she also performed the role of Anije in The Rakes Progress under the direction of the film director Robert Altman. She has sur0the role of Rosalinda in Die ..Jlermaus with the Michigan (ip^ra Theater, and has performed ill several other operatic roles, yis a soloist, she has sung with the Detroit, Grand Rapids, Lansing, and ian Symphony Orchestras in

Michigan and with the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra and the Szczecin, Poland Symphony. Other engagements have been as soloists on tours of Australia and Europe.

Wilson To Piosont Harlem Noctnnie

WILSON - The Arts Council of Wilson and the Wilson Recreation Department will jointly present Harlem Nocturne at Flke High School at 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 23.

The show, titled A Salute to Black Performers from the Cotton Club to Broadway features six performers in a program of music made famous by blacks over the years.

Tickets are priced at $5 for adults, $3 for students and senior citizens. They will be available at the door.

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IRISH LIFE

NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibition celebrating three centuries of Irish life in New York City and the 200th anniversary of the Society of the Friendly Sons of Saint Patrick in New York is on display at the New-York Historical Society through April 1.

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ATHENDRIX MONDAY ... The Atlantic Productions are available by calling 757-6611 between 10 and 4, or can feaiure, "Harlem Nocturne: A Saltue to Black be purchased at the door. The group will present a Pefformrs form the Gotten Club to Broadway. will be program including old favorites such as Sweet Georgia presented at 8 p.m. Monday in Hendrix Theater. Tickets Brown, Stormy Weather, and St. Louis Blues.

Free Performance Py National Opera

Bdth

Recital

T6e National Opera Company will ma|fe its annual visit to East Carolina University Friday in a free performance of the Rossini comedy, Tlie Italian Girl in Algiers, in ECtTs A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall at 8p.pl.

Tpe 10 principal singers will be accompanied by members of the East Carolina University Orchestra. Th opera, under the direction of conft)any music director Don Wilder, wa$ staged by William Beck of the No^ Carolina School of the Arts. It wilvbe sung in English.

The story deals with a search by a bealitiful Italian lady for her ship-wr^ked lover. She is captured by henphmen of Mustafa, the Bey of Al^rs, who had just expressed his detormination to secure one of thoe fiery Italians for his harem. Th^llalian girl is shocked to find the object of her search a prisoner in the

household of the Bey, about to be married to the Beys former wife who has been cast aside to make room for the newest harem acquisition that fiery Italian woman:

Rossini introduced a number of innovations in opera he substituted more musical numbers for the long recitatives; he followed Mozarts lead and gave leading roles to bass singers; he composed most of his prima donna parts for mezzo-soprano, and he wrote out the ornaments and embellishments for his arias, insisting the singers sing the written notes and not candenzi of their own choosing.

The National Opera Co. was founded in 1948 by the late A.J, Fletcher of Raleigh. The troupe recently returned from a tour of Midwestern and Southeastern United States.

ATW To Present 3 One-Act Plays

A^YDEN - 'The Ayden Theater Woithop (ATW) will present a chapge-of-pace production scheduled to open at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 1 for-three performances the other twciat 8 p.m. Saturday and at 2 p.m. Sunday, all in the Ayden-Grifton Hi^^hool Auditorium. Admission is by: season ticket or by individual tickets purchased at the door prior to the performance hour.

'niree one-act plays will be pres-entd, with three first-time directors on die scene.

opening play, Richard Lortz Voices is being (directed by Don Waison, whose acting work with ATW includes an appearance as the mad Russian in See How They Rufl.

Tliiis will be followed by Laurence Osgopds Pigeons, to be directed by'Wfinki Phillips. She is a veteran actor in ATW productions, including her performance in the title role in Marne.

Mitchell Riggs, a senior at AyilCT-Grifton Hi^ School, has just received notification of acceptance to (toe North Carolina School of the Arts for 1984-85. Mitchell has been in ATW shows since he was 12, and will be'directing Edward Albees 'The Sabdbox.

Each of the plays deal with different, yet provocative views of human relations manipulation, ag^, grief, dying as well as humor, mystery and pathos.

An added point of interest in the prgtoiction of these three one-act plajS will be an opportunity for the audience to interact with the dioKtors and cast at the final cuitain to share their thoughts and^qu^tions on human conditions as; portrayed by the actors in the plays.

^TERESTEDINSEX?

A'TW, a theater group comprised both of students at Ayden-Grifton and members of the community and area, is funded by the town of Ayden, the Grassroots Program of the North Carolina Arts Council, and the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council.

SEMI-FINALISTS

NEW YORK, N. Y. - A musical group based in Raleigh, Sidewinder, is one of 32 groups or individuals selected as semi-finalists in a national talent competition conducted by Star Search of Hollywood.

ECU News Bureau Pianist Charles Bath, chairman of the East Carolina University School of Music keyboard faculty, will perform in recital Feb. 26 at 8:15 p.m. in the Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.

Dr. Baths program will include Haydns Variations in F Minor, the Chopin Ballade in F Major, four preludes (Opus 23) by Rachmaninoff and a sonata by American impressionist composer Charles Griffes.

Now in his 18th year at East Carolina, Bath previously tau^t at Wichita State University and in the preparatory department of the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y. He has been piano soloist with several orchestras and has given piano and chamber music recitals throughout the United States.

The recital is free and open to the public.

CHARLOTTE CONCERT CHARLOTTE - The final of three church programs given by the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra will be presented at 8 p.m. March 2 at the First United Methodist Church. 501 N. Tryon St., Charlotte.

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A Salute To Black Music

Scott Joplin, Bert Williams, Bessie Smith, Duke Ellington, Ella Fitzgerald, Lionel Hampton, Nat King Cole and Cab Calloway are only a few of the black composers and performers whose music wiU be celebrated in Atlantis Productions Harlem Nocturne: A Salute to" Black Performers from the Cotten Club to Broadway.

The program will take place Monday at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center at East Carolina University. It is under the sponsorship of the Student Union Minority Arts Committee and there is no admission charge.

Featuring a cast of "six young performers, Harlem Nocturne will include such songs as Maple Leaf Rag, Sweet Georgia Brown, Stormy Weather and St. Louis Blues. The production is fully staged and costumed. It was in places like the Cotten Club, the Savoy and the Apollo Theater that many of the Harlem stars began their climb to musical fame and fortune.

Harlem Nocturne is based on a concept by producer Tad Currie, whose previous work includes

From Harlem to Broadway and The Best of Hollywood : Music from the Movies. Serving as associate producer and writer is Robert Qeveland.

For additional information ami; ticket reservations for Harlenv* Nocturne, call the Central Ticket Office, 757-6611, ext. 266, between thi hours of 10 a.m.-4 p.m ;

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C-16 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenvllle, N.C. Sunday, February 19,1984

Carolina Today

A series on money management and details about the forthcoming Dance Theater production are among topics to be discussed by guests on Carolina Today during the coming week. The local TV show, aired weekdays mornings over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville, is co-hosted by Slim Short and Shauna Barnaby. The calendar for the week is:

Monday 6:40 a.m., Benjie Forest with facts on the National FFA Week for District I; 7:15 a.m., members of the Wallace Family are the guests; 7:25 a.m., Vann Latham tells how math counts; 7:40 a.m., budget, the first topic of five in a series on money management.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., credit is the topic for the money management series; 7:25 a.m., Martha Vick with information on the N. C., Performing Arts Troupe; 7:40 a.m., Paul Naso, ECUs SGA representative, is the guest.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., Kizzie Davis in the Education Spotlight; 7:15 a.m., savings is the third money management series topic; 7:25 a.m., Babs Minter and Addie Gore tell about Carolina products; 7:40 a.m., Patricia Pertalion has details on the next East Carolina Dance Theater production.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m.. Personal financial planning is the subject on money management; 7:15 a.m., Penny Lang with details about the Pitt/Greenville Arts Council; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman for the Employment Security Commission; 7:40a.m.,allaroundthehouseinformation.

Friday 6:40 a.m.. Chesterfield Payton is the guest; 7; 15 a.m., another look at personal financial planning in the money management series; 7;25 a.m., the S A T. workshop; and 7:40 a.m., a spokesman for the Humane Society.

Duo Recital In Williamston

Five ECU Dance Performances Scheduled

WILLIAMSTON - Toccatas and Flourishes, an organ and trumpet duo, will be in performance Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Martin County Auditorium on the campus of Williamston High School. This is the final Martin County Community Concert Association offering for the 1983-84 season.

Organist Richard Morris, from Atlanta, has appeared in recital at Carnegie Hall, at Lincoln and Kennedy Centers and on NBC television. Trumpeter Raymond Mase, a native of Meriden, Conn., is a member of the American Brass Quintet and the American Symphony Orchestra. He has performed with the Boston Pops, and serves on the faculty of several schools, including the North Carolina School of the Arts.

The two are currently on a winter

NCSA To Present Three Dramas

WINSTON-SALEM - The school of drama of the North Carolina School of the Arts will present its Senior Drama Company Repertory Feb. 24-March 3 in the Agnes de Mille Theater.

The plays to be performed by this years senior drama students are The Miracle Worker by William Gibson, The Matchmaker by Thornton Wilder, and Fifth of July by Lanford Wilson.

The Miracle Worker will be presented at 2 p.m. Feb. 26, and at 8:15 p.m. Feb. 28 and March 2. The Matchmaker, Thornton Wilders classic, will be presented at 8:15 p.m. on Feb. 24, March 1 and March 3. Performances of Fifth of July will be at 8:15 p.m. on Feb. 25 and Feb. 29, and at 2 p.m. March 3.

Hospitality House

WASHINGTON, N. C. - Education and art are the topics to be covered by guests appearing on Kay Curries Hospitality House show from noon to 12:30 p.m. today. The personality-interview show airs over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington each Sunday.

Guest Joseph Covington, Director of Education for the North Carolina Museum of Art, will discuss the success of the new museums first year.

Four guests Dr. Austin Carter, Shirlie Gaskins, Nanda English and John L. Lewis, all of the Duplin County schools, will talk about Our Rich Heritage, a study of Duplin County folklore designed for high school seniors.

ECU Black Students Gave Performances

ECU News Bureau Six black students in the East Carolina University School of Music , presented local programs to com-' memrate February as Black History Month.

Performers were pianist-bassist Val Parker of Kinston; sopranos Paula Jones of Fayetteville, Daphne Dunston of Washington, D.C., and Tremaine Waddell of Wilmington, and tenors Anthony Jackson of Washington, D.C., and Charles Maxwell of Raleigh.

Their program of early black religious music was presented at Mendenhall Student Center on Jan. 29 to inaugurate ECUs annual Black Arts Festival, and at Wellcome Middle School Feb. 13 as part of the schools Black History Month observance. This performance was arranged by Regina Scott, Wellcomes media coordinator.

'Tannhaeuser'

Airs Saturday

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Wagners music drama, Tannhaeuser, will be broadcast live from the Metropolitan Opera House beginning at 1:30 p.m. Saturday over WITN Radio, 930 on the radio dial. The Saturday live broadcasts of opera are sponsored by the Texaco Co.

The Tannhaeuser cast includes Teresa Zylis-Gara as Elizabeth; Tatiana Troyanos as Venus; Richard Cassilly in the title role; Allan Monk as Wolfram; and John Macurdy as Landgrave. Jemes Levine conducts the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra.

tour that extends from British Columbia to Florida.

Tickets will be available at the door prior to the 8 p.m. performance hour. Also, season memberships for 1984-85 can be purchased at Tuesday nights concert.

The first news sheet in English, printed in England, appeared in 1621. It had no name but is generally considered the beginning of English journalism.

GREENVILLE - A varied program of modern, ballet and jazz dance will be presented by The East Carolina Dance Theater on Feb. 24-25 and again Feb. 27-29 at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Theater on the ECU campus in Greenville.

Members of the ECU dance faculty have choreographed eight pieces' to music ranging from traditional bluegrass to Gregorian chants, contemporary jazz and electronic forms.

Of the eight dances, two will be performed to original scores: Crooked Sky choreographed by Patricia Weeks, and Why ... choreographed by Jerome Jenkins.

Crooked Sky got its name from

'Joseph' Play Set For Raleigh

RALEIGH Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, based on the story of Joseph in the Old Testament, will be presented in Memorial Auditorium, Raleigh Feb. 22-23.

The musical is by composer Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice, who also created the Broadway hits Jesus Christ Superstar and Evita.

Performances each day will be at 8 p.m. Ticket information and reservations are available by calling the North Carolina State Universtiy Center Stage Box Office at 753-3104 weekdays from 10 to 6.

an old American Indian term used to describe the rugged rocks in the Southwestern United States. Using that image, Dr. Otto Henry of the ECU School of'Music composed the music, and Ms. Weeks set the dance in architectual terms using angular shapes and designs. Accocding to Ms. Weeks, My inspiration actually came from the years I spent in Utah, and the intricate designs I saw in the rocks of that region. As 1 worked on the choreography, I began to see the dancers moving like the wind and water, carving patterns in the sandstone.

Why... is dedicated to the wives and families of the Marines just recently killed in Lebanon and shows

the strengths of women how they communicate support for one another without the use of words, only feelings. The music for this piece was composed by Sara Otto of the University of Iowa, and is the result of inspiration she received from Jerome Jenkins dancing.

Other dances to be presented include a rousing, foot-stomping bam dance, Down the River and Up the Creek, choreographed by Patricia Pertalion. With a cast of eight women and six men, it is divided into five sections using music of the old-time bluegrass genre.

Moods of Jami, choreographed by Mavis Ray, is an energetic piece

using some of the more, famods; music of famed composer ScotC Joplin; Let Perpetual Light Shine,;; by choreographer Pat Downey-: Kuhn, is an unusual dance adaptd; to Gregorian chants. I:-'

In its entirety, the production wdl' feature some 45 dancers from Uk ECU Department of Theater Arts.* Selected pieces have b^n schedi^. to go on tour of eastern NwOF Carolina in early March.

. Reserved tickets are on sale at tl McGinnis Theater Box Office, cot-: ner of Fifth and Eastern streets in: Greenville. The Box Office is op^: each weekday from 10 a.m. until :4; p.m. Reservations may also be^ made by calling 757-6390. :

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Blacks Pioneered In Scientific Discoveries

Text By William G. Schulz

Smithsonian News Service

WORKED-AT FOREFRONT ... Ernest Everett Just worked at the forefront of marine biology in the 1920, but the widespread atmosphere of racism and other experiences drove him to a self-imposed exile in Europe. With the spread of Nazism and Facism, he returned in 1940 to the United States, where he died a year later. (Smithsonian News Service Photo courtesy of the Oxford University Press)

PERFORMED HEART SURGERY ... At a time when the tissue that surrounds the heart. (Smithsonian

all surgery was considered risky, black surgeon Dr. News Service Photo courtesy of Moorland-Spingarn

Daniel Hale Williams entered the heart region of a Research Center, Howard University)

stabbing victim in 1893 and repaired the pericardial sac

WASHINGTON - Fact, some say, is often more interesting than fiction. Certainly the facts surrounding Benjamin Bannekers life prove that point. In Revolutionary Era America, Banneker, a tobacco farmer and the son and grandson of freed African slaves, left an important mark on the world of science. He was the first of his race to contribute to science at a time when most American blacks were relegated to slavery.

Despite racial obstacles and discrimination, many blacks expanded Bannekers legacy with impressive scientific achievements: pioneering work in open-heart surgery, advances in agricultural chemistry, research leadilng to the development of blood plasma and blood banks and important work in cell biology, to name a few.

Banneker, however, "was probably the first black man of science in the modern world, says Silvio Bedini, historian and keeper of rare books at the Smithsonian Institutions National Museum jf American History in Washington, D.C. Bedinis book, The Life of Benjamin Banneker, clarifies some of the misconceptions about the man.

People have overlooked his true achievements, Bedini says. For instance, in Bannekers 1791 work with Maj. Andrew Ellicott to map out the boundary of the Federal territory, now the District of Columbia, Banneker was not a surveyor and did not work in the field.

Indeed, at the age of 60 and in poor health, Banneker was prevented from such vigorous activity. Instead, using the most sophisticated instruments of his day, he maintained a field observatory clock, making the astronomical observations necessary for establishing latitude and longitude lines for what became the

nations capital. This was a far greater achievement, Bedini says.

Another myth about Banneker is that he worked with Pierre-Charles LEnfant to draft the actual plans for the city of. Washington. Some stories have even suggested that, when the Frenchman was fired from the project for insubordination, Banneker reproduced the complex plans from memory. Bedini says these stories are completely unfounded.

Banneker particularly enjoyed arithmetic, and, at age 22, he built a clock, without ever having seen one. For him, working out the ratios of gears and wheels was a mathematical exercise. The finished timepiece, which made him somewhat of a celebrity among neighbors in the region, was still working when he died more than 40 years later.

In 1788, Banneker, then 58, began to study astronomy. He had watched with fascination the nightly observations of the stars by his young friend and neighbor, George Ellicott, and was delighted when Ellicott loaned him bwks as well as instruments, promising to instruct him in their use.

When business demands delayed Ellicott, Banneker taught himself the difficult astronomical and mathematics texts. In fact, he caluclated the ephemerides positions of celectial bodies for a series of almanacs, a project that would tax the best student of the subject. The almanacs bearing his name, were widely distributed in the United States as well as in England between 1792 and 1797, their publication supported by the abolitionist societies of Maryland and Pennsylvania.

Banneker, Bedini says, was in no way oppressed by his color and circumstances. Because his

parents were industrious, he lived comfortably on the farm they established in Maryland, his freedom guaranteed by their legal status as landowners.

Other black scientists were not as fortunate. George Washington Carver, for instance, was born a slave in rural Missouri in 1860. His owner and foster father, Moses Carver, recognized his quick mind and sent the young Carver to an all-black, one-teacher school. In high school. Carver, performed brilliantly. He applied to Highland University in Kansas and was immediately accepted with a scholarship. But when he arrived at the school, an indignant university official turned him away because he was black.

Undaunted, Carver eventually enrolled at Simpson College in Iowa, then transferred to the Iowa Agricultural College, where in 1896 he earned a masters degree in agriculture. By this time. Carvers work in plant pathology led to his discovery of plant fungi, particularly a species then unknown in the United States that attacked maple trees.

Bo(^er T. Washington, noted black educator and one of the few black spokesmen then recognized by the white community, soon asked Carver to accept a teaching and research position at Tuskeegee In-stitute in Alabama, where Washington was president. Carver accepted and was appointed director of a^culture and of a research and experiment station 20 acres of impoverished soil.

Carver and his students, however, immediately planted nitrclgen-fixing cow peas, a legume that re-enriches soil. A few crops later, he harvested an astonishing amount of cotton from the same plot of land. Farmers began seeking his advice, Carvers

message to them: Rotate your crops and consider new crops such as the peanut, for which Carver developed many marketable uses. That would benefit the soil and make money, too.

Carver, sheltered in a black institution, was able to do his work despite the Jim Crow laws imposed in the late 1870s after the end of the Reconstruction Period. But those laws of racial segregation inhibited many others, and over the years reinforced racial prejudice in the white community. By the 1920s and 30s, racism had become institutionalized a psychological set, says Kenneth Manning, author of Black Apollo of Science: The Life of Ernest Everett Just,(Oxford University Press, 1983).

Just was a case in point. Bom in 1883 in Charleston, S.C., he started life in an atmosphere of poverty, disease and death. Most white, doctors would not treat poor blacks, and as an infant. Just lost a brother and sister to cholera and diptheria. When he was almost 4, his father died from alcoholism.

Somehow, Justs mother, Mary, rose above the tragedies in her life to become the founder of a new black community in Charleston and to push young Just towards an education.

Eventually, he studied at Dartmouth and at the University of Chicago, where he earned a doctoral degree. By the 1920s, Just was working at the forefront of marine biology. His work centered on the fimdamental role of the cell surface in the development of organisms.

Like many blacks at the time. Just didnt suffer one major incident or series of incidents of racism; rather, racism was an overall influence on his life and work. At the prestigious Marine Biological Laboratory at

Woods Hole, Mass., where Just spent summers doing research, his family was clearly unwelcome. At Howard University (now a leading black university) in Washington, DC., where Just spent the academic year, conditions in terms of funding for his research and the universitys general academic standards, became so frustrating that he exiled himself to France in 1938. There he hoped attention would be focused on his work. But the Nazi invasion of France in 1940 forced his return to the United States. He died one year later.

As a biologist, Just wasnt moved by eugenics the study of hereditary influence on humn ability according to Manning. Just did, however, demonstrate the importance of environment on the development of an organism, and that. Manning notes, was a small attack on genetic determinism. This was a belief which, because it could be stretched to imply that an individuals abilities and place in society were determined by his or her genetic makeup, was often used to support racism.

One historian has referred to Justs experiences as eerily contemporary.

Moreover, Manning says, There is still no great representation of blacks in the sciences. While the actual number of blacks in higher education and the sciences has increased, the percentage of blacks participating in the sciences has not significantly increased since 1970, according to the Scientific Manpower Commission in Washington,

D.C.

Efforts are being made, hov iver, to increase black represer ,tion.

The Marine Biological Laboratory, for instance, recently created the

E.E. Just Fellowships in biology to encourage black participation there, and other programs across the country are aimed at involving blacks and other minorities in the sciences at all age levels.

Still, examples from history of courage, perseverence and achievement can enlighten and inspire. Dr. Daniel Hale Williams, for example, helped pioneer open-heart surgery in 1893. At a time when any surgery was risky at best, Williams entered the heart region of a stabbing victim and repaired the pericardial sac. Or consider Dr. Charles R. Drew a leader in research on blood plasma in the 1940s and carried out research on the methods necessary for creating blood banks. Ironically, Drew resigned as president of the New York City office of the American Red Cross when U.S. military officials insisted - and the Red Cross agreed - that blood being sent to soldiers fighting in World War II be separated according to race.

Dr. Montague Cobb, 70, a retired professor of anatomy at Howard University, knew Drew, Just and other distinguished black scientists. He remembers the last years of the Jim Crow era. The generation to which I belong was, like the offensive line on a football team, Cobb says. Members of that generation and other black scientists before and after them brought down barriers and created holes that provided room for more blacks and other minorities to participate in science.

But, Cobb says, We dont have enough fast backs, and we need them to run through the holes because they wont stay open indefinitely.Dreams And Nightmares Reflected In Art Of The 20th Century

Text By David M. Maxfield, Smithsonian News Service

In the early 20th- century, the vision of a future society (was) unbelievably rich, leisured, orderly and efficient a glittering antiseptic world of glass and steel and snow-white concrete.

But the ideal set up by the party was something huge, terrible and glittering a world of... monstrous machines and terrifying weapons, a nation of warriors and fanatics... all thinking the same thoughts. George Orwell, 1984

Orwells dire predictions for 1984 may still be just nightmarish fiction, but from the turn of the century through the 1920s, there were scores of intellectuals, writers and artists who actually did draft blueprints for a utopian world of the future.

There were all sorts of idealistic scenarios and plans, among them manifestos for spiritual fulfillment, drawings for wondrous cities and an architectual model for a great thrusting tower to be built in

DREAMS GONE ASTRAY ... In the early 20th century, many artists envisioned a more perfect future world: dynamic, orderly, clean, efficient. ' But these dreams turned into nightmares in the wake of world depression, war and the atomic bomb. Typical of the dream aspect in 20th century art is Oskar Schlemmers Homo, painted in 1931.

i 4

Moscow, challenging the Russian people to create a shiny new world. Like Utopia itself, it has never been built.

Not only in Russia but throughout Europe, many artists were convinced that the time was right for constructing a more perfect civilization, and indeed, it seemed that Americans, guided by their optimistic expectations, were building just such a society.

Yet in the wake of events of the past 50 years, and now at a time when Westerners look negatively at world-saving schemes, that earlier goal seems a fantasy. We have become so accustomed to considering the ideas of utopian dreamers as naive, or potentially dangerous, that we find it difficult to understand their commitment, their enthusiasm, says Valerie Fletcher, author of Dreams and Nightmares: Utopian Visions in Modern My and the curator of a related exhibition at the Smithsonians Hirshorn Museum.

These visionary artists and thiidiers lived in a era of great advances and easy confidence in science, technology and industry. It was a hopeful period when Europeans, looking for relief from time-worn customs and political headaches, thought they could see ahead to a world of dynamism, precision, order, abundance, cleanliness and efficiency.

Even four years of blcxxl and tears on European battlefields did not stifle the hope. By the time war broke out, a generation of young European artists was convinced that a revolution of values was needed to wipe away the old imperial powers that had harshly and selfishly ruled on the Continent. Dreams of a new era for mankind not only survived the war, they were fueled by it, Fletcher says. For many, it was the "war to end all wars.

The hope was nurtured by the Russian Revolution, which had shown that an ancient repressive regime could be overturned, and by the founding of Germanys Weimar Republic in 1919 with its promise of progressive reforms. The Hungarian artist Laszlo Moholy-Nagy spoke for many when he said: Utopia, that is the goal of truly living men, that is the idea for which one (longs) to die

In that era of hope, utopian goals ranged from spiritual ideals to practical concerns. Such artists as Kasimir Malevich in Russia, Wassily Kandinsky in Germany and Piet Mondrian in Holland distrusted modern materialism. They set their sights on a more profound .(and difficult to define) spiritual awareness that, in Kandinskys words, would lead us into the realms of tomorrow. Mondrians now-famous horizontal and vertical line arrangements were designed, that artist once explained, to bring to fore the inner harmony of all life.

On the concrete level,there were artists who set to work to create new architectural environments for humanity as it supposedly struggled for perfection. In America, especially, some argued that the new art should reflect the power of assembly lines and steps toward standardization because these promised a life of plenty. Thus, the painter Louis Lozowick contended that art could reveal to the public the geometric beauty of new factories and urban centers.

Beneath all the apparent chaos and confusion, he wrote, is order and organization which find their outward signs and symbols in the verticals of smokestacks, the squares of streets, the arcs of bridges, the cylinders of gas tanks.

Artists who espoused geometric abstraction, Fletcher points out, believed that if people could learn

to perceive logical relationships, they would apply these qualities to life and recreate the World on a more reasoned and cooperative foundation.

The fascination of the utopian artists with science and technology extended even to making man himself over into a machinelike image. The idea of man-as-machine, Fletcher notes, was intended as a positive analogy: If man would evolve and develop to be as logical, rational and productive as machines, he presumably would be better off.

This new man fascinated many artists. In 1931, Oskar Schlemmer created a shining version of a 10-foot relief figure cast in nickel-plated steel wire and zinc. The man of metal ws decidely humanistic when contrasted with the vision of F.T. Marinetti, a poet, who argued that nothing was more beautiful than a great humming central electric station. He prophesied an inevitable merger of man and machine, a constant interchange of intuition, instinct and metallic discipline. Some utopian artists even planned to make over the natural landscape. Artist Giacomo Balia envisioned an artificial garden of colorful, abstract flowers, their forms implying, Fletcher notes, an altogether new nature over which man exercised control.

The centerpiece of many utopian plans called for the creation of new cities. Italian artist Antonio SantElia foresaw fantastic, soaring structures linked underground by swiftly moving pavements. American artists imagined crisp, clean cities and industrial sites, while some Germans planned spectacular, colored-glass architecture glittering jewels that would also rovide emotional and spiritual iauty..

This vision was soon shattered. By

the 1930s, the road to Utopia began to be littered by nightmare realities - first by the turmoil of worldwide depression a-' Hitler's rise to power, then b. bloody purges of

Stalinism ti soured Soviet

idealism. Next c..me the horrors of World War II, the cruel heritage of the atomic bomb, spirit-deadening Cold War and the international troubles that rage today.

Inevitably, questions arose in the artistic and intellectual community: This Utopia, would it be such a perfection after all? Were the proposed cures for societys ills not far worse than the disease? If society went down the road of ultrapowerful government, behavioral modification, a controlled economy, the primacy of science and technology, the creation of a machinelike new man, would there be happiness -or slavery at roads end?

The warnings of a failed future came as early as the 192s. The artist George Grosz was caught up in the dream of a utopian society when the German revo ution broke put after World War 1. He joined the Communist Party, but by the middle of the decade he was disenchanted with its authoritarianism. When Hitler rose to power, Grosz immigrated to the United States, confessing to unbelief in any form of )rogress ... I have no more il-usions. Later, in the painting The Pit, he depicted a totally nightmare world, a burning city in a great hole overrun by rats, a world without focus or reason.

Portrayals of both dreams and nightmares are extremes, Fletcher suggests. But artists must continue to dream dreams, and visualize nightmares, in order to raise valid questions about society, she says. Without them, the world would be a poorer place.

RHOM

Two Story Plan Adapts To Family

By Jerry Bishop

Totally Lontemporary. the Hayden, a two story home, otters formal areas for entertaining, informal areas for family lising, and the space and privacy that a growing family demands

In all, three bedrixmis and two full baths, plus a combination bath and laundry, are shown. A great room and dining riMim arc suited to entertaining, and the family room and eat m kitchen are geared to everyday use.

The facade of the Hayden is a contemporary blend ot vertical siding and glass with a touch ot brick. Prominently set at one side, a double garage is placed for convenience and allows entry into the family room.

The mam entry of the design is into a tiled foyer, with the great ixxrm emerging at left. Airy and attractive, the great room can accommodate intimate groups or large parties with equal ease.

AREA First floor Second floor Basement Garage

SQ. FT. 1,188

891

1,188 440

No. 10312 The Hayden

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE HAYDEN

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5 sets tMinimum Const. Pkg.)........$70

I set (Study Pkg.) ...... $3$

__ Additional sets............... $15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT .P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOl'NT ENCLOSED I saw this house in the _

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Make check or money order payable to and send I NITKI) FEATl'RE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 2(M) Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. I0I66

Housing Space Is At A Premium In Bustling Activity Of Hong Kong

Q, Should daffodils be fertilized in the spring? (R.E., Wingate)

A. Fertilize daffodils in the fall (about Nov. 15) and just as they begin to emerge in the spring with 8-8-8 fertilizer. Use three pounds of fertilizer per 1(X) square feet of bed. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticultural specialist)

Q. What are some sources of Oriental vegetable seeds? (E.W. Chapel Hill)

A. Oriental vegetables have become so popular that some of these are listed in the major seed catalogues. However, two firms that specialize in Oriental vegetables are: Tsang and Ma International, 15556 Laurel St., San Carlos, Calif. 94070 and Kitazawa Seed Co., 356 Taylor St., San Jose, Calif. 95110. (Larry Bass, extension horticultural specialist)

What is the difference between

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

If you have noticed that Hong Kong seems to be in the news more often these days, you are correct.

The lease by which Great Britain continues to oversee Hong Kong is due to expire in 1997. As a result, the future of the area is unclear at present. It is possible Hong Kong will become a division of the Peoples Republic of China, under terms which remain to be worked out.

Meanwhile, its 5.2 million residents wait and wonder about the future of what is said to be one of the worlds busiest and fastest-paced cities.

M(t local residents are carrying on as usual, though some professionals are leaving the colony to establish themselves in the United Stat^ and other countries, according to Dr. Philip Chi Kuon Kwok, chairman of Wing On Holdings Ltd., which owns one of the colonys largest department store chains.

Recently in New York to promote Hong Kongs foreign trade with the United States as part of an economic mission, Kwok offered an interesting picture of what life is like for ordinary residents esp^ially regarding home and home furnishings buying decisions.

The department stores his family runs, which were founded by his grandfather in 1907, sell home furnishings in one main store and six branches.

Becoming an adult even getting married does not necessarily mean an individual will move out of the parental home. Young people

must often wait until they can find a place to live, he said, and housing is expensive and scarce.

Housing is a major preoccupation of the government; about 35,000 housing units are constructed each year under government sponsorship, mainly in high-rise buildings. According to Kwok, perhaps as much as half of the popdation is housed in such buildings.

Since space is at a premium, most apartments are very small. As a result, local residents tend to favor lightly-scaled, Scandinavian-style modern furniture which can hold many belongings in a small space and which can be added to in modular units as possessions increase.

As in Europe, residents of the apartments are expected to furnish their own appliances and fixtures, although some apartments do come with equipped kitchens.

Nevertheless, many buy kitchen appliances which are impiaTed mainly from Japan. These tend to be both smaller and less expensive than in the United States. A refrigerator, stove or dishwasher might cost between $150 and $200 and is consequently more affordable than^in the United States.

Hong Kong is a free port and there are few excise taxes and no sales tax. Many goods are imported, said the executive, including most of the merchandise on sale at his companys stores.

The territory itself lives by exporting goods. Hong Kong is the largest exporter in the world of cloth^, toj^^d wattes and is now engaged in an aufeffliH toMncjjase its home furnishings exports.

HOUSE

determinate and indeterminate tomatoes? (R.S., Saluda)

A. Determinate tomato vines are bushy and generally grow three to five feet when supported. The harvest period for this type vine is not very long because the fruit is set over a short period. Most of the fruit ripens at once. Determinate varieties tend to stop blooming after setting a heavy crop of fruit. However, if the plants are to be grown in containers or a new crop of transplants are to be grown in the fall garden, a determinate variety would be a good choice. Some determinate varieties are Bonus, Walter, ilomestead and Fantastic. Indeterminate varieties have a longer blooming period and set smaller quantities of fruit over a longer time span. This bearing pattern makes indeterminate tomatoes the best choice if spring-planted tomatoes are to be carried over into the fall garden.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures One of lacquers advantages is also its biggest disadvantage. It dries very rapidly.

Because of this quality, lacquer was developed many years ago as a substitute for varnish, which usually required at least overnight drying before a second coat could be applied. Lacquer enabled professional wood finishers to put bn several coats in a single day with special spraying equipment.

Since most do-it-yourselfers did not have first-class sprayers in the 1920s, when lacquer was formulated from various chemicals, nonprofessionals usually got poor results. Either their sprayers were not efficient enough or they applied the lacquer with a brush. Either way, the beautiful finishes seen on good furniture could not be achieved.

Things have changed somewhat. Over the years, manufacturers have turned out what are called brushing lacquers. They can be applied with brushes to produce excellent finishes, yet they require both knowledge and care to get such results. They may not dry as quickly as spray lacquer, but they still dry faster than other finishes.

The stroking, using a full brush, must be done evenly and rapidly without going back over the same areas. The lacquer is flowed on, not brushed back and forth. As soon as one section is covered, the bristles must be dipped into the lacquer and an immediate start made on the adjoining section, blending the second part into the edges of the first. This merger must be accomplished before the first section begins to set, which can be a matter of seconds.

If you have never worked with lacquer and plan to do so, practice with it a bit on scrap wood. Dilute the lacquer with 50 percent of lacquer thinner. If you dont, you might run into a thinner that is not

completely compatible with the lacquer, resulting in a less-than-ideal finish. After a couple of practice runs, you will know whether to utilize the 50-50 combination or reduce the percentage of thinner.

As with any finishing material, what you do to it after the final coat has been applied will determine how well it looks and how durable it will be. You can sand it very lightly with a fine grade of wet sandpaper, using water as the lubricant or you can rub it with a fine grade of pumice powder and either water or oil.

For a high gloss, follow the pumice-water treatment with a rot-tenstone powder-water rubdown. Or you can simply use a rubbing

compound. Waxing will help to preserve the finish.

When you purchase lacquer you intend to use with a brush, you will find the container label sometimes identifies it as brushing lacquer and sometimes doesnt. If the label does not make it clear which kind it is, ask the dealer. If he doesnt know or seems uncertain, buy a brand that makes the distinction.

In rubbing the surface of lacquer, whether with pumice or rottenstone, a felt pad is excellent. Always rub with the grain and apply only light pressure. This light pressure also goes for any sanding that is done, either between coats or on the final coat.

Lacquer can be bought in spray

Tourism is also an important industry, since more than 2 million foreign visitors come to Hong Kong each year, said Kwok.

Tne locality has a reputation for being even faster paced than New York. According to Kwok, this is a well-deserved reputation. - '

Nevertheless, he added, many urban-basecT Americans would feel at home in the territory since the brands found in the stores and styles of life are similar to those in large cities in the United States. There are, for example, abont , 30,000 street vendors, Kwok said. _ '

As in the United States, when one first moves' into a new home, one is likely to visit local stor^s-to buy housewares, dishes, furniture and other, necessities. - ~

There are many small stores in Hong Kong, which compete briskly for business. As a result,^. markups on home furnishings products are lower-than they might be in the United States. It is, typical to mark up goods about 30 percent,, whereas in the United States markups on home furnishings are often double the wholesale price..

Interior designers ply their trade in Hong Kong, as they do in the United States. However, mosU mid(lle-income residents would be unlikely to use the services of a decorator. Nevertheless, :& number of homes do not look .too different from, city apartments in New York or other large cities here.

Most people select Western style furnishings, said Kwok, because the traditional Chinese' furniture and accessories are just too expensive;

cans, which are especially good ^ when finishing fairly small objects ' If you buy and use one, carefully follow the instructions on the con-, tainers label. That goes whether-you are using such a spray can for ' the first time or the 10th time, since . different manufacturers use dif^ ferent formulas that require slight ' differences in usage. '

After the final coat of lacquer, run your fingers over the surface lightly and you will be able to detect irregularities in the surface that will; help you determine whether sanding is necessary. Even if the surface is -very smooth, but you want a satiny rather than a glossy finish, the pumice rub is in order. The roty; tenstone rub is needed only if the. pumice treatment has produced a finish that isnt glossy enough and '

you want to restore the gloss.

(The techniques of using lacquer; : varnish, shellac, stain, bleach, re* mover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in.-the Home, 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.)

^^Attentt^omeBuycrs&^modelcrs

Home Heating: Jpdates and Outlooks

A program presented by the Energy Services Department Greenville Utilities Commission

H O M L

SWEET

\ wa "

Wednesday, February 22,1984 9:00 A.M. until 1:00 P.M. Sheraton Greenville

203 West Greenville Boulevard

Speakers:

Karl Shaffer

Natural Gas and the New Energy Efficient Gas Appliancea

Gerald P. Matthews

The Present and the Future of Oil Heating"

Charles A. Barron

Staying Warm (and Cool) Electrically: the Heat Pump"

J.D. Jim Little

A Local Heating Contractors View"

Fee: $10-includes buffet lunch and resource materials

Teachers, Take Note!

National Newspaper in Eiducation (NIE) Week is coming March 5-9, '

1984. The Newspaper in Education program encourages the use of newspapers for a variety of educational pur- '

poses. National NIE Week em-phasizes the importance of reading and writing and is a cooperative effort ^ of the International Reading Associa- ^

tion and newspapers.

Teachers, use ads, maps, graphs, and schedules to teach reading and math. Show students how to write news 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 DAIL Y REFLECTOR has an Intensive NIE program complete with newsletters, student presentations, teacher workshops, tours, activity sheets and manuals, and an NIE lending library. To find out more about the NIE program at THE DAILY REFLECTOR, call 752' 5166, 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 i available free of charge. The newsletter features teaching ideas for use during NIE Week. To receive the newsletter, sand 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^y

II ir ATiriM V V

NEWSPAPERS IN EDUCATION

For Further Information ContSCt Robble Tugwcll, 7527166

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^ Please send me a copy of the special edition of the N.C, NIE Foundation newsletter.

Please place my name on the-maillng list to receive other NIE newsletters.

Seven Women Facing Death In Florida's Electric Choir

By WALTER PUTNAM Associated Press Writer

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - A woman who claimed she had an affair with the doctor she shot, a battered wife convicted of murder in an alleged love triangle and a notorious Ten Most Wanted killer are among the handful of women who have been sentenced to the electric chair in Florida.

When Andrea Hicks Jackson was handed the death penalty Feb. 10 for the murder of a Jacksonville policeman, she became the seventh woman condemned to die in Florida since electrocution became the ultimate punishment in 1924.

Although 200 men have died in Floridas electric chair and 210 are on death row, no woman has been electrocuted in the state. The sentences of all but Mrs. Jackson were later commuted to life in prison.

Mrs. Jackson, 25, was convicted of shooting Officer Gary Bevel five times when he tried to arrest her May 17 for filing a false report on a vandalized car.

She joins eight other women among more than 1,200 condemned prisoners in the United States.

Two other women sentenced to die in Florida were named Jackson. Two of the other six were from Duval County, including the first, Bertha Hall.

Records on the women and their whereabouts are sketchy, but R.P. McLendon of Starke, a retired prison official and an authority on execution in Florida, said Andrea Hicks Jackson is the seventh to receive the death sentence.

Mrs. Hall was 23 when she and Gordon Denmark, 22, were sentenced Oct. 9, 1926 to die in the killing of her grocer husband, J.H. HaU.

Denmark at first told police Mrs. Hall plotted the murder, gave him a gun and plied him with liquor before the ^act so they could run away together.

By the time of the trial, both denied they had had a love affair. Witnesses backed up her claims that her husband had beaten her on numerous occasions and that she feared for her life.

Newspapers of the era said Mrs. Hall was the first woman sentenced to death in Florida. The death sentences of Mrs. Hall and Denmark were commuted in 1929 by the state pardon board.

Billie Jackson was sentenced in DuvaI County on Feb. 1,1927 for the stabbing death of her roadhouse musician husband, Hugh.

Mrs. Jackson claimed her husband ca^e at her with a gun after she told hi^ she wanted a divorce. But a doctor said Jackson was stabbed wfiile lying down.

When commuting her sentence seVen months later. Gov. John W. Mertin, the chairman of the pardon board, said testimony against Mrs. JaSckson was extenuating and there was some question as to whether the cifcumstances were such as to warrant the death penalty.

Ih Live Oak on Aug. 3,1952, Ruby MeCollum, the wife of an alleged gambling kingpin in Suwannee Cdunty, shutdown Dr. C.L. Adams, a newly elected state senator, in his ofiice.

The alleged motive was a squabble over a medical bill. Although the judge never allowed it to come out at trial, a book was written four years lajer that alleged Adams had fathered one of Mrs. McCollums children. The book, Woman in the Suwannee County Jail by William Biadford Huie, was never sold in Florida because of its sensational nature.

Mrs. McCollum, now 73, spent two years in the jail awaiting death until the Florida Supreme Court reversed the sentence. She was sent to the state mental hospital at Chattahoochee before retrial and remained there 20 years before being released to her family and placed in a foster home near Silver Springs.

Irene Laverne Jackson, her son and another man were sentenced in Pasco County April 24, 1962 for murdering her husband, Johnnie, for insurance purposes. ,

Mrs. Jacksons sentence was reduced by the courts the following year. She was paroled in 1972 and discharged from the prison system in 1980, said David Skipper, a Corrections Department spokesman. .Still serving time at Broward Correctional Institution are Marie Dean Arrington and Sonia Jacobs. -Mrs. Arrington, 50, was sentenced Dec. 6, 1968 for murdering June Ritter, the secretary of the Lake Cpunty public defender.

;State Attorney Gordon Oldham said Mrs. Arrington, out on appeal bond after a manslaughter conviction in the death of her husband, was seeking revenge against the public defender who unsuccessfully defended two of her children on felony (Aarges.

..Clad in pajamas and a housecoat, lyjrs. Arrington escaped from the womens prison in Lowell the mom-ig of March 1, 1969 by cutting through a heavy window screen.

!3She became the second woman ever to be named to the FBIs Ten M(t Wanted Fugitives list since its inception in 1950.

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0-4 The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville. N C Sunday, February 19,1984

FORECAST FOR SI7NDAY, FEBRUARY 10,

IM4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Dont get involved in any conditions from the past for they could present some difficult problems. However, it is good to become acquainted with current matters that intrigue you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Take a Uttle trip that could help you to take care of responsibilities more easily and pay bills more readily. Take some time for meditation.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) A change of attitude can gain you the good will of others. Dont take up a debatable point with your mate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go along with your partner's unusual ideas. Avoid a fellow worker who could be a nuisance to you today.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Your home IS your best bet today since outside affairs could lead you in the wrong direction. Do some reading.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Take no risks with anyone who lives with you. Think about how to have better relations with your partners.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use much care in motion of all kind. Improve monetary affairs. Study letters well before you answer them.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to look for modem items that can help to streamline your existence. Wait till tomorrow to solve difficult money matters.

SCORPIO jOct. 23 to Nov. 21) Your ideas are not good, and you feel limited, so see an advisor who can help. Then spend time with the one you love.

SAGHTARlUSlNov. 22 to Dec. 21) A private anxiety can keep you from seeing good friends. Engage in conversations that are educational.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Concentrate on wordly affairs and avoid friends who can be depressing at this time. Show more thought for your relatives.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Avoid one who has power over your affairs. Engage in wise conversations. Dont gad about town. Dont take unecessary risks.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Not a good day for travel or making drastic changes. Plan to keep promises wisely. Any risks you take could be disastrous.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... heor she will lie someone who will be ahead of his or her time and should be. treated as an adult and have extra courses added to the curriculum. Teach to be concerned more with the future than the past.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR WONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1984

: GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning opens with -your having the right feeling on how you can get along with other persons and for communicating to them your .goals. Avoid annoying situations.

; ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Begin the week properly by co-operating with your partners, but be on guard for -unpleasant matters. Be happy.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take time to be of greater service to others. Avoid a co-worker who does not like your way of doing things.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make appoinments for later pleasure early, but avoid over-spending. Know what it is your mate desires of you. Be accurate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Daytime is best for handling home affairs since there could be arguments in the evening. Drive with care.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Please important contact. Live the philosophy that you believe in. Erratic driving could cost you. Dont drink and drive.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Follow your intuition where money and property matters are concerned. Be sure to go over reports and statements.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure you do not argue with farnily or friends. A frustrating situation may come up; take it in stride.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make your plans early for important activities ahead. Get right to the duties ahead of you and dont complain about them.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get in touch with good friends who can assist you. Make new plans in the quiet of your study. Tact is important.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Ideal morning to make plans for the fui.ure. Avoid public activities in the evening. Get work done. Think kindly of others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go to a trusted advisor for the spiritual help you may need. Medidate quietly to restore your energies. Go to bed early

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to please your mate in the morning. Be sure you dont argue with anyone. Silence is golden.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be someone who can do well in academic, mental or spiritual studies, so get the eduational curriculum well organized. .Much turbulence will occur in this life, and the early teachings can be very helpful later.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Tar Heel Woman Won Fight To Get Social Security Benefits Restored

THOMASVILLE, N.C. (AP) -They have put me through hell! They have really worried me to death.

Those are the words of Billie Sue Harp; a fragile, but fierce 52-year-old woman who recently won an appeal for Social Security disability benefits previously denied.

Like thousands of other disability recipients across the state and nation, Ms. Harp was removed from payment rolls in the federal gov-ernments attempt to cut beneficiaries. Like many of those who argued their case, she eventually was reinstated.

But not without reapplication and reconsideration for benefits, multiple physicla examininations by different physicians, court appeals, paperwork, anxiety, and a host of other inevitable personal responses accompanying a monetary waiting process of over a year.

Living in the Pilot community off old U.S. 29, on Route 1, Thomasville, Ms. Harp offers sympathetic encouragement for members of the support group which she heads. The group, called the North Carolina Concerned Organization, is one of the many statewide, non-profit organizations established to assist persons having difficulty obtaining Social Security benefits.

As a support group representative, Ms. Harp helps group members interpet correspondence from the state disability determination office, as well as from Social Security Administration headquarters in Baltimore. She has accompanied members for doctors appointments and, along with 242 others, signed petitions locally, demanding improved SSA regulations.

Of those signing the petitions between August and December 1983, Ms. Harp said 50 percent appealed their benefits denials and regained disability pensions. The other half, she said, has either been denied or is still in limbo, a place where many pensioners have found themselves since 1980, when Congress mandated an accelerated review process of disability rolls.

As a result of the congressional amendment, 701,451 persons nationwide were reviewed during the last fiscal year and 296,137 were terminated from SSA rolls.

Statewide for the same period, 19,722 persons were processed, resulting in a 28 percent, or 5,546-person cut from North (Carolinas disability list.

The problem, though, is not so much the act of reducing the nations 2.6 million disabled workers, as it is the process by which the cessation is being carried out.

Because of periodic reviews, many disabled persons have been eliminated, often having experienced no medicf improvement. Some have even died of their claimed ailment shortly after being dismissed from the rolls.

Based on some circumstances, governors of many states have attempted to rally against the federal regulations through moratoriums and class-action lawsuits, forcing Congress to take another look at the disability program.

Having been erqployed in public work since 1945, Ms. Harp had worked for five years at Pittsburgh Plate Glass in Lexington before doctors ruled her disabled in 1975. She had undergone numerous operations and had displayed problems with acute bronchitis and musculoskeletal impairment.

In March 1983, the Social Security Administration issued the North Carolina disability determination office orders to conduct a periodic review on Ms. Harp. She was denied benefits and appealed the decision.

The SSA ordered her to see a doctor of its choice for a series of tests and X-rays. She again was determined able to work, but appealed to an administrative law judge and was evaluated by a medical expert.

In November, she received a letter saying the administrative law judge, appointed to settle disputes before they reach the federal court system, had overturned the states decision to deny disability payments. The decision finally was approved by national SSA office last month.

Although her own legal battle is over, Ms. Harp said it made- her more aware of not only the drawn-

out appeals process, but the efforts of others who were disabled and lost their benefits as well.

Ms. Harp said she encounters about one p^on per month who applies for disability without need

ing it, thinking its a way to get easy money. She said she thoroughly checks out anyone she represents.

Ms. Harp said when she turns down members, it is because they do not have enough medically deter

minable disability to warrant benefits. Often, she said, the indi-vi(iual may possess a good enough education, allowing them to easily move into a less difficult job position.

PEANUTS

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752 3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 til 9 A.M. on Sundays

IT'S Always interesting

TO SEE MOL TME OTHER half lives

WM6M Al^ T TAKE

MB a;TT& DIMMER erUPlD a^BBP ? ^

MB)Cr IF I ^\Je

IMc2?MSIPEI9>iTE S>LO&

I caiLP

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THE cMUces OF THAT ARE

Minute.

' Field Enlefpnses. Inc . 19M

2-18

NUBBIN

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

ITHIWK ri/6 FINAUit^ MANAGED 10 CORRGC EVER9-1HIN& IHAT 1HE fWiP(jTER HAiXGR ALTEI

IT'S m(\m& HOW FAST THINGS change /

X CAN KmmBEK WHEM THE ONLO THING 'HACKER' REFERRED 70 ...6UA6 THE (aiAOTHAT I PLAVED GOLF/

THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 points (or each question answered correctly)

1 72-year-old was named to succeed the late Yuri Andropov as leader of the Soviet Union.,He immediately called for "peaceful co-existence" with the United States, but not at the expense of military superiority.

2 President Reagan met recently with President Hosni Mubarak of (CHOOSE ONE: Syria, Egypt) and King Hussein of Jordan. The three leaders discussed the deteriorating situation in Lebanon.

3 Recently U.S. ships off the Beirut coast began to bombard Syrian forces. Syria has provided arms and aid to (CHOOSE ONE: Sunni, Druze and Shiite) Moslems trying to overthrow Lebanon's government.

4 Despite some minor brake problems, the Space Shuttle Challenger" glided to a safe landing at Floridas Kennedy Space Center. TRUE OR FALSE: It was the first time the shuttle has landed at the launch site.

5 The three-year-old war between Iran and (CHOOSE ONE: Iraq, Afghanistan) heated up recently as both countries bombed civilian targets for the first time.

newsname

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

At a recent meeting of the American Bar Association, I scolded the nations lawyers, saying , the legal system has become "too costly, too painful, too destructive, and too inefficient. Who am I, and what government position do I hold?

matchwords

(4 points (or each correct match)

1-sect a-fishing net

Answers Below

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

newspicture

(10 points it you answer this question correctly)'

Vice-President George Bush led the United States delegation to the funeral of Soviet President Yuri Andropov. The Presidents decision not to attend means he will continue to be the first U.S. President since Herbert Hoover not to meet with the leaders of the Soviet Union. Since the October Revolution of 1917, the Soviet Union has had four major leaders. Who were they?

peopiewatch/sportlight

(2 points tor each question answered correctly)

1 Princess Diana of Wales is pregnant with her second child. If the child is a boy, he will be third in line to the British throne behind ..?.. and ..?...

2 Anastasia N. Manahan died recently at the age of 82. Anastasia was believed by some to be the last surviving heir to Russias Czar (CHOOSE ONE: Alexander III, Nicholas II).

3 The brother-siSter skating team of Peter and Kitty Carruthers gave the U.S. its first medal in the Winter Olympics. The adopted pair won the ..?.. medal in pairs figure skating.

a-gold b-silver c-bronze

4 Running back Billy Sims' contract with the Houston Gamblers of the USFL has been declared void. The decision allows Sims to return to the NFL's (CHOOSE ONE: Minnesota Vikings, Detroit Lions).

5 Previously unbeaten and defending NCAA champion (CHOOSE ONE: North Carolina, Virginia) was upset by Arkansas 65-64. Despite its loss, the team remained Number 1 in the nation.

2-sedge

3-seep

4-seethe

5-seine

b-group of people c-bubble and foam d-grasslike plant e-ooze; trickle

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

Do you think the change of leadership in the Soviet Union will mean improved relations between our two countries?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent 71 to 80 points Good. 61 to 70 points Fair Knowledge Industries, Inc. 220-84 _

Soaring Hoital Bills Take Up 42 Percent Of Health Expenses

By LOUISE COOK .Associated Press Writer : From aspirin at a few cents a pill to an operating room at a few hundred dollars an hour. Americas hospital bill is jtraring. It is rising faster than the rate 0 inflation and faster than the gross pitional product. It is even rising faster ttin the federal budget.

P hospital charges make up the biggest chunk of U.S. health care expenses 42 prcent, up from 30 percent in 1950. Hospital expenditures in 1982 were $135.4 billion, according to the Department of Health and Human Services. Thats 35 {imes what they were in 1950.

A random check by The Associated Press of about half a dozen cities showed that a routine adult appendectomy cost anywhere from about $1,800 to $3,200, depending on where you are, how long you are hospitalized, how many tests and drugs are required and what the surgeon charges.

That total does not include the services of personal physicians; their fees are extra, usually based on the number of times they visit you in the hospital.

Since most hospital bills are paid by someone other than the patient - by commercial insurers or by the government through Medicare and Medicaid - many people have at best only a hazy idea of what they are spending.

Look at what has happened to hospital bills;

In 1950, they accounted for 1.4 percent of the GNP; in 1982, they accounted for 4,4 percent. The GNP itself grew elevenfold from 1950 to 1982, but hospital expenditures rose three times faster -multiplying by 35. Even the federal budget went up only half as fast as hflSpital costs.

:^om 1980 to 1982 alone, the over-all C^sumer Price Index went up by 17 jfYcent; the segment measuring hospi-tikharges rose by 30 percent.

-tWhere is the money going?

ithe AP decided to look at the bill for

The Answer

iwORLDSCOPE: 1-Konstantin Chernenko: 2-Egypt; 3-Druze and Shiite; 4-true; 5-Iraq.

NEWSNAME: Warren Burger, chief justice of the Supreme Court.

; MATCHWORDS: l b; 2-d; 3-e; 4-c; 5-a.

; NEWSPICTURE: V.I. Lenin. Joseph Stalin, Nikita Kruschev, Leonid Biezhnev.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT:

1-Prince Charles and Prince William;

2-NichoIas II; 3-b; 4-Detroit Lions; I^North Carolina.

im'-*

an appendectomy, a common operation that is fairly standard from patient to patient. It selected eight hospitals, picking small- to medium-sized communities instead of big cities where research facilities often attract more complicated cases. It chose non-profit hospitals in the general range of 100 to 200 beds, a typical size according to the American Hospital Association.

Hospital and health insurance representatives interviewed for the survey pointed out there were several factors to keep in mind when looking at a hospital bill.

- The charge on your bill represents not only the cost of your care, but also the cost of caring for other patients. Hospitals with a large number of charity cases often have higher charges because the paying patients - the ones covered by insurance must underwrite the cost of the free care. The paying patients must also cover the difference between hospital costs and reimbursements by Medicare and Medicaid.

- The amount you are billed for an individual item probably doesnt reflect the cost of that particular item. George Maroney, administrator of Memorial Hospital, a 150-bed facility in Carbon-dale. 111., said the real cost of taking care of a patient in a semi-private bed was much higher than the amount charged.

If you charged the actual amount for that, room rates would be $350 or more and there would be a public outcry, Maroney said. So you take some of the costs and shift them over, charge in other areas. For instance, charging $17 (more than the actual cost) for a CBC, a complete blood count. Most hospitals do it. You take the cost and spread it out...

The practice of spreading out the cost is why you may be billed $1 or more for a pill you can buy at the drugstore for only a few cents.

- Expenses depend partly on your doctor. We dont control what happens to the patient - the physician does, said Maroney. We provide the services, but physicians order tests and procedures and determine how long patients stay. Were just carrying out the orders of physicians. Another administrator, Mike Mazzarella of Northern Dutchess Hospital in Rhinebeck, N.Y., explained that one appendectomy patient stayed only three days because her surgeon is hip on early discharge.

The largest part of the hospital bill is often for the room. The AP found charges for a semi-private room ranged from $134 at Grace Hospital in Morganton, N.C., to $220 at St. Marys Hospital in Grand Junction, Colo. The charge covered the bed, routine nursing care and meals. (The Health Insurance

Association of America said that as of July 1982 the average daily charge for a semi-private room in U.S. hospitals was about $180.)

The typical appendectomy patient spends from three to five days in the hospital and from 30 minutes to an hour in the operating room.

Other charges on the bill include the recovery room (another half hour to an hour), anesthesia, intravenous fluids for nourishment after the operation. X-rays, blood and other laboratory tests, medical and surgical supplies like bandages and thermometers, and drugs, ranging from simple painkillers like aspirin to sophisticated medicines to prevent infection.

Many hospitals also offer what they call a convenience kit, including basic toiletries like toothpaste, at a price of $5 to $10. In some cases, its provided only if the patient asks; in other places, the kit - and the charge - are automatic.

Surgeons and anesthesiologists fees are generally billed separately; they contribute about $700 to $1,000 to the total cost. *

- Bethania Regional Health Care Center, Wichita Falls, Texas: H.V. Kaufman, administrator at the 204-bed facility, said the average hospital charge for a routine appendectomy would be $1,300; the surgeon and anesthesiologist would add about $900. Kaufman did not provide a complete breakdown of the typical bill but said the cost of a semi-private room was $140 and the average patient stayed four days. A television is extra: $4 per day. The charge for the operating room for the hour-long surgery would be $237 an an hour in the recovery room is $75. A complete blood count is $16.75. Aspirin are 35 cents each. Minor medical and surgical supplies are included in the cost of the room.

- Riverside Hospital, Jacksonville, Fla: Phil Milhoan, a spokesman for the 183-bed facility said the average bill for a routine appendectomy was $2,469.73, not counting the surgeons or anesthesiologists fees which he could not provide. Milhoan gave these details: room charge, based on a daily rate of $146 (TV is optional at $3 per day) and an average stay of 3.5 days, $511; lab services, $394.40; X-ray, $41.40; operating room, $425; recovery room, $95; drugs, $418.07; operating room supplies, $291.40; drugs used by the anesthesiologist, $172.20; and miscellaneous supplies, $121.26.

iiy, and you can help keep it beautiful. Call the Public Works Right-Of-Way Office at 752-4137 for information on city beautification.

DAILY

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PUBLIC NOTICES 007 SPECIAL NOTICES 016 Chrysler

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Support Services Manager, Greenville Utilities Com mission. Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, un til iiiOOa.m. (EST), on March I, 199X, and immediately there after publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: 500 or 2,000 Load AAanagement Swit ches

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specilica lions lor the equipment or materials lo be provided will be available in the otfice of the Superlntendant, Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, during regular otfice hours Greenville Utilities Com mission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION February 19,1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Admr. eta ol me estate of J Sankle Steelman late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to present them to the undersigned Admr eta on or before July 29, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 24th day of January, 1984.

Joseph F. Steelman 1703 Knollwood Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Admr. eta. of the estate of J Sankie Steelman, deceased January 29; February 5, 12, 19, 1984

BROWN B HARDISON

Investigative Services Pro tessional Investigations Poly graph examinations I 944 4783

SHELLED PECANS for sale $3.00 a pound Call 756 7464 WE CARRY BATTERIES for all makai of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Mall 758 7452

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mali. Downtown Greenville _ _

010 AUTOMOTIVE

JIM GLISSON MOTORS

"Used Cars" Special orders by phone or visit with us on Stokes Highway 903 1978 Plymouth

Volare, 50,000 milts Excellent buy S2295 752 7636

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNT ON Hastings Ford 3013E.10th Street 758-0114

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal Is requesting Informal proposals tor the purchase of the following vehicles:

1 Four Wheel Drive Utility Vehicle ,

1 Long Bed Full Size Pick Up truck

For information regarding specifications. Please contact Ralph R Hall, Jr., Vice Presi dent, Facilities Management, Pitt County Memorial Hopsltal, Greenville, N C. Phone: 919 757 4587 Pitt County Memorial Hospi lal reserves the right to reject all proposals and or accept the proposal which is In the best interest of the Hospital.

February 19, 22, 24, 1984

AOS

002

PERSONALS

HAPPY VALENTINES Day to

Barbara Butler from you Secret Pal!.

SINCERE WHITE MALE, 34

would like to meet sincere white females 25 45. Write Bob, 205 Godwin Drive. Farmville, North Carolina 27828 or call 753 4272

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO INSURANCE. Save It you have points Low monthly payments Call Miller Brinson Insurance Agency. 1 633 4196

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade

your 79 82 model car, call 754 1877, Grant BuIck We will pay fop dollar

1978 CORDOBA I owner Extra clean Fully loaded Low asking price 752 8154 or 757 3188

017

Dodge

1978 DODGE ASPEN Stationwagon 4 door, 4 engine all options Good condition 42,000 miles 52.500 744 4484

018

Ford

J947 FORD MUSTANG, 2 door automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, original interior Must sell Best otter Call alter

7 pm 754 2749_

1949 FALCON Stationwagon Needs battery, runs good 5300 753 2277alter 3p m

1974 PINTC PONY 4 speed runs good, body inlenor good condition 1 owner $750 753 3715

1979 FORD LTD. Good condi lion with air 52.550 Call 758 5299

013

Buick

1970 LASABRE Buick 41.000 Actual Miles 5450 752 8148

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car Barwlck Auto Sales 754 7745

MONTE CARLO, 1977. Good condition Must sell! Asking. 51,200 James, 758 4822

1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA

One owner, new starter and battery Mechanically in great shape., 5475 Days, 758 0055, nights,'754 4418

1972 VEGA. One owner Good condition. Rebuilt engine. 35,000 miles. Call 758 0895 after 5 30

1972 VEGA GT. Runs great 5450. Call 752 0938

1975 VEGA. 5490 Call 752 4302

1977 CHEVETTE. 70,000 miles, 4 brand new tires. 5250 stereo in It. Asking. 5950. 758 4787 alter 5

1977 MONTE CARLO Fully loaded. 5500 Down assume loan. Call 758 3171 for more Informa tion.

198t CHEVY CHEVETTE with air, AM/FM radio, tilt steering wheel, 28,000 miles 53,800 754 8959

1981 CHEVROLET Impala 4 door with cruise, air, AM/FM $4995 754 9994

1981 MONTE CARLO, power steering and brakes. AM FM, excellent condition 24,500 miles. Must sell 55,995 Call 758-4978.

1982 CAMARO BURNETTA.

Low mileage. White with sport wheels. Asking 58,495 Phone 754 4232 after 4 p. m

1982 CORVETTE. Blue, glass T.'tops, all power options. 754 4309 or 355 2347.

5300 1973 CHEVY Chevelle 74,000 miles, needs timing chain. 754 5570alter Sp m

1979 MUSTANG. Excellent condition AM FM cassette stereo New tires 53200 Call Marie 355 2000 . 754 5402

1981 ESCORT GLX automatic air, cruise, power steering cassette with power boost red with aluminum wheels 54,850 758 4524 anytime

1911 FORD ESCORT wilTaTr 34,000 miles 54.000 754 4478

1982 FORD Ranch'Wagon Low mileage, fully equipped Call Leo venters Motors in Ayden. 744 4171

1912 FORD Escort 4 door, low mileage, luHv equipped Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 744 4171

020

Mercury

1972 4 DOOR Mercury Montego New tires Very qooo condition I lady owner Must see to believe 5800 752 2973 Monday through Friday after 7pm. anytime weekends

1973 COLONY PARK station wagon, fully equipped, good condition Price negotiable Call 744 4887

1973 MERCURY Montego MX, 5800 754 4505

1973 MERCURY Slalionwagon New paint, good tires, good mechanical condition 5500 754 0453

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS LS. 1980. 4 door power windows, power seat, power door locks 40,000 miles, one owner Call 754 2385

REPOSSESSION 1980 Oldsmobile 98 Regency Low mileage, tully loaded, price negotiable Call 754 71 n

1977 OLDSMOBILE CUSTOM

Cruiser. Clean 48,500 miles New battery, good lires, loaded $3150 Call after 4 752 4954

1978 CUTLASS 2door, AM FM air, 13400 Call 758 1403 days, 754 9355 evenings

022

Plymouth'

PLYMOUTH CHAMP, 1982, low mileage, 4 door, 4 speed, overdrive, radio and cassette Call 757 3981 after4p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1912 HORIZON 4 door. AM/FM stereo cassette, under warranty, like new, one owner 54,100 754 4973

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...................

M9.95

6 Cylinder...................

*23.95

8 Cylinder...................

*27.95

Includes plugs and labor, all necqssary adjustments, electronic engine analysis. Electronic ignition only in late model Fords and Mercurys. Others slightly higher.

OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY 29,1984

astingC

FORD

Amrrkd s = I Osi'd Cdi Company

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass 758*0114 Greenville, N C 27834

Attn: College Grads

OVER 200

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

AVAILABLE MARCH 2 & 3 CAREER CENTER/FAYETTEVILLE

Major companies will be conducting intanriaws for various middle to entry level positions at National Career Center's next career conference. Interview and meet all these company representatives at one time and one place. Absolutely NO COST OR OBLIGATION to you as an applicant. Salary range from $18,000 to $42,000. Professional careers now available tor women and men with Bachelor's or Master's degrees. Career opportunities Include:

NOTICE

The annual report of the R L. Davis Charitable Trust Fund Inc. is available at the address noted below tor inspection dur ing regular business hours by any citizen who so requests within 180 days after publlcat-tIon of this notice of Its availablity:

R.L. Davis Charitable Trust Fund Inc.

112W. Wilson SI.

Farmville, N.C. 27828 The principal manager is Cedric Davis, Secretary February 19,1984

BUSINESS

Salaa

Finance (MBA)

Production

Manufacturing

Accounting

Marketing

Othora

ENGINEERING

Machanlcal

Elactrical

Elactronic

Nuclaar

Industrial

SyslamsfServicea

Othsra

SYSTEMS/EDP Programmsr Prog Analyst Syatams Analyst Project Leader Computer Science Bus. Applications Others

Companies that regularly recruit at NCC conlerencaa.

Prudential Goodyear Babcock & Wilcox Electronic Data Syatems Ford

American Hospital Packard Electric

Avon

IIT Research Johnson & Johnson Hallmark Cards East Ohio Gas General Motors Plus Others

Owens-Illinois

Pfizer

Federal Reserve Bank Abbott Laboratories Raychem Texas Instrument FMC Corp.

DATE AND PLACE: Friday and Saturday, March 2 8 3, 1984. Conferanca lo bo held at major convention motel in Fayetteville, N.C.

TO APPLY: Forward within 48 houri 5 copies of your up-to-date resume (with contact Inlormallon) lor approval. You will receive a reply. Conlerence details to be provided upon receipt of your reaumes. Minority applicanta urged to apply.

MAIL TO:

Cheryl Storm Dept. MF-2

National Career Centers - USA, Inc. P.O. Drawer 2347 Fayetteville, N.C. 28302

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C. Sunday, February 19,1984

023

Pontiac

If GRAND LEMANS

condition $1200 756 2442

im GRAND PRIX. Good con dition Call 752 0837 days. 752 1910 nights

19 PONTtAC Bonneville sta tion wagon, power windows, locks, seats, clean, low mileage Call 756 5177 alter2P M

1980 SUNBIRD Air. automatic, white with blue top, 39,000 mtles, AM FM Cassette 752

024

Foreign

HONDA ACCORD LX. 1978 Excellent condition All the extras including cruise control $3995 752 0458

MAZDA GLC. 1983 4 door 5 speed, air condition, AM FM stereo, 9800 miles Assume payments Call 758 1946 and ask tor Mary Ann

MGB. 1969, good condition, 4T,000 firm Call 756 1025

We buy AND SELL Used Cars Joe Pecheles Volkswagen .756 1 I35 203

Greenville Blvd Greenville, NC

1970 VOLKSWAGEN Bug

.Freshly painted call 758 0385

1974 VOLKSWAGEN,24,000

miles on rebuilt engine $1500 757 1615

1974 WHITE TOYOTA. Needs engine Will sell for $100 or best offer Call 756 8202 9 to 5

1974 MAZDA 808. Engine Good $250 Call 758 2666

1974 TOYOTA CELICA GT Call after 6 pm 752 5377

1974 TOYOTA CELICA, blue, new tires, air conditioning, AM/FM radio, 5 speed, $2500 firm Call 756 5917 alter 5p m

1977 MERCEDES 300 D.

Chocolate brown, low mileage 756 4309 or 355 2347

030 Bicycles For Sale 039 Trucks For Sale 044

14" GIRLS BIKE, yellow and white $35 Phone 756 5385

032 Boats For Sale

BOAT MOTOR AND TRAILER

TOftStarcraft 1964 4623

14' POLAR KRAFT aluminum boat, 25 hp Evinrude, Long galvanized trailer, camouflaged 756 9847 affer 6 P M 758 0006days

22' CHRYSLER SAILBOAT

with trailer, outboard engine, swing keel, popup top, stove, head, sleeps 5, many extras Excellent condition $7,000 746 6463.

32' BROADWATER. Twin engine, engine sync, electric trim, pressure water, ship to shore radio, porta pot, shower, shore power Just completed extensive overhaul Excellent condition. 752 3878

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in slock O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

034 Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA 550. 4 cylinder, new tires, battery and throttle cable $700 753 2277 alter 3

1982 GOLDWING Interstate A I condition Radio, CB, and other extras $4,395 even 756 6762 after 5 30 p m

039 Trucks For Sale

JEEP, 1972. 4 wheel drive, 80,000 miles, indestructable, good tires, $1,800 758 3260

TOOL BOXES will fit full size trucks We will paint to match truck $85 752 1470

197 7 TOYOTA CELICA.

Excellent condition Phone 752 1470

1971 TOYOTA CELICA GT LB

Air, low mileage $3,700 Phone 752 7703

.1979 FIAT SPIDER, 2000 Series Excellent condition 38,000 miles Call 746 2020 or 746 4177 alter 7 pm

1979 HONDA CIVIC, good run ning condition, air, rear window defrost, AM/FM stereo $2,195, 752 0977 or 758 6132 after 6pm

1979 HONDA prelude,Metalic black with red interior, excellent condition,AM/FM cassette, factory air, "lectric moon roof, new radi< tires Must sell Days 752 5060 alter 6 758 4311

1979 MADZA RX7. sun roof, AM FM, 5 speed, new radials, excellent condition $6,500 Call 752 6239

1982 BMW 733. Black Palamino Leather, 5 speed, all power options 756 4309 or 355 2347

1982 DATSUN Maxima Wagon Loaded. Excellent condition. Low mileage 756 6140 after 6 p m and weekends

1982 DATSUN 210. 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, air, 48,000 miles Excellent condition $4,000 firm. 758 6958

1982 Honda Prelude AM/FM cassette. Moon roof Like new $6600. Must sell. 752 4840

1983 TOYOTA COROLLA

Excellent condition. 5,500 miles Call 758 5627 after 6pm

(2) 1981 MERCEDES 300D Dark blue and silver, all power options. 756 4309or 355 2347

030 Bicycles For Sale

14" LADIES 10 speed Schwinn bicycle. $60 Call 746 2743 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1951 DODGE PICKUP. No

transmission Perfect for re storing $300 753 2277 after 3.

1971 TOYOTA TRUCK red 1

owner, real clean $1,000 firm. 758 1603

1973 TOYOTA PICKUP, Real clean and good condition Re cenfly rebuilt engine. AM/FM radio, sliding glass window. 4 speed $1,450 negotiable 758 1603

1974 FORD LT 8,000 Dump body, Catipitlar engine Excellent condition 753 5890

1974 DODGE 6 cylinder.

Straight drive 65,000 miies $500 757 1615

1977 INTERNATIONAL Scout 4x4, I owner, fully equipped with hard top Motor runs gopd 77,000 actual miles Needs little work No rust. $1,500 negotia ble 758 1603

1978 DODGE VAN, Tradesman too Call 756 4296

1979 DODGE VAN black with tinted windows Power steering and brakes, new Radial white letter tires and new rims, flares, spoiler, T top sunroof, AM'FM cassette, 34,000 miles Excellent condition Call 758 7806 after 5 pm.

1979 FORD WINDOW VAN. 4

swivel/reclining captain's chairs, bench/bed seat, front and back air/heat Extras $5,700 756 4482

1979 FORD TRUCK Power Steering, Power Brakes,Air, 56,000 miles. A I condition 758 0337

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMANDO SWEATERS

FLIGHT JACKETS, MAI, L-28. N-2B. LEATHER BOMBER. B-tS. SNORKELS. PARKERS. FIELDS. A2 DECK. PEA COATS.

Shoes And Dishes

iimvr SM

1501 S. Evans

Robersonville Complex

Currently accepting applications for

GARAGE

MECHANICS

Experience in diesel and automotive repairs. Ad-ditioai desirable experience in areas of automotive air conditioning, welding, transmission, final drive, automotive electrical repairs and tire repairs.

Apply in person 9 AM to 5 PM Monday through Friday to Personnel Office.

Excellent company paid benefits program.

A Progressive Growing Company

WOODWORKERS

DUE TO EXPANSION WE ARE NEEDING THE FOLLOWING WOODWORKERS WITH MINIMUM OF TWO YEARS EXPERIENCE.

2 - Sash and Door workers for mortising and tenon work.

1 - Window and Door Frame builder.

1 - Moulder Set-up and Feeder for Woods moulder.

Wage commensurate with experience and ability to produce quality woodwork. Paid hospital and life insurance, holidays, vacation and profit sharing.

STEPHENSON MILLWORK CO., INC.

P.O. Bon 699. WILSON, N.C. 27894

SENIOR PSYCHOLOGIST I

Needed to work in the Developmental Evaluation Clinic of the Department of Pediatrics to do psychological evaluation of learning and developmentally disabled children. Some counseling required. Includes professional supervision of other staff psychologists and student interns. Must possess a PHD degree in Psychology, 2 years of professional psychological experience and licensed to practice in North Carolina. State government benefits.

Submit detailed resume to;

PRSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina University

GRBCNVILLB.

NORTH CAROLINA 37S34 919-7S7-6352

An EqutI Opportunity Atlirmstivo Action Employer

ECU

1979 JEEP WAGONEER. 4

whel drive, 80,000 miles. In excellenf mechanical condition $6,500 Call 752 5331 after 6 pm

1981 CHEVROLET CIO Custom deluxe. 6 cylinder. 3 speed, 35.500 miles $5,000 negotiable Absolutely must sell 756 4607

1982 dodge RAM 150 truck 23,000 miles, like new Call 753 5697 after 5 pm, weekdays Anytime on weekends

1984 S10 BLAZER, V 6,

automatic. 2 wheel drive, air, cruise control Call 746 6400 after 5 p m

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED college stu dent will babysit Monday Friday, affer 12 noon; weekend anytime. 752 9142

I WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Monday through Friday out by Black Jack Call 756 5720

MOTHER would like to keep children in home Daytime hours Any age 758 7312

WOULD LIKE to keep children In your home Monday Friday Call 752 1096

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Daily educational activities, hot lunches, large play area Located off Memori al Drive 756.8788

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Call 758 2443

046

PETS

AKC BASENJI PUPS for sale, 3 to sell $50 758 5107

AKC BLONDE.COCKER

Spaniel pups Male, $175. female, $150 Call 752 2523

AKC DOBERMAN PUPPIES

Black and rust 757 3769

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

pups. Champion Bloodlines. Price negotiable 752 6000 355 6565 nights

AKC LAB PUPS Champion stock No dysplasia. Excellenf hunters or pets 746 4793.

AKC REGISTERED Shetland sheep dogs (Shelties). Beautiful well bred puppies $190 Phone 758 1927

BEAUTIFUL Full Blooded German Shepard puppies for sale 4 males and 4 females. $75 each 756 3974

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PETS

BULLDOG PUPPIES 8 weeks

old. 2 female. $75 each. 1 male. $100 Excellent markings. 756 0801 after 5 P.M Anytime on weekends

FOR SALE, AKC miniature Schnauzers Guaranteed healthy. $I2S. 758 2681.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups. AKC Registered Born De cember 30, 1983 $100 I 792 2723

LOOKING FOR NICE HOME

for 100% Cocker Spaniel pups. $75 758 4073after6P M

ONE GOOD RABBIT dog, too fast lor pack, can do It all. $200 752 1254 =

RAT TERRIER puppies and Border Collie puppies. De wormed. Phone Marion M. Mills, 756 3279or 355 2792.

REGISTERED GERMAN

Shepherd puppies, sable and black Had all shots Call 756 6153.

THREE YEAR old Bloodhound needs lots of room To a good home only 746 4196 affer 6 pm

051 Help Wanted

A RESUME EXPERTLY

written opens the door to a good job. Call Cushman Writing Associates, 1 637 2889.

ACCOUNTING CLERK Local, multi divisional organization needs a conscientious, meticu lous individual with prior expe rience to assist Executive Con troller Duties involve main taining cash books, preparing and controlling checks, proofing store reports, assisting with control of accounts payable, preparing sales tax reports, reconciling bank statements, and some data entry keypun ching. Prior experience operating IBM 34 or similiar computer a plus Salary and benefits commensurate with prior experience. Send resume with references to Controller, PO Box 8068, Greenville

ARCHITECTURAL Draftsman Small Greensboro company in need of experienced drawing 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

AVON NEEDS full and time representatives. 758 3159

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE BY SEALED BIDS

1981 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royale: 4-Door, tinted glass, AM/FM radio and stereo, air conditioning, power brakes, windows and locks, 66,000 miles, extra clean, and in good condition.

This auto may be seen at Pitt-Greene PCA office, 100 East First Street. Bids will be opened in the Greenville office at 10:00 a.m. on Monday, February 27, 1984.

Rights are reserved to reject all bids.

ASSISTANT

MANAGER

Career Hunting? Go with Consumer Finance and assure yourself of a real future, you dont need experience, well train you. Potential for rapid advancement is above average. Start as an assistant manager and manage your own office within two years. Ours is an outstanding NC Company with expansion plans. If your future is uncertain, this is the job for you.

Apply in person

Great Southern Finance

121 W. Fourth St. Greenville, NC

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Wednesday^Feb. 29,1984 10:00 A.M.

Location: From Fountain, N.C. take Highway 258 North, go approximately 1 mile, turn hard to left on Rural Paved Road 1238. Sale will be approximately 1 mile on left. Just in Edgecombe County.

TRACTORS 8600 Ford with duals clean" 1400 hours 8600 Ford - Clean with 2000 hours

5600 Ford - Like new, 850 hours 5000 Ford-Clean 1600 Ford-New A John Deere

TRUCKS 1975 Chevrolet C60 with dump - 8912 actual miles.

1960 Chevrolet C60 with dump-31,212 miles.

BARNS 6 Roanoke 126 Rack gas fired-1978.

2 - 5000 bushel grain bins with tan and dryer

EQUIPMENT 42 Foot grain augt

6 - 2 wheel tobacco trucks

John Deere lime sower Tobacco boom International 2 row cultivator with fertilizer sowers

2 - 3 point 55 gallon sprayer

2 wheel farm trailer

4 foot bush hog Hardee side boy with hydraulic slide 2 row Holland transplanter

4 row Ford wheel planter -New

Johnston sprayer - pull type

KMC 4 row ripper bedder with row shapers

8 foot Ford Hydraulic Blade

Ford 14 ft. disc - good Ford 14 ft. disc -excellent

' 4 row KMC lister with tertilizer hoppers 1000 gallon water tank John Deere 709 Roto cutter

4 bottom John Deere offset plow

Long 12 ft. Disc - lift type

4 row 494 John Deere

planter

Sub sollar

Sidewinder ditch digger

9 tine chisel plow

Plant bed Irrigationoutfit wHh pump

Roanoke racking table Unload table

Some shop and miscellaneous tools

REAL ESTATE TO BE SOLD AT 1 P.M.

This farm land Is some of the choicest land In the county. The barns may be told with farm or separately at Auctioneers say.

FARM #1

too Acres Total 60 Acres Cleared 40 Acres Woods Approximately 11000 pounds tobacco.

5 Room House - Nice

FARM 2

108 Acres Total 40 Acres Cleared 68 Acres Woods 7000 Pounds Tobacco (Approximately)

Nice House

Terms: All equipment cash or approved check. Real estate 10% day of sale, balance In 30 days upon delivery of dted. Owner reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids.

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C.

Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUQGURKINS Qreenville, N.C. 758-1875

RALPH RESPESS Washington, N.C. 946-8478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

051 Help Wanted

CONTROLLER 2+ years ex

perience in an apparel manufacturing environment $25,000+ Fee paid Call Gertie, 758'0541. Snelling 8, Snelllng Personnel Services DAY TIME waiter and waitress needed at Szechuan Garden. Experienced preferred. No phone calls. Applications given 3 to 5 p.m., weekdays.

DYNAMIC INDIVIDUAL

desiring to work 9 5, Monday Friday as secre tary/receptionist at Chiropractic Clinic of Greenville. Must be able to type

rately. Use dictaphone and do keeping involved with front

60-80 words per minute accu-y. Us keepii . office, Insurance and billin Only qualified need apply In person Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 9 12 and 6 7, 756-0300.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Full time Experienced, various duties, must be able to handle responsibilities. Reply to Secre tary, P.O. 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS

needed immediately to teach in Farmville, Bethel, Ayden and Winterville. Someone to teach mornings in Greenville. We will train Contact Dance Slim nasties, 752 1492.

AGGRESSIVE-Innovative Fa shion Orientated. Are you inter ested in a career in retailing? If these words describe you, come to Brody's Pitt Plaza and apply for the Sales Person position in the Junior Sportsware De partment Ability to earn commission Apply al Brody's at Pitt Plaza, Libby Kinley, Monday thru Friday 2 to 5 PM.

AN ESTABLISHED LOCAL

business is seeking aggressive sales persons to sell nationally advertised electronic cash registers in Eastern North Caro lina Must have transportation No overnight travel. Previous sales experience a must Prefer some college. Must be orga nized and self motivated Great opportunity for dedicated person to move ahead with this growing company. Salary plus commission. Send resume to Sales, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

051 Help Wanted

BASS PLAYER wanted tor rock and roll band. Call 752 6314 after 4 pm

BASS PLAYER with P A system and bus transportation looking musicians for variety band. 752 1441.

BURGER KING Is now accep ting applications for part time employees. Breakfast, lunch, and late night positions are available. Apply in . person to Don Edmundson, at the Employment Secruity Com mission, 3101 Bismarck Street. No phone calls please.

CALIFORNIA

FEVER

Travel complete U.S. with sharp young business group. Cash advance, all transportation furnished, 3 week all expense paid training. No expe rience needed. High earnings plus bonuses and company sponsored trips to resort areas (Hawaii, Italy, .and South America) If interested and able to leave today to Niagara Falls, Michigan, Wyoming and etc , see Mrs. Allen, Monday, February 20 from 2 p.m. 7 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. No phone calls. Must apply in person Parents welcome at interviews.

CHOIR DIRECTOR needed forchildren and youth, First Baptist Church, Farmville, NC. Write Box 34 or call 753 3370 or 753 3760,

CIVIL ENGINEERING

Technician with 2 to 5 years experience, preferably in airports, highways, and water and sewer improvements. Career opportunities, good sal ary, fringe benefits. EEO Employer Progressive Com pany immediate opening. Re ply to Personnel Manager, PO Box 3333, Wilmington, NL 28406.

CLERICAL - Challenging clerical position available for assertive individual. Must enjoy working under pressure and have proficient office skills Experience in dealing with the public a necessity. Must type 50 to 55 words per minute. Good pay and benefits. By appoint ment only, contact personnel 752 2111 Monday through Fri day9a.m to4p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Robersonville Complex

Currently Accepting Applications For

GENERAL

MAINTENANCE

Immediate opening for individuai with general plant maintenance background. Some knowledge of electrical experience helpful. Individual should be highly motivated and adaptable to changing work conditions.

Apply in person 9 AM to 5 PM Monday through Friday to Personnel Office.

Excellent company paid benefits program.

A Progressive Growing Company EOE

051 Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED RN'S and

LPN'S Deeded to work in Renal Dialysis setting Excellent sala ry and benefits with every Sunday oft Contact Sandra Green, RN, Greenville Dialysis Center. 752 1520

EXPERIENCED Automobile paint, body repair person. Must own tools. 40 hours per week. Monday Friday, Chuck Autry Paint, Body, Repair Shop. 752 3632.

EXPERIENCED SERVICE

station help wanted. Apply in person to Holiday Shell, 724 S. Memorial Drive.

EXPERIENCED BARBER or

Cosmetologist wanted in Established shop. Graduated commission scale starting at 60%. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Must have own clientele. Call 752 2967.

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 ing & Snelling Personnel.

GENERAL ACCOUNTANT

with 2 years or more experience in cost accounting will land you this position. Experience pre ferred. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling. Snelling Personnel

CLERICAL position available at Sunnyside Eggs. Please Call 756 4235 for appointment

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

fast food manager

Trainee |X>sition available for Eastern NC locations. Excellent benefits in career training op portunitles. Become your own boss and owner. Pofentcal of $50,000 after 2 years. Call Ted. 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel.

LEGAL SECRETARY legal experience a plus, pleasant voice and personality a must! Must type 70 to 80 words per minute. Dictaphone and calculator experience helpful. Excellent benefits. $12,000. Call Ted, 758 0S41, Snelling & Snell ing Personnel.

MECHANIC - Foreign car ex perience needed- $12,000, excellent benefits. Training provided. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS-

Part Time '

We have several openings in ' our telephone sales advertising ' department at Olan Mills' Portrait Studio. No experience required. On the, job paid training. Excellent salary for' part time hours. Must have good telephone voice. Applications being taken between i p.m.-6 p.m., Tuesday Thursday at Olan Mills Studio, West End Circle or call 756-90r4. Tuesday-Friday between 6::(p' p.m.-8;30 p.m. for appoihtmervt-for interview: EOE/M/F.

JOB OPENING for convenience store Assistant AAanager, Good, work history, reference re quired. Benefits include vac^ , tion and profit sharing plaQ. Apply at short Stop Food Mar), 1534 East 14th St. No calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY -

NOTICE!

We will strip straight chairs For *9 EACH

Rolunti6nary nw mtlhod! Compllly Mft for fina furnilura. matal. wickar. afc Call for our low pricat of othar itamt

752-1009 STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

828 South Pm Si

To Buy Or Sell A Business In Confidence

Contact Harold Creech

The Marketplace, * he.

2723 E.IOth St. 752-3666

A leading health and beauty aids manufacturer has an immediate opening tor a sales represeittative.. our candidate should be a college graduate with some retail and wholesale sles experience. Heavy, overnight travel involved.

We otter a competitive starting salary, bonus, company car, all expenses and a comprehensive benefits package. Please send resume including salary history to:

Health And Beauty Aids P.O. 80x1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

An Equal Opportunity Employsr M-F

IMFORMATION

CENTER

SPECIALIST

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.. a unit ot a multi-national leader in research, development and manufacturing of pharmaceuticals, has an Immediate need for an Information Center Specialist.

Position requires a Bachelor's Degree with a concen-^ tratlon In Computer Science or equivalent education/-experlence with two (2) years programming experience using COBOL and PLl. Additional experience with IBM personal computers or PC compatibles and Focus are desirable.

The position will Involve assisting clients of the Burroughs Wellcome Information Resource Center (IRC) In learning to use the mainframe and microcomputer facilities supported by the IRC. The duties will include conducting training and demonstration sessions and assisting clients In diagnosing and correcting problems using IRC computing facilities.

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO. offers a competitive salary, a comprehensive company paid benefits package and a challenging environment in which to apply your professional capabilities. Qualified applicants should send resume detailing education, training, work history and salary requirements to:

Personnel Department

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.

Nissan -Spo't huik 4m4

Low, factory-sponsored financing! Over 20 models to choose from!

Ni\san King Cab -

We've got the kind of rough, tou^h, 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 with 8.8'o 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 14/eVe got over 20 models in all! And with most you get seating for three- four in the King Cab (except Standard and MPG). Plus the most powerful standard engine in the class Corpe m today for a test drive With 88 oA.PR factory-sponsored financing and our low prices, you 'II drive away with the best deal m town'

."Annual Percentage Rate

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

COMEALiVB, COME AND DRIVE,

MAJOR MOTION FROMlaiSSAIII

FARM AUCTION

Eliza N. Worthington and Margaret N. Scibeck Farm

Located On NCSR 1414M Mile North Of Intersection SR 1001 and SR 1414 (Belvoir

Elementary School).

ACREAGE 35 Acres Woodsland 74 Acres Cleared 109 Acres Total

ALLOTMENTS 9198 Lbs. Tobacco (1984 Basic) 8374 Lbs. Tobacco (1984 Effective)

9965 Lbs. Peanuts (1983 Basic)

Sale Date: Saturday, March 3rd 10:30 A.M.

Live Music

BBQ

REALTY

AUCTION

COMPANY

105 W. Caswell Kinston, N.C.

Rick Holder N.C. Auction Firm No. 3112

Phone

523-9090

Horace King. Jr. NCREL No. (.3090

ine Uaily Hetiectr, ijreenvme.

bunday, hebfuary la, law

0S1 Help Wanted

"LIVE IN INDIVIDUAL

(couple) to provide loving care for rehabilitating elderly man in Robersonville. Primary re-sppnsibility is assisting individual in daily activities. Physical therapy experience helpful. Room, meals and salary. Start in.^March 1984. Address inquiries td: Ross Highsmith, Route 6, Box 1471, Chapel Hill, NC 27S14."

LIVE-IN NANNY. On Lake Gaston for infant S300 a month, 757 4652 (ask for Dr. AAarcuard); after 7 p.m., 1 586 4382.

MAID AND LAUNDRESST

Taking applications Monday from 11 to 2 at Econo-Lodge Motel, 810 S. Memorial Drive. No phone calls.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE. A

four year degree or 2 years college with management expe rience required. This large shipping firm has immediate 8p#nlngs. $20K. Full benefits package. Call Ted, 758-0541, Jnelling & Snelling Personnel.

MANAGER TRAINEE - Have you met your goals? Clear Advancement * Job Satisfaction 2 ^ompenstion. At Zales we pNer the opportunity to achieve Jhese and more, if you have orne sales experience and are grilling to learn, we would like to talk with you. Absolutely no phone calls. Contact (.lay Ashworth, Zales Jewelers, Car olina East Mall.

MANAGER TRAINEE - Out

standing Company .offers ihorough training program with advancement into upper level Tnanagement. Excellent benefits. Relocation required. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling 8. knelling Personnel.

:AAANAGERSAND

: ASSISTANT MANAGERS

.Reed's Jewelers, an expanding guild jewelry chain in North and South Carolina, desires experienced managers and assistant managers for mall locations. We offer, for the Self motivated, aggressive indi Vidual, unlimited personal and .career growth. Excellent sala ;ry, profit sharing, life and Jiealth insurance and paid Vacation. Please send resume ,in confidence to Randy Edens, -Reed's Jewelers, Carolina East Mall, Greenville, NC 27834.

JGOVERNMENT JOBS.S16.559 S50.553 .yeaf .Now Hiring. Your Area Call 805 687 6000 Ext R 8752

& AIR Conditioner installers 'Experience pre Jerred but not necessary. Call ]or appointment. 758 8450,

ifELP WANTED Waitresses and cook. Apply in person i^t 'Harvey's Restaurant, Memorial Drive

t CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

Cuftom in hom. Heavy

Clear plastic. Protects furniture from smoke, dust, stains, wear-

J. AUSBY

Sofa and Chair Covered 14 Pillows or less) $95.00 Ausby Plastic Covers 53M793 Weldon

EXCELLENT

OPPORTUNITY

Own your own high-prastige fuH service Franchised printing center. Over 400 in USA & Canada. Low overhead, high profit potentiai. No experiance necessary complete company training program with continuad guidance & support. Financing available. Ideal for individuals, partnerships, or families.

Call (600) 645-9840, Mr. Moore

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES a CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E.11THST, GREENVILLE

LIGHT PLASTICS MANUFACTURING

A Business ot Your Own in the Plastics Field We are expanding into this area and are looking tor an individual who wants to be Uidependent and tinancially secure to manufacture and market highly profitable plastic products.

|No previous experience

^needed

^No age barrier

Male or Female Full or part-time Income potential limited .only by individual desire

and elfort

Company assistance on 'original accounts JCan be operated from .approx 200 square feet--Basement-Garage-eic 9.000.00 to $12,000 00 Ycash required for jjmachinery. inventory, ..traininq etc

rf OR FULL INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL TODAY 'iaiving lull name, addrass,

'Z phona number

fhited Plastics Imhistries. lie.

I 3107 W Riverside .^pringfield. Missouri 65807 t (417) 882-7407 _

.V ^rria^e Jiouse

ANTIQUES CUSTOM FRAMING

p TRADITIONAL AND COUNTRY

iCLOSEDMON.. \ FEB.20TH ; THROUGH I THURS..FEB.

\ 23RDFORA ! BUYING TRIP

Greenville's Newest Antique Shoppe!

K. Barker. Proprietor

fe03 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N.C 11-4 TUES.-SAT. BY APPT. ANYTIME 757-3200

051 Help Wanted

MEDICAL RECORDS ANALYST Must be well trained and experienced in ICD-9-CM Coding. Credentials and at least 1 year experience coding at a general hospital preferred.

Rex Hospital offers a professional environment, competitive salaries and excellent benefits. Join the Rex Family! APPLY AT PERSONNEL SERVICES REX HOSPITAL 4420 Lake Boone Trait Raleigh, NC 27607 (919) 755-3156 EOE/AA

NATIONAL COMPANY

expanding in eastern North Carolina, desires mature and family oriented person for management trainee position. Person excepted must be will ing to accept training and major responsibilities. Please send Resume to Opportunity P.O. Box 4007, Greenville, NC 27834.

OVERWORKEDAND UNDER PAYED?

I need mature and family oriented management people who have a strong desire to earn 6 figure income. Call 756 9902..

PAINTERS, fully qualified, ex perienced, brush, also capable of using spray and roller. Con tact Robert's Welding Con tractors, 758 0157 from 8 a.m. until 4p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanttd

PART TIME HELP For tela-phona solicitation. Good pay 3 hours dally. Greenville and surrounding towns Call Mon day, Tuesday, and Wednesday, 8:30-11:30 AM tor Interview. 753 5226

PART TIME SECRETARY. 2

positions available, one lor the morning and one for the after noon A pleasant voice with good communication and olfice skills will land you one of these itions. Call Gertie, 758-0541,

posi

Sne

neliing & Snelling Personnel.

POSITION OPEN for resident program assistant, 1984-1985, at the Methodist Student Center. Preference is given to graduate students, married without children. Apply by letter to: Wesley Foundation, 501 East Fifth Street, Greenville, NC.

PHOTOGRAPHY

STUDIO

FULLTIME ASSISTANT

Career opportunity with CPI, Corp.. operating studios In over 600 Retail Stores Successful candidates will participate in an intensive ptwtography and sales training program. Prior sales experience hielpful. Flexible hours may include evenings and weekends. Frequent salary reviews and other benefits. Apply in person Tuesday only 12

4 pm, at the Sears Portrait Studio in Carolina East Mall.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Hardware Housewares Nationally know brush manufacturer is seeking a sales person for training in North Carolina/South Carolina to eventually relocate to other extablish-ed territory. Prior experience In selling to the housewares, hardware, or sanitarymalntenance field desirable. Candidate must be willing to travel and relocate. Salary plus commission, expenses and fringe benefits.

Send resume including compensation history in strict confidence to:

Bob Huggins Nationi)! Sales Manager

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

P.O. BOX 1606 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

Sports Enthusiasts!

WE NEED YOU!

Sporting Goods operation needs operators and shipping cierks for summer employment. Hours flexible but must be available for nights and weekends. Good job for retired persons willing and able to work. Part time and full time positions available immediately.

Equal Opportunity Employer

Reply to:

SUMMER HELP

P.O. BOX 8228 GREENVILLE, NC

SALESMAN OF THE MONTH

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Earl Edmondson is winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. Earl won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of January.

A face You Can Count On,

758-0114 _C...

051 Help Wanted

FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

DEODARA PLANTATION. INC.

Wdn*iday, February 22 10:00 A.M. Scotland Neck, NC OIractloni: From Scollend Neck, take Hwy. 258 North 5/5 mi. Watch lor auction signs.

Partial Listing J.D 8630. 225 hp. dsl. 4-wheel drive, 2390 hra.

(3) I.H. 1466. 133t-hp, dtl, cab

(3) I.H. 1066, 116-l-hp, dal., cab(1 w/out cab)

J.D. 8820 Turbo combine, 225 hp, dal., 24' grain platform,

8-row corn haadar, 2125 hra.

(4) Long 393 peanut combinas Long 1360 peanut combina J.D. 6000 sprayar, cab

Johnson 500 gal. stainleaa steal tank applicator Speedy Spread 11' truck mountsd fartl. tprsader J.D. 9900. cab, 2-row, 2969 hra.

(2) J.D. 99. gas. csb, 2-row haadar Large amount ol J.D. 99 cotton.plckar p^rts J.D. 7000 12-row planter, traller-typa J.D. 71 6-row planter, 3-pt.

Burch 6-row plantar

Cola hvy. duty 8-row no till unit

I.H. 24-6 22-dltc grain drill

*76 Raven elumlnum 26' hyd. dump grain trailer

Fontaine 44' grain trailer

MAW Linis Rad Wagon 350 bu.

79 Chev. Scottsdale 20, 4x4 (2) '75 Ford (ntads repair)

'73 Chev. pickup (petit only)

'68 Ford 9000 road tractor, dal.

'68 Ford F600, w/ commercial fuel tank '66 Ford 350 (rough)

I.H. Cl 300 (rough)

'62 I.H. 16000, 16' twin cyl. dump bad Dual axle trailer, 16'

(2) Paulk 2200 2-row digger Invertor, good condition

(2) KMC 2-row digger Invertor

Fargueon 6-row lluffer

Ferguson 2-row digger Invertor

Long 2-row digger Invertor

Hobbt 30' peanut elevator

J.D. 230 hvd. folding 24' ditc

J.D. 1610 22-hink chlael plow, hyd. told

Athene 16-blede hvy. dy. new ground dItc harrow

I.H. 470 folding disc harrow

Roma hvy. dy. oltset 12' disc harrow

(2) KMC e-row rolling cult.

Dunham front end loader w/buckat I.H. 5' blade

New cab t trame lor J.D. 8820 or 7720 combine (still In crate)

Llllleton 14' rotary cutter

(4) Silage wegone lor parte

Olher mitc. term equipment

Other Consignments Accepted

For malnlsnpnce records on tractors S comblnks call Mr. Harold Cutler at 91M26-420S days only.

Inspections ol equipment week prior to tale or cell lor eppointment.

For brochure wiplcturee or detailed Hating ol equipment contact below Hated

Qragg Qolna Naahvllla, N.C.

(919) 459-4139 Auction Service, inc. Rt. 4 Box 281-Q

John Tugwetl Rocky Mount, NC

Erntst Harria Warranton, N.C (919) 257-2140 (919) 445-1072 Naahvllla, N.C. 27856 T/ia CompM* Auction Service" NCAL1468

John Acei O'wn Warren ttetoiU<C_^^_^^^

PERSON NEEDED in selei

for unique Coatings Product. $25,000 per year potential. Must have good closing rates. Call 757-3355

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT needed for local Snelling 8, Snelling office. Experience preferred. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel

PHOTWRAPHICSALTSPERSOfT

National camera chain is look Ing for full and part time help.

Prefer retail and camera experience. Apply In person at me new RIti Camera Center, Caro

lina East Mall, on Thursday, between 10 a. m. and 6 p. m.

REAL ESTATE

We are expanding our real estate brokerage department and have openings for 2 experienced sales associates

Our office otters the highest commission schedule in Greenville.

For a confidential Interview calL Bob Barker at W.G. Blount 8. Associates. 756-3000. Nights 975-3179.

RECEPTIONIST. Must have excellent typing and telephone skills. Word processing experience preferred. Send resume to Edwards Inc., PO Box 775, Greenville, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

Pitt County Employment Opportunities

ASSISTANT COUNTY MANAGER

Pitt County is accepting applications for the position of Assistant County Manager Major duties Include personnel officer. Clerk to the Board of

Commissioners, coordinating risk management program, and assisting the County AAanager

with budget preparation and Implementation. Masters ol Public Administration or related field, and experiance in a local government setting or an equivalent combination of education and experience Is required. Completion of Institute of Government County Administration course is pre ter red.

Salary Is commensurate with education and experience.

Send application with salary requirements to:

PITT COUNTY MANAGE R COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING 1717WEST FIFTH STREET GREENVILLE, NC 27834

Pitt County Is An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUCT

DESIGNERIENGINEER

Eastern North Carolina steel fabrication firm seeks degreed engineer or product designer to develop and refine medium guage metal products. Experience helpful but not required.

Send resume and salary history to:

PRODUCT DESIGN

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27836

051 HtiD Wanted

RECEPTIONIST. Front desk spot is waiting tor you! Bring a big smile and good phone manners. You'll love this spot. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services

REGISTERED NURSE wanted full time for office work with OB GYN physicians. Good sala ry and benefits. Send resume to Personnel Department, Tarboro Clinic, 101 Clinic Drive, Tarboro, NC 27886

RESPIRATORY THERAPIST: CRTT. RRT Opening In a 69 bed hospital located in Southeastern North Carolina. Duties include stress testing. PF testing, blood gases. In tubation and ventilator care. Contact Personnel Director, Bladen County Hospital, I, N.C

Elizabethtown, call (919)862 4043

28337, or

ROUTE SALESMAN needed Call Carrawan Distributing Company, 1009 Brownlea Drive, 758 7638

ROUTE SALES Should have experience with a good driving record. 5 days a week. Salary plus commission. Call Gertie', 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

051 Help Wanted

Manager

Trainee

A management position can be yours after six months specialized training. Earn $15,000 to $35,000 a year in management. We will send you to school expenses paid, train you In the Held selling and servicing established accounts.

You need to have a good car, be bondable, be ambitious and aggressive. Hospitalization, major medical and exceptional profit sharing and savings program Call now (or an ap polntment.

Chuck Carroll 919-758-3401

AAonday. Tuesday 5 Wednesday 10a.rh. 6pm.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER

needed. Good starting salary. Excellent opportunity. 756-6200.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES - ELECTROLUX.

Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based on performance. Benefits and in centives Promotions from within. Call 756 6711

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

We are accepting applications for an experienced outside sales representative to call on commercial accounts in Eastern North Carolina. S day work week, salary plus commission, car allowance, profit sharing, hospital, dental and life insurance coverage.

Call for Appointment 8:30 to 5:00

758-2187

051 Help Wanted

SALES

VVe need an agressive salesperson who would like to make a substantial Income No overnight travel Sorrte night work For more information, write:

SALES P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

ROUTE SALESMAN needed for local wholesale company Salas experience necessary 758 3568

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snowden

dissociates

Business Brokers

752-3575

PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURING Experienced

SEWING SECTION SUPERVISOR

WANTED

Must have experience on ladles 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.

AUCTION

THURSDAY, FEB. 23,1984-10 A.M.

ON PREMISES HWY.64 SIX MILES WEST OF CRESWELL, N.C.

LARGE CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT, FARM EQUIPMENT & MACHINERY SALE JUNIPER FARMS, INC. WASHINGTON COUNTY, CRESWELL, N.C.

LOCATION: Two mile M ol Inloriocllon ol NC 3Z and US 84. Twtlvo mlitt MHith otol ol Edonlon olrport. WATCH FOR SIGNS.

TRACTORS

AMIS Cholmors 7080, SN3211 Allis Chalmers 7000. SN3857. .

Allis Chalmers 7020, SN2229 Allis Chalmers 7045, SN1848 While Plainsman A4T NOTE' For i'nformalion op AC tractors antj combines PH:919-793-5055 CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT Komatsu with Wade, model 65P-6, SN 31012

1977 Fiat-Allis HD Crawler KG blade 6 rake

RotoveyerTwo Root Rakers Bucyrus Erie Dragline, model 22S.

SN 128844 Northweal Dragline12' Dirt Pan Gallon Motor Grader. Model KG-1.

SN 2470 Dart Root Rake-Cosmotor 6' Ditcher

Rome Buen & Bog TAH 2430 Scott Land Leveler 12 x 50 Model Handirton Chief Lime Spreader Ataco ShaperrEann Mover Tractor Front End BladetStergar T ractor TRUCKS, VAN, CAR 1974 Ford TrI Axia Truck 1979 Dataun Pickup

1979 Chevrolet Pickup 1977 Plymouth Van

1980 Toyota Ttrcel 1974 GMC Truck SHOP EQUIPMENT Lincoln Portable Welder Hobart Weldor-Lincoln Welder Durecrelt Drill Press 5/8"

Duracrall Drill Press 3/4'

Red Arrow 850 Hydraulic Press,

40 Ton Red Arrow 8,000 lb Hoist Coals Super Tire Changer

1980 Allis Chalmers N-7 Gleaner w/three headers, 24 grain, 638 & 838 corn SN 1373 L-2 Gleaner, both heads, SN 19506

Internallonal 915, both heads,

SN 19687 John Deere 6600, both heads,

SN 8056H Massey Ferguson 510. both heads FARM EQUIPMENT John Deere 8 Row Disc Rome Bush i Bog TAH 2430 Midland 6 Row Disc Iniernalional 707 Oft Set Disc Two International 480 Disc Two Lillielon Rolling Cultivators HIpper Ri_pper 6 Row Bedder WNA 12 R0W Bedder-6 Row Bedder

WNA 6 Row Bedder-Agrifaci Pert Spreader Two Fort Fenders w/6 HP Motors Two Mend W 300 bw 4 wheel

Blue High Boy Two Tye 6 Row Seed Drills White 12 Row Air Planter John Deere Seed Drill-John Blue Sprayer

John Deere 4 Row Rotary Cutter Two Hardee Ditch Bank Mowers Three Big 12 Gram Carts Heston Hay Stacker-Vada Livestock Trailer Fiberglass Nitrogen Tank 8.000 gal. Cap.

Hopper Tank 4,000 bw (damaged) John Deere Field Cultivalor-Corn Sever SHOP EQUIPMENT Wet Dry Shop Vacuum PNH Arc Welder Pallet Jacks Fire Extinguishers

NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS LUNCH AVAILABLE

SAL HELD RAIN, SNOW. OR SHINE (unlets roads Impaaslble) TERMS: Cash, Approvid Check, or Letter ol Credit Irom Bank for MORE INFORMATION CONTACT THE AUCTION COMPANY 919-235-4636 Mr. Andrew Wintlow 919-284-2885. SALE DAY PH. 482-3434 Sale aanctloned by Eaalern District US Bankruptcy Court. SALE CONDUCTED BY

STONE AUCTION CO.

Box 2a>. Ballsy, N.C. 27807 Ted Slone Tony R Stone, Auctioneer NCAL No. 581 JeH Stone NCAL 81848 N.C. Brokar No. 42404 NCAL *1647

Rocky Mount, N.C. Phona (919)235-4838 Or (9HH78-5484 Ballsy, N.C.

Kim Slone Charlie Phtllrps

Iniormalion contained In Ihls adverlisement has been obtained from reliable sources and is believed to be correct, however, announcements made prior to sale will lake precedence over printed material Some items are consigned Owners reserve the right to add to or delete from above list

Wbrld Class Cars from Bob Barbour.

The precision, the performance, the luxury of BMW. Test drive the best selling 318i and discover the thrill of BMW, the Ultimate Driving Machine.-

We have America's best selling European-built car.. .the Volvo. All the grace and technology, the dependability and value can be yours with Volvo... a car you can believe in.

Europe's World Class Cars.

Bob Barbour, Inc.

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355--7200

BLOCK BUSTER SALE

Action Olds will beat any price on a comparable Oldsmobile, Toyota car or Toyota truck or well pay you $500-

Thats Right!! Well give you -500 if we cant beat any legitimate deal on a comparable Oldsmobile, Toyota car or truck!

Wtt wNI not b* undorsold by onyono. WE REAUY DO SEU FOR LESS-..

iwroom.

Q.0 The Daily Retlectof. Greenville, N G Sunday, February 19,1984

051 Help Wanted

SALES 3 people needed for Eastern NG terrilorles Electronic or computer back ground will help you to land this position Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel

SALES POSITION. We need an aggressive salesperson with good typing skills Room tor advancement within the com pany Excellent tnnge benefits Send resume and salary re quirements to Sales Position. PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835

SECRETARY. Immediate need Must type 55 65 Have good communication skills and nave an eye tor detail Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Services

SECRETARY . 8 to 5 Salary commensurate with abilities Apply in person, 313 East Tenth St

SUPPLY SUPERVISOR Pitl County Memorial Hospital is currently accepting applica tions tor a Supply Supervisor Primary responsibilities will involve total supervision of the slock room on the assigned shill including stocking, distribution of supplies, quality assurance, and supervision ol personnel Minimum requirements will include 3 years ol progressively responsible experience in a hospital or other medical lacili ty supply room Supervisory experience prelerred For immediate condsideration apply at the Employment 01 fice, Pitl County Memorial Hosplial, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834 EOE

059 Work Wanted

WALLPAPERING AND

Painting 10 years experience Local references 758 7/48 WHY PAY A fortune for w|d ding pictures? Catl 756 4048 day or night

074 Miscellaneous

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

OAK ICE BOX, Piesafe, AAag gate leg table, oak hall rack, walnul nail rack, iron beds, oak table, china cabinet, tobacco cutter, depression glass Homeplace Antiques, 14 miles east of Greenville. Highway 33 Open everyday I 5

5 LEG OAK dining table. 5350 Small mahogany drop leaf. 5150 Oak buffet, 5350 Mahoga ny chest, 585 Pine trunk, 5*0 Set of 4 Queen Anne chairs, 575 each Call evenings. 756 9355

062

Auctions

SYSTEMS

PROGRAMMER

Large well established com pany with excellent benefits and working conditions is seeking a Systems Program mer with at least I year experi ence

IBM 4341 System DOS/VSE

Extensive on line, real lime, data base systems in produc tion

Multiple remote sites sup ported

BOLD EDP plan in progress

Send resume to MIS Depart ment, PO Box 446, Wilson, NC 27893

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, February 21, 1984, 10 a m 150 tractors, 350 implements We buy and sell used equipment daily Wayne Implement Auction Corpora tion, PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro. NC 27530. NC 188 Phone 734 4234

MINI-ESTATE trad for sale at Public Auction 3 2 Acres cleared land, 32 75 acres woodsland with approximately 1700 fool road frontage, NCSR 1415 Sales Dale, Saturday, March 3rd,, 10:30 AM Ideal for private country living. Call hARVEY REALTY 8, AUC TION for more details, Kinston 523 9090

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A good thing to remember'!

THE TECH SHOP repairs all sorfs of electronic devices and they don't charge for repair estimates

It you have a problem with your AUDIOSYSTEM COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM AUDIO/VISUAL EQUIPMENT

Call The Tech Shop

at 757 "Nineteen Eighty"

ALL REFRIGERATORS,

free/ers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick sale Rebuilt, like new Call B. J Mills, 744 2444 at Black Jack

ATARI 400/806 computer games, software. Like new Sacrifice prices Call 746 6412 after 5 p m

ATTENTION CHURCH groups and organizations. White suits and dresses now available from Transition Wardrobes. Large sizes our specialty. 355 2508.

BEAUTY SHOP Equipment for sale 1 booth with bowl, I hydralic chair, 3 dryers, custom curlers custom made. Price negoitable 1 943 3258

BUTCHER TOP portable GE dishwasher Excellent condi tion 5125. Call 752 4583.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013. for small loads sand, fopsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work

CASH for almost any car! Wrecked, junked, or barely running Call 8 to 5, 752 6433.

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood torsale J P Stancil, 752 6331

BUY FOR NEXT YEAR!

Special 10 days onlyL Firewood 100% split Red oak, l'2 cord, 5100 1 cord, 585 and'j cord, 545 Delivered free 1 823 5407 anytime, 758 0222 after 4p m

FIREWOOD FOR SALE.

756 6799

Call

FIREWOOD

752 3111

for sale Phone

TERMITE and Pest Control Technician Accepting applications between 2 p m and 5 pm, 1607 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville

TOWN ADMINISTRATOR

Population 2,300 5 member

Board ot Commissioners 18 lull time employees Will be responsible for all municipal services (no electricity) Re quires 4 year degree or com parable experience Salary negatiable Resume lo Town of Griffon, PO Box 579, Griffon, NC 28530 by March 9, 1984

OAK FIREWOOD for sale Ready to go! Call 752 6420 Or 752 8847atter5p m SEASONED OAK, beech, or hickory $50 half cord Seasoned I year Delivered and stacked 757 1637.

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD.

Call us before you buy Call 752 1359.

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD, $90 a

cord Free delivery and stacked 756 8358 anytime

WANTED

IMMEDIATELY

Individuals to start in perma nent, good paying position We offer bonuses, vacations, and other company benefits. No experience necessary Call Monday only 9 to 5:30, 754 8352

WANTED: Healthy male volun teers, age 18 years or older needed for participation in a Research Study at Pitt Memo rial Hospital involving an 18 day hospital stay Expenses, including meals, will be paid A substantial fee will be paid for participation Volunteers may leave the hospital to go to class if necessary For more in formation, calf 752 4652

WANTED: PAYROLL Clerk experience necessary Send resume to Ea^roll Clerk, PO Box 1967, Grget^ille

We Hav/f Immediate Needs for

GOOD TYPISTS

50wpm minimum Please Call For In Anointment

Anoe's Temporaries

r INC Suite 106 Wilcar Executive Center

758-6610

"A Tfmporary Service That Cares" Y0UNG DYNAMIC Eastern N Financial Institution has an opening for an area Loan Pro ducfion Manager This position reports to the distribution group head and is responsible for supervising and coordinating several loan officers and devel oping loan market Person selected to fill this position will need 3 to 5 years experience as a loan officer, have excellent interpersonal skills, a sound understanding of government loan programs, and a good field for the secondary market Please send replies to Loan Manager, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD. 540

for ' 2 cord, $80 a cord Call anytime, will deliver anytime, 758 3340

WOOD HEATING. Complete line of woodstoves, chimney pipe and accessories Squire Stoves. Chimney sweeping service available at Tar Road Antiques, Winterville 754 9123, nights 756 1007

065 Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHALMERS 200, cab. radio. Excellent condition IOV2' King heavy duty disc, 22" blades, package deal 58,000 firm Also 3 Powell gas barns, call fordetails. 753 2577.

BADGER AUGERS for feed, size 12", 20 foot in length. Call 244 1853

DUAL TANK SPRAYER

parts Dual tank low mount kit for use with 150 gallon or 200 gallon Trim Vue tanks, $379 95. 150 gallon Trim Vue tank $149 95. 200 gallon Trim Vue tank $188 49 Roller, gear and centrifugal pumps in slock Come and see our line of hoses, fittings, nozzles and other sprayer parts. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999

FARMALL TRACTOR 140 with cultivator and fast hitch Call 754 1016 or 75* 2625.

MEASURING WHEEL

instruments hand held, measures in links and chains 545 95 Hand held, measures in feet and inches 554 95 Planter mounted acre counter $116.95. Surveying flags and tape in slock Agri Supply. Greenville, NC, 752 3999

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo components, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques anything of vallue.

COIN&RINGMAN

On The Corner

CHINA HUTCH, like new, $300 Brown plaid sofa, good condi tion, $125 752 8902.

COLOR TV. 19" great picture. 5185, 7 piece wood living room suite 5350, sleeper sofa 575, Boy's 20" bike 510, Sears best firescreen and heatilafor 5190. 752 0458.

COMPLETE FURNITURE

Stripping and refinishing at Tar Roao Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center 756 9123

ELECTRIC POTTER'S wheel for sale Good condition. Call 752 9438,

EYE LEVEL DOUBLE range oven, ceramic fop, excellent condition, 5350. Hot water heat er, 52 gallon, excellent condi lion, 560. Hot wafer heater, 80 gal, excellent condition, 575 355 4881 after 4pm.

FACTORY OUTLET now open to the public. Buy direct from the manufacturer and save Canvas bags, ropes, hammocks and other items manufactured by Hatteras. 1104 Clark Street, 758 0641

FIVE (5) USED NCR

Electronic cash registers. Re conditioned. Priced to sell at $150 each. May be seen at Fresh Way Food Store #749, 1401 Dickinson Avenue

FOR SALE: 1 Siegler Oil heat er, 5100 or best offer. 746-4646 after 6p.m.

FOR SALE: Sectional sofa with ottomans brown and beige Good condition. 5200 or best offer Phone 756 6188.

FOR SALE: Clear plastic trash bags. Excellent tor leaves, trash, or garbage can liners. 200 bags per roll. Tear off at perforation 1 at a time as needed. Only $10 per roll, just 54 per bag 758 4188, Eastern Caro llna Vocational Center, Stafton Boulevard.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscellaneous

FORMAL EVENING dresses, like new condition. Sizes 9 to 14. Excellent lor prom. Priced from 510 to 520 Call 746 4535 after6p.m

FREE - 10' PRODUCE box to anyone to come and move It. Call 746 6113 or 746 6363.

EREEZER,

duty. While. 756 3525.

upright. Heavy 1 year old. 5375.

GE REFRIGERATOR, Washer 81 Dryer. Early American Couch 8, Chair, Dinette Suit with 6 chairs,4 drawer chest of drawers, antique piano 8, stool. Best Offer Suede Jacket, $30 Call 756 4714 after 5 weekdays, all day Saturday and Sunday.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, Repairing 8, Reflnlshing. Next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

HARVEST GOLD range, 5100 Telephone answering machine, 550 Call 756 2049

INCOME TAX Preparation Contact Johnny Gene Locust, 757 1308 from 10 a.m. 1:30 p.m. and for general Information 752 7341 after 7 p.m.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold 8, silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464

K2 HAWK SNOW SKIS, 190

centimeters. Skied on 6 days, Solomon 222 bindings. AAamiya NC 1000 camera, 1.7 lens, 35 mm. Phone 754 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.

MAGNAVOX AM/FM stereo 25" color console. Call 758 *143 alter 4 p.m.

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 75* 3459 to reach your consul a, tant for a facial or reorders.

MAYTAG WASHER, excellent condition. Only 5125.756 0492

NEW AND USED Brunswick Slate pool tables. 10 models on sale. 919 763 9734.

NEW FURNITURE Must sell! Will sacrifice at these prices: dinette table and 4 chair set. 545. Full size box and mattress set, 570. Twin size box and mattress set, $45. A matching sofa and chair, 575. A used wahser, like new, $125. 746 4929

OAK FIREWOOD for sale Delivered and stacked. 758 6143.

ONKYO 40 watt per channel receiver, $150. 1 Onkyo tape deck, $100 Excellent condition Call 757 1954.

PORTABLE YARD Buildings Great for workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color contemporary models to choose from. Can be seen on 264 By pass before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 75* 1502 any time and leave message.

PRACTICALLY NEW king size Serta Perfect Sleeper mattress, mattress pad, box springs, bed frame. A super buy at $350 (retail, $550). Call 758 1627 after 4p.m.

PRESTINI DELUXE Accor dian. Good condition. $150 negotiable. Call 746 4887.

PROM DRESSES-Dlfferent colors, styles and sizes. Like new. 746-6684.

REM 1100; 28" vent modle Excllent condition. S&W M41, 22. automatic. Original box, extra mag and hoTster. Call 752-4265 after 5 pm.

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS,

shampooers, and uprights. Call Dealer, 756 6711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscellaneous

SEARS REFRIGERATOR 16.5 cubic feet with Power Miser and Ice Cube Maker - $350 Federal Pacific 220 Volt baseboard heaters, ranging in length from 2 to 8 feet and priced from $13 fo $31. Call 825 0583 evenings.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SWEEPING PARKING tots, apartment complexes, warehouses, line stripping. Complete landscape malnte nance. Free estimates. Reason able. Parking Lot Maintenance Service Company, 757 3681.

USED GAS Ranges - $75 and

up. VA Merritt 8. Sons, 752 3736.

1 LARGE METAL office desk with left return, 1 dog door insert for sliding glass door, 1 ironing board. 756-7225.

2 OIL TANKS, 150 gallon and 280 gallon capacity. Phone 758 2585

2 WHEEL CHAIRS, shower chair, and a bed bar for sale. 355 4407 days, 355-2306 nights.

30 GALLON Sentry Electric Hot Wafer Heater $45. Wall hung lavatory with fittings $25. 756-6612. After 5.

5 PIECE pecan bedroom suite,

3ueen or double, excellent con-ition, $349. 754-5*01.

8 PIECE OAK dining room suit. China Closet with light. $8S0,or best offer. Call 355 2155. Friday, Saturday, 8. Sunday after 12 noon

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL Home you must see to appreciate. 1981 14 x 70 Redman, Nice. For an appointment to see, call 756-3629. Equity and take up payments.

A USED DOUBLEWIDE - 3 or 4

bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 758 5061 after 5 p. m., or weekends

ASSUME LOW PAYMENTS on

14x70 1981 Marshfield. Like new, furnished. Reduced Must sell! For appointment, call 758 6272 after 5 p.m., anytime weekends.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

NEED TO SELL. 2 Mobile Homes. Make me an offer. Call after 5:30 Weekdays, anytime on weekends. 756-7317.

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 VA 100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling. Carpeted, appliances, total electric. Minimum down payment with payments of less than $140 per month.

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191

PERFECT HOME FOR that new bride. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, island kitchen. Payments under $215 monthly. Call Sue at 756-0191 or 756 3494.

READ THIS! I4'X60' two bedroom, one bath, totally electric, washer, dryer, built in AM FM cassette stereo, central air condition, delivered and set up. Payments of $208 per month, call Dan at Crossland Homes, 756-0191 or 752-8382.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

SPECIALI PAYMENTS under $155. Let me help you with your housing needs. Call Sue at 756 0191 or 756 3494

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!"

WE HAVE NEW 14x70 mobile homes, 2 and 3 bedrooms for less than $190 a month. At Art Dellano Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, 756 9841.

WE'VE GOT IT. What? A new doublewide with masonite sid ing and shingled roof. When? On display now. How much? Payments of $217.29 with 10% down. Where? Art Dellano Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville. 756 9841.

12 X 52, 2 Bedroom AAOblle Home. Central air, 20 x20 screened in porch, with option to purchase choice water front lot at Fort Hill Mobile Home Estates, on Pamlico. $6000. 752 5888.

14 X 70 MASTERCRAFT 1978 For more information, call 752 7094 or 758-4867.

1972 12 X 55 Conner, $5,500. Call 355 2559 between 10 A.M. and 2 P.M.

REDUCED FOR Quick Sale. 12 X 40, 1973, 3 bedrooms.air. Built in vanities. Newly remodeled. $4950. Call 756-9227.

REPO 1913, 14X70 fully furnished, like new, 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, one with Roman tub, total electric, storm windows, lots of extras. No down payment required. Call 754-9874, Country Squire MObjle Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC

ATTENTION: ARE YOU tired of paying rent? I will help you get into your new home. For every dream I have the key. Call Sue at 756 0191 or 756 3494.

BEAT THIS DEAL! 14 X60' two bedroom, one bafh, totally electric. Washer, dryer, built in AM-FM cassette stereo, central air condition, delivered and set up. Payments of $185 per month. Call Dan at Crossland Homes, 756 0191 or 752 8382.

CLEAN 2 BEDROOM 12 X 60.

Appliances furnished. Convenient park. Move in now $5500. Call Mary days 752 3000, nights

756 1997,_

COUPONvvxv FREE WASHER and dryer with the purchase of a new home. CROSSLAND HOMES, 756 0191

Come in and see Sue or Dan for that new home today.

FOR SALE; 74x14 Conner mobile home. Cathedral ceiling, central heating and air, fireplace, fully furnished, back porch attached, completely set up. No equity needed Call Jim, 756 7138.

MOBILE HOME STEPS and

decks. 100% treated wood. Shop built. Delivery and Installation available. Call Durawood Pro ducts, 756 2453

MOVING, MUST SELL! 1976 Copner, 12x65. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished, central air. 754 4621.

MOVIt^, MUST SELL! 1982 Titan, ^rge bedrooms, set up in BranSigs Mobile Estates. Furnished except washer/dryer. Pay $1,900 and assume low monthly payments of $163.78. 756 8314.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SCHULTZ 1984, 14x76, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Furnished with washer and dryer. Small equity, take over payments. Call 749-3711 or 749-5651 after 6 p.m.

SPECIAL 12' X 60' two

bedroom. Payments under $110 monthly. Why pay rent, can be yours. Call Sue at 756-0191 or 756 3494,

SPECIAL. THIS IS a real deal! Make your dreams come true. New home, built in stereo with speakers, cathedral celling with fan, garden tub. Payments $156.86. Call Sue at 756-0191 or 756 3494.

USED 12X60 2 Bedroom, fully furnished, carpet, excellent condition. Low down payment. Payments under $148 per month. Call 756 9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC.

TRAILER FOR SALE. 1978 Master Craft, 14x70, 2 large bedrooms. 2 full baths, combination den/dining room, me dium size kitchen includes stove and refrigerator. Unfurnished. Washer and dryer not inclwded. Extras: Underpinning; cement steps, back and front; curtains, new carpet, oil drum, 3 ton air conditioner, house windows. Like new. Must see to appreci ate. Trailer must be moved. For more information call 758 4867.

USED 12X48 1 bedroom, new carpet, new panelling, new furniture, new , drapes. Small down payment. Payments under $123 per month. Call 756-9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC.

USED 12X60 4 Bedroom, new carpet, new furniture, new drapes, low down payment. Payments under $158 per month. Call 756 9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1973 BELLE MEAD, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, underpinned and storage building. $6800 negotiable. 757-3421.

1973 12X65 3 bedroom mobile home. Small equity and make payments of $129.75. Call 756-9841 day or night.

1974 12 X 70 VALIENT 3

bedroom, 2 bath, completely furnished. Washer/Dryer, underpinning included. $7000. 752-0165 anytime.

1975 TITAN 12 X 60. Truly nice Mobile Home. Must see to appreciate at this price. $5750. 756 0492 or 756-5279.

1976 12X70 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, appliances, underpinned, many extras. 752 1929.

1979 CONNER 2 bedroom home. $373 Down, $125 per month. Can be seen at' Conner Mobile Homes, Greenville, N.C. 756-0333.

1979 CONNER - 60x14, partially furnished. Take up payments. Call 756 9113.

1979 12x60 - fully furnished with air condition. $7,200. Call 758-4704 after 4 p.m.

1913 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North AAemorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.

1984 FLEETWOOD, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Frost free, garden tub, plywood floors, 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.

dining

with

1984 24' WIDE home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large kitchen with separate dinii room, great room cathedral ceiling and fan Completely furnished including central air conditioning. Pay ments under $299. Call Dan at Crossland Homes, 756-0191- or 752 8382.

25 YEAR FINANCING. No

AAoney 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059 Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured Trimming, cuffing and re moval. stump removal by grinding. Free estimates, J P Stancil, 752 4331.

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK.

Carpentry, masonry, roofing 35 years experience. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 afler 6 p.m.

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

Manager available Very good with customers Good ad ministrator I believe in neat ness and making money, good with paper work If you want a Service Manager and not a Shop Foreman, call 1 946 0328 after 7pm and ask for Burt.

PLOW PARTS Chisel plow points-'2" thick $1 98 each; V' thick $3.99 each; /e" thick $6 66 each Bottom plow parts John Deere 14" shins* $3.99 each; Massey Feguson 14 3 rock shares $6 88 each for 6 or more. Ford 14 " moldboards $35.62 Parts lo fit most plows in stock Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999

POSTS Creosote treated and some salt treated (all prices for 100 or more) Cresole treated 2" 3" top 6'6" length $1,24 each, 3'2"4'2" top 6'4" length $2 76 each 3 " 4" top 6' length $3.28 each Cresote treated 2"x6", 4"x4", 6"x6" lumber and posts to 25' in length available Salt treated 2'2^' 3'2" top 4'6" length $1.75 each Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999

POWELL BULK BARN, 126

racks, gas fired Will sell or trade for good used tractor 758 1606.

135 MASSEY Ferguson'Diesel.

746 3339, alter 6 PM

1978 ROANOKE BULK BARN.

18 box oil fired Excellent con dition $3.000 Located 2'2 miles North of Falkland, Highway 43 752 7650after 6p m

067 Garage-Yard Sale

THE CLOTHES LINE. \i price sale, Wednesday, February 22nd and Saturday, February 25. 10 12. Jarvis Church

CONSTRUCTION additions, renovations and repairs Call Dillon Watson, 756 8232 after 6 pm

DRAFTING SERVICES.

Houseplans, layouts, daycare centers and graphics. 746 6443

EXPERIENCED LADY

taking care of elderly children Will work days nights. Call Ann, 758 4958.

EXPERIENCED Emergency medical technician. I V Certified Would like job in Greenville or surrounding area Experienced in emergency pre hospital care, veni puncture, medical assistant. In surance billing, patienfac counts, typing, and bookkeep ing Call 355 2073

GENERAL OFFICE. Experienced as secretary, ac counts payable, accounts re ceivable, double entry journals, receptionist and inventory clerk Sandra, 792 1380

GREAT HOUSECLEANERS

"The Kelly M Girls," trustwor thy, responsible, outstanding girls presents to you best cleaning service ever. Call evenings 1 946 0609

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Our estimates are tree Ou work is high quality and we like those small jobs. Roofing, inte rior/exterlor painting, storm doors and windows, gutters, all types of repairs, additions, garages, storage buildings, decks, carpet Installation and repair, and concrete work are a tew of our services. Call for a tree estimate and complete list of services, guaranteed work, The Brown Company, 756 4609

PAINTING INSIDE or outside All work guaranteed. 15 years experience Free estimates 758 7815

072

Livestock

ENGLISH RIDING lessons By appointment only, contact David Lee at 752 9914.

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Sfables, 752 5237.

LARGE BUCKSKIN PONY

$150 Call 757 1430 8:30 am to 5pm,752 45t7atter6:30pm

QUALITY FARM Feeder Pigs Tails docked and wormed. Any number Top Cash Price and Premium Paid Buyer will pick up and deliver 100 head or more any one location Only #1 and #2 pigs accepied. For details, write PO Box 1174, Williamston, NC 27892

SPECIAL! ONE PRICE SALE!

5995

Take Your Choice First Come, First Served 1982 Cougars, Zephyrs, Fairmonts & Granadas 7 To Choose From - All Good Buys!

* Local one owner, low mileage, air, power brakes, power steering, 6 cylinder, automatic, 4 door.

All cars at same low price!

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle

Greenville, N.C.

756-4267

PAINTING INTERIOR and ex

tarior. Work guaranteed! Ref erances free estimates. 13 1 years experience 756 4873 after 6p.m

RADIO/TV REPAIR, all work ' guaranteed, will pickup and , deliver. Also available for commission work Call R W. Smith at Smith Electronics, . 752 2768

RESPONSIBLE ADULT with 4 years bookkeeping, recep : fionist, office experience seek , Ing full time employment. I Phone 752 7459 !

WellThoughtOf

UsedCars

THINK

075

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. 754-0333.

076

But Never Abused UsedCars

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 Lincoln Town Car - Sparkling white with red leather trim, lully equipped. 31,000 miles, local trade,

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 Honda Praluda Dark blue metallic with convertible top, 4 speed, air condition, stereo, local trade. Must see to appreciate.

1981 Toyota Oiasal Pickup

Blue metallic with 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 36,(XX) miles, local trade.

1980 Trans Am Red with velour trim, fully equipped with T-tops, Sharp, Local trade. ,

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 Olds Cutlass Suprame

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 Cadillac Seville - Silver metallic with burgundy trim, fully equipped, 52,000 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 Bonnavilla 4

door. Light mint green with green trim, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM radio, wire wheels, local trade.

1978 Pontiac Bonnavilla 4

door. Light blue with l;lue cloth interior, automatic, air, AM/FM radio, local trade.

1978 Buick Century Wage

Beige with woodgrain, tan vin;^ tilt wheel, air,. AM-FM radio, 60/41

Dickinson Ave.

PONTIAC

Brown-Wood, Inc.

and you will buy

jon

interior, 1/40 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 Pontiac 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 Lincoln Town Car - White with white leather trim, fully equipped, 60,000 miles, moonroof, local trade, extra clean. _

752-7111

264 Bypass ft Hooker Road Greenville N.C.

ISUZU

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance fhe best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty. 752-2754.

077Musical Instruments

GUITAR - Gianini Spanish style. $1(X). Phone 756-5385, _

PRESTINI DELUXE Accor dIan, good condition, $150 negotiable. Call 746-4887.

Mobile Homes For Sale

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId

Holloman. North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim: neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle^_

Mobile Home Insurance

095 PROFESSIONAL

____________ gr

d^ree in Child Development, specializing in Learning Dis abilities, otters tutoring service ' for children K 9. Call 754-0419, between 8 a m 11 a.m. and evenings, for details. __

Searching tor the right townhouse? Watch Classmed every day._

PLASTER AND STUCCO, repair, ceilings re paired/sprayed best quality. Also new construction stucco. Call 756 7297anytime.

USED PIANO SALE; rebuilt Wurlitzer Spinet, rebuilt George Sfak Grand, Sfelnway Grand, other trade-ins. New pianos and organs of major brands at Discount prices. Piano & Organ Distributors, 325 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. 355-4002

102

1981 WURLITZER spinet piano, $700. Call 752 0151 days; 756 8233 nights.

082 LOST AND FOUND

COINS AND JEWELRY

Recovery. We find any lost metal objects from rings fo grandpa's buried loot using metal detectors. Baker's Sports Equipment, 756-8840.

LOST oft Memorial Drive, female Irish Setter, answers to Sam. 756-2147 anytime.

LOST: LIGHT BROWN Cocker Spaniel. 6 months old. Wearing dark brown collar. Answers to Coco. Lost in Brook Valley area. 756 3573.

093 OPPORTUNITY

EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Retail business (Sood return on investment with absentee ownership. Very good business for owner/operator. Call Al Baldwin, CEN'TURY 21 Tipton 8i Associates at 756-6810, nights 756 7836. _

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Burgundy metallic, velour Interior,' 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM cassette, 45,000 miles.

SPECIAL

<9995

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris ft Co., Inc. Financial 8. AAarketing Consul fants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-4015. _

LOCAL ESTABLISHED retail Motorcycle business for sale. Building contains approximate ly 4,000 square feet and has been completely remedied. In venfory includes new and used cycles and parts. Excellent potential. Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, or 355-2588.

ROUTE BUSINESS...no selling involved. Just collect the profits from your protected retail locations. Replace sold stock. Very easy to maintain. High Profit potential. $8760.00 Minimum Investment. Call Mr. Wilson 317-547 6463

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Commercial

Property

CLARKBftANCHSLLS" THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ,

RESTAURANT BUILDING. Commercial building and seven rental units available for sale and located on Mumford Road. -Gross rents of $1400 per month. Priced at $134,000. Steady in come 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 fo sell at $27,000. Call today for your personal appointment.

LOT ON 264 By pass across from Hellig-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 park ing spaces. $149,900. Call now!

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH,INC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Richard AllenON CALL756-4553

John Jackson ......756-4360

Ed Perry......................752-2867

Geep Johnson................752-1561

Ray Holloman ......753 5147

Teresa Hewitt...............756-1188

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Harold Hewitt...............756 1188

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910,ext. AF43 ,

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1983 Olds Cutlass Brougham

4 door. Loaded, extra clean, low mileage.

1983 Datsun 280 ZX

Silver, T-lops, gray cloth interior, 5 speed. Real Nice!

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 Ciera

4 door. Dark green with light green cloth interior.

1982 Datsun Sport Truck

Black. Short bed, loaded, 21,000 miles, one owner.

1982 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

Diesel, Loaded, with tan wood grain siding, tan interior.

1982 Datsun 280 ZX Turbo

Silver, T-tops, gray cloth interior. ^

1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans Wagon

White with interior.

woodgrain siding. Beige vinyl

1981 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon

Diesel, white, wood grain, blue interior.

1981 Datsun Maxima

White, 4 door, blue cloth interior, sunroof. Loaded, one owner.

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 Fiat Spider Convertible

Beige with saddle interior. Automatic, 41,000 miles, clean, one owner.

1979 Olds 98 Regency

4 door, Loaded, Light orown beige Vinyl roof, Light brown cloth interior, one owner.

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Blue with white landau roof, white vinyl interior, T-tops, loaded, nice car.

1978 Datsun Truck

Short bed. Red with black interior, AM/FM radio, sliding glass window, sport wheels, very nice.

1978 Dodge Colt

2 door, silver, 4 speed, air condition, gas saver.

1978 Dodge Magnum

Dove gray, must go.

1977 Honda Civic Wagon

Blue with black interior. Nice car.

1972 FordF-100 Pickup

Real clean. 6 cylinder.

HOIT OIDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

6M QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

OfNIIAl Moroil COIM)t*TK>N

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. February 19,1984 Q.9

102

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL LOTS on 264 west. Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 76-6810; nights 753 4302.

STORAGE OR SALES wace, 15,000 square feet on Evans Street. 756-7417 or 752 4295

3 BEDROOM, 2</5 bath con dominium at Windy Ridge, S475 per month. Available last week in February. Lorelle at 355-2000.

104 Condominiums For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE Phase III. New 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes.Buyer makes all interior choices including paper, paint, cabinets, carpet and floor plan. 10.35% permanent financing. Located near Greenville Athletic Club. J R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc. 355 2286.

106 Farms For Sale

103 ACRES with 33 cleared, 8 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 Chocowinity. 150 cleared acres. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810; nights 753-4302.

85 ACRES, 2000 feet road fron tage. 11,000 pounds tobacco Helens Crossroads. Speight Re aify, 756-3220, nights, 756-9784.

109 Houses For Sale

A TASTE of Williamsburg is found in this 3 bedroom, I'/j bath ranch. Country kitchen, great room with fireplace, ad-difional living area or recreation room, deck, huge corner lot convenient to all shopping Just reduced to $49,900. Nc reasonabie offer refused. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500 or 355 2588

APARTMENT TOO SMALL?

Rent too High????

Own this 3 bedroom, IW bath home with central air, deck, lovely yard, lots of extras. Only $47,500. In Singletree. Assuma

ble FHA 235 mortgage owner, 756 6645.

ARE YOU LOOKING for more space? 2 story, with double car garage lot running from 1 to 4 acres in size, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room with one year home war ranty. Red Carpet, Steve Evans & Asscociates. 355 2727.

ASSUME FHA LOAN for ap

proximately $16,000. Exellent condition. Only 3 years old Located near shopping and schools. 1,512 square feet, bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat In kitchen, roomy den with built insi 2 car detached garage. Only $65,900. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, nights Mary at 756 1997 or 756 2904.

109 Houses For Sale

CAMELOT. Excellent contemporary featuring greatroom, den with firepiace, formai dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Heavily wooded lot provides ust the right setting for this charming home. Call Jean Hopper at Aldridge 8i Southerland Realty 756 3500 or 756 9142.

CHARMING Contemporary features indirect lighting, vaulted ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely corner lot. Low $60's. Call Jean Hopper at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty 756-3500or 756 9142.

CHERRY OAKS. Quality shines through-in this story and-a half traditional situated on a large wooded lot. Formal areas accentuated by lovely hardwood floors, master suite on first floor, 2 bedrooms and bath on second floor. Enormous closef space. Special feature: mother-ln law suite of sitting room, kitchenette, bedroom arid bath. Perfect for thaf college student who needs his own privacy. Call Jean Hopper at Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756-3500 or 756-9142.

CHERRY OAKS Well kept, comfortable, priced right. Formal areas, large kitchen, separate laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, patio. Owner will consider lease/purchase. Call Jean Hopper at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty 756-3500 or 756-9142.

ASiUME FmHA LOAN for

$1,000. Aftractive Brick Veneer doll house, tastefully decorafed. Immaculate and well cared for home 3 bedrooms, I'-j baths, large country kitchen, utility area, outside storage, large lot. Only $39,000 Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, nights AAary 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 brdakfast area, almost like new caiWt in den and hall. One car gai^ge Only $38,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights Mary at 756*1997 or 756 2904.

AYOEN, 609 Snow Hill Street 4 bedroom brick veneer, formal llvlhg room and dining room, deit. large recreational room wil^ fireplace and builf-in grill. Double carport. Outside garage and storage. 2530 square feet heUted area. Lot size 123x240. Owner financing available. Call 746*6116.

BELVEDERE. New construe tioo. 1500 square foot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, large wooded lot, patio. Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK 179

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt A Green St.

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 built ins and many extras. Call today. Priced in the low $60's and convenient to shopping and the hospital. #430

MOVE TODAY! Near the hos pital. Enjoy this rustid 3 bedroom ranch in quiet rural neighborhood near the hospital. 26 X 26 great room with fireplace, 12 x 12 dinng room, kitchen including all appliances and large garage. Immediate possession. $62,300. #432.

OWNER MOVED OUT ot town. Says sell now. Settle in this cozy 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in one of Ayden's finest neighborhoods. Many extras inciuding 16 x 20 workshop and covered patio. Priced to sell in the low $60's. #433.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Richard AllenON CALL756 4553

John Jackson................756 4360

Ed Perry.....................752-2867

Geep Johnson................752 1561

Ray Holloman...............753-5147

Teresa Hewitt...............756 1188

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Harold Hewitt...............756 1188

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910,exf AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

OWNER FINANCING available on this immaculate, well kept ranch. Formal rooms open onto an oversized screened in porch. Cozy den with built ins and Dare stove. Well equipped kitchen with dinette area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. All drapes remain. Priced in the micf$60's.#434.

LOTS OF TREES surround this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in Lake Ellswokth. Cozy den with fireplace and two utility rooms combine pleasure with practicality. Screened-in back porch, patio and fenced in back yard are a few of the features. 12% FHA assumable loan. Call today. $67,000. #436

RED OAK. 4 bedrooms offered in upper 60's. Over 2000 square feet with fenced in back yard and plenty of room in all large rooms. Recently painted and ready for occupancy. Excellent owner financing available $67,500. #437.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS 355-2000

Richard AllenON CALL756 4553

John Jackson ...........756 4360

Ed Perry.................. ...752 2867

Geep Johnson................752 1561

Ray Holloman...............753 5147

Teresa Hewitt...............756 1188

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Harold Hewift ......756 1188

Tim Smith....................752-9811

Toll Free 1-800-525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

BRICK VENEER RANCH

Assume FmHA loan. Spacious family room and kitchen, 2 large bedrooms. Almost like new 6 miles from Greenville. $41,500. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, nights Mary at 756-1997 or 756 2904.

BRICK VENEER RANCH -

Assume FmHA loan to qualified buyer. Carport, about 6 miles from Pitt Plaza, 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths, neat neighborhood, large kitchen and utility area. Family room. $41,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights Mary at 756 1997 or 756 2904.

BY OWNER. Large home. Excellent condition on golf course. Includes den and playroom. 746 3500.

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.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

QUAIL RIDGE. Kepley unif available, offering over 1500 square feet with extra trim, molding, wallpaper and very tastefuily decorated. Also has large patio area and downstairs 'room. Upper $60's. Call today. #438.

LOAN ASSUMPTION in Quail Ridge. This 3 bedroom flat (Alexander) offers several exfras. Nearly 1500 square feet, large deck and like new condition. 12% VA loan assumption of $50,000. Call today. It won't last long.#439.

REST AND RELAXATION can be yours. Just 25 minutes from Greenville. Spend your summers on the river in this completly furnished river cot tage on the north side of the Pamlico River. You will love the shady lot with pier and boat house. $73,900. #440.

COUNTRY HOME with 2100 square feet located on 3Vj acre wooded lot 4 miles West of Bethel on Highway 64. Home has formal living roomlwith dining room ancT kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carport plus a large outside storage building th

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Richard AllenON CALL756 4553

John Jackson................756-4360

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Geep Johnson................752 1561

Ray Holloman...............753-5147

Teresa Hewitt...............756 1188

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Harold Hewitt...............756-1188

Tim Smith:...................752-9811

Toll Free: 1 800 525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CLUB PINES. Reduced. Price reduced from mid $80's to $79,500 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 oh a wooded lot. Large deck with 1800 square feet heated. Select your own carpet and wallpaper. This 3 bedroom ranch Is offered at $79,200 with sellers paying 2 points tor 10''3% adjustable financing. 445.

AYDEN. Reduced. Large traditional home available across from the Ayden Golf and Country Club. Over 2800 sguare feet of living space with large family room and game room. 3 bedrooms, 3'^ baths. Lots of extras plus 2 car garage. Walking distance of pool and golf course and fennis courts. $98,000. #446.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Richard AllenON CALL756 4553

John Jackson ........756 4360

Ed Perry......................752-2867

Geep Johnson................752 1561

Ray Holloman...............753 5147

Teresa Hewitt...............756-1188

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Harold Hewitt...............756-1188

Tim Smith....................752-9811

Toll Free: I 800-525 8910, ext, AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store) 1983 Honda Civic 1500 -

Ivory. AM-FM radio.

1983 Honda Civic 1300 -

Blue, one owner car

1983 Ford Ranger

Pickup- 4 speed transmission

1983 Honda Accord LX

door hatchback, red, one owner. 17,000 miles, 5 speed, air condition.

1982 Buick Regal - 4 door,

onje owner, 31.000 miles, automatic, air.

1982 Honda Civic -4 door, 5

speed transmission.

1982 Honda Civic 5 speed

transmission, one owner car

1982 Honda Accord 4

door. 5 speed, air condition. AM-FM stereo wi(h cassette

1982 Honda Accord LX -

BIpe, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassehe.

1981 Honda Accord 3 door

hatchback, blue in color.

1981 Honda Civic 1300 -

G6ld in color.

1981 Honda CM-400-T -

Motorcycle. 7,869 miles.

1981 Honda Accord 4

ddor, green, automatic transmission, air condition, one owner.

1981 Honda Civic - 3 door

htchback, red.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prlx

Navy blue, fully equipped, one owner.

1980 Honda Prelude - 2

door. Silver in color, automatic transmission.

1980 Buick Regal One

owner, tih wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, power seat.

1980 Honda Civic -

Flatchback, one owner, AM-FM stereo.

1979 AMC Jeep CJ-7 Blue,

hardtop.

1979 MGB Convertible -

like new, 47,800 miles, green with black convertible top, AM-FM stereo.

1979 Ford Thunderbird -

Green Automatic transmission, air condi rtpn.

1978 Plymouth Volare

Wagon Premier. 56,000 miles.

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

One owner, just like a new car.

(Located At Volvo Store) 1983 Buick Park Avenue

13,000 miles, like brand new.

1983 Renault Alliance au

condition, automatic transmission.

1982 AMC Jeep J-10

Pickup Air condition, chrome wheels, camper top, 3500 miles, like brand mew

1982 Buick Skylark * 4 door.

automatic, air condition, one owner.

1982 Olds Custom Cruiser

Wagon Every option available, 18,miles, immaculate

1982 AMC Jeep CJ-7 -

Hardtop, Laredo package, air condition, all options, nice 4 X 4

1981 Honda Prelude Low

mileage, sunroof, air condition, nice car.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control.

1981 Renault 18i Economy

with Class! Low miles.

1981 Honda CV-650 Custom Motorcycle. 47(X) 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, 27,000 miles.

1980 Volvo GLE Wagon

Automatic, air, leather interior, power windows, alloys, 3rd seat, 33,000 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 miles, power windows, tih wheel, power steering and brakes, air condition.

BcfcBarbour

VOLVUA.VK-VJeep Renault

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355- 222___

109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. Cedar siding with free standing wood heater featuring eartntone colors and lots of country charm Three bedroom and two baths. Walk-in closet in master bedroom. Sundeck in back and landscaped yard $48,(X)0. 757-1429.

BY OWNER Tucker Estates, Brick ranch on wooded lot. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal living and dining room, eat-in kitchen, 14 x 20 deck, fenced yard. Entire house redecorated. 355-6093.

BY OWtTER. Excellent starter home in Colonial Heights on Jefferson Drive. Has heat pump and central air, features living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen with built-in microwave oven, 3 bedrooms, large fenced in backyard with storage shed. Low $40s. Call 752-4976.

BY OWNER: Assumable ll'/z % Brick Ranch, 3 bedroom, I'/i baths. Great Room with fireplace. Garage. Wooded corner lot. $54,500. 758 0489.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BROOK VALLEY. Victorian style offers all the exras, large rear deck, sun room oft kitchen, built ins, completely redecorated, usable porches with back yard privacy, solar hot water. This four bedroom two story has 2450 square feet with a 10% FHA assumption available. Call today for details. $100's. #447.

TOO MANY CHILDREN to live in a shoe. Spacious 2150 square foot 4 bedroom home. Appli anees nearly new. For the large family. A must see in the low $40's. #450.

NEW OFFERING, Two story Victorian available in Robersonville. Immaculate in side and out. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with all formal areas. Outside features screened-in porch, large deck, fenced in back yard with tree house. Excellent tor kids. A great buy in the upper $60's. Call for appointment.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Richard AllenON CALL756 4553

109 Houses For Sale

John Jackson

Ed Perry........

Geep Johnson. Ray Holloman Teresa Hewitt Marie Davis... Harold Hewitt Tim Smith

756 4360 .752 2867 .752 1561 .753-5147 ..756-1188 . 756 5402 .756 1188 ..752 9811

Toll Free; -'80-525-890,ext. AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 756 9142.

ClaRk-branCh^llS"

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 fot the family with kids with fenced-in 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 $60's.

NEW OFFERING. Immaculate

3 bedroom, IW 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.

HALF A CITY away and a world apart is this home on a cul-de-sac in one of Greenville's finest subdivisions. Country living on IV4 acres with fenced front and back yards. Privacy galore, including fenced wide driveway. The large family will enjoy the comforts ot this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home beneath the large pines. Priced to sell at only $108,900. Call today tor appointment.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Richard AllenON CALL756 4553

John Jackson

Ed-Perry........

Geep Johnson.. Ray Holloman. Teresa Hewitt. Marie Davis. .. Harold Hewitt. Tim Smith

.756-4360 .752-2867 .752 1561 .753 5147 .756-1188 .756 5402 .756 1188 .752 9811

109 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY - 12 acres Attention outdoor lovers - Blueberry bushes, fruit trees, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, kitchen and breakfast room combination,' mulit-purpose room. About 5'/? miles from Greenville. $90,000. Cell Davis Realty. 752 3000, nights AAary at 756 1997 or 756 2904.

COUNTRY FARM HOUSE - 10 3/5% NC Housing Money available for a few more days. Needs some repairs. Over 1,500 square feet. Almost a '/i acre lot. Good neighborhood. $30,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997

COUNTRY FARM HOME

WIntervllle School District. Completely remo^lcd. Like new throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, approximately 1,700 square feet, tastefully deco rated, fireplace In large greatroom, walk-in closets, spacious and gracious country kitchen and dining combination, large utility room Great loca tion. Large front porch, large lot with trees. You must see It! Call Davis Realty. Al or Lyle Davis, 752 3000, 756 2904.

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910,6x1. AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Reduced by owner, $59,400. Call 758-1355.

CONTEMPORATY LIVING in

Whispering Pines. Features all the necessities for the first home. Large wooded lot, deck, outside storage room, above ground pool and much more. Excellent condition. Mid 40's. Call Barbara Tipton, Century 21, Tipton and Associates, 756-6810, nights 756 2421.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXCELLENT FARMERS HOME Loan Assumption. Well kept 3 bedroom brick home with garage. Large kitchen and din Ing area. For details call The Evans Company at 752-2814, Faye Bowen, 756-5258 or Winnie

Evans 752 4224._

EXCELLENT BUY In this 3 bedroom, V/i 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 $58,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i Southerland 756 3500 or 355 2588.

EXCLUSIVE LISTING

Delightfully different country farmhouse completely remolded excellent location -situated on large wooded lot -spacious and gracious - tastefully decorated in earthtones. You must see this almost like new charming home with large front porch. Call tor details, Al or Lyle Davis, 752 3000,756 2904.

FANTASTIC FHA Assumption. By owner. 406 South Eastern Street. Dutch colonial. '<7 block from campus. 3 bedroom, outstanding condition with new kitchen, new floors, all appliances. Must see. Ask for AAary 752-0913.

109 Houses For Sale

FARMER'S HOAAE Assumption near Washington! Only $41,500. Call HIgnlte Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

FARMERS HOME Ad

ministration. Pay $500 closing costs, take over payments around $150 monthly It quail-tied. Call Red Carpet Steve Evans & Associates. 355 2727

FARMERS HOME Assumption Pay $550 closing cost. Payments at $150 a month. It you qualify. Brick with 3 bedrooms Red Carpet, Steve Evans & Associates. 355-2727

FARMVILLE, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, tenccd In yard,-excel lent location. 753 2111.

FHA ASSUMPTION, 4

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den. garage, large wooded lot $50's. Call Jean Hopper at Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 35 or 756 9142

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

INVESTERS. Assume Non qualified loan JM%. Excellent

rental property. 3 bedrooms, I Possible owner financing

bath

Associates

irpet, Stf

35-2727.

JUST LISTED. Cute ranch with 3 bedrooms, I'.-i baths on huge corner lot in the country, just 10 minutes from the Hospital Excellent beginner home, just like new! Priced at $46,0 Possible FmHA Assumption Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 35 or 355 2588

LYNNDALE 302 Martlnsborough Road 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace, closed in garage tor gam# room. $92,5 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

FHA NON qualify assumption $8000 down. Take over pay ments, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, open front porch with wood heater. Call Red Carpet, Steve Evans & Associates 355 2727.

FANTASTIC LOAN 10% VA

loan assumption, $7,0 equity, is avialable on this 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath home. Featuring formal living and dining room, large greatroom with fireplace, huge detached workshop. This ottering is for a- limited time. Call today! June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 35/7S4-5716.

REDUCED Check the price. 3 .bedroom brick home on Barnhill Street, Bethel. Call James A. Manning, Bethel, NC, 825-5631. __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOUR BEDROOMS gives all the kids their own room! Huge

greatroom with fireplace, eat m itchen, marvelous location! $60's. Call Jean Hopper at

Aldrit .....

756

(fridge & Southerland Realty i 350or 756 9142

FOUR BEDROOM house In Meadowbrook! Reduced to $26,0. Call Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION Only $8,8 down assumes VA loan with payments ot $5. 15 sq. ft. brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beat pump, fireplace, deck. Call 756 9288, 9 to 5 Monday and Tuesday only. No Realtors please

HAVE A BEAUTIFUL spring In this roomy country home situated on a huge lot with room for your own garden! Living room, large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and garage In great condition. Only 6 miles from Hastings Ford on Hwy 33. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge & Southerland 756 35 or 355 6661

HOME REDUCED $5,000. 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

fireplace and built-ins, country kitcnen and dining combination, deck on back of home, above

ground swimming pool lavls Realty, 752 3000, 7: 756 1997.

Call 756 2904,

HOUSE ON PUNOO River 3 bedrooms, 3'/ baths, large living room with fireplace insert, kitchen with built-in appliances, large dining area, deck all around. New cedar house. 1-964-4623.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MUST SEE to appreciate this 3 bedroom brick ranch on a large wooded lot close to town Woodstle in den plus central heat. Price reduced lor quick sale to $53.5 Call Davis Real ty, 752 30. nights Mary at 756 1997 or 756 2W

NEW CONSTRUCTION Club Pines Crestline Drive, a joy to see/a greater joy to own! 4 bedroom, 2'j bath Traditional on wooded lot. Screened in porch, sunken great room, over 2,0 square feet. $110,0 Call Barbara Tipton, 756 6810, nights 756 2421, CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates.

NEW LISTING. Farmers Home Loan Assumption available on this 3 bedroom, 1'^ bath brick ranch in Ayden. Also featured are hardwood floors and carport. Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 756 6810; nights and weekends 355 6158

NEW LISTING Freshly painted, looks terrific! Living room with fireplace, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, workshops, fenced backyard. All this, plus it's perfect tor the N.C. Housing loan! Call Jean Hopper at Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 30 Or 756 9142.

NEW LISTING shamrock Ter race. 3 bedroom brick ranch with car port. Farmers Home Loan assumption priced to sell at $42,5. Call Century 21, Tipton and Associates, Nathan Weeks, 756 6810, nights 756 4099.

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 $44,0. Call Davis Realty 752 30 or Mary at 756 1997, 756 2904.

NEW LISTING Priced tor a quick sale! Over 1,5 square feet, 4 bedrooms, I'/z baths, large corner lot, central heat and air, detached shop and garage. Room for garden. $46,5. Call Davis Realty 752 30 or Mary at 756 1997, 756 2904.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING - Neat and well kept starter home. 3 bedrooms, 1 >-9 baths, family room, spacious kitchen and breakfast area, utility, outside storage, large lot Located 6 miles from Pitt Plaza $43,5 Call Davis Realty 752 30 or Mary at 756 1997, 756 2904

NEW LISTING WIntervllle School District 2 bedroom mobile home on large lot Built on den with fireplace, large front porch, outside storage galore, with car garage Extra lot goes with this property $30.0 Call Davis Realty. 752 30 or Mary at 756 1997. 756 2904

NEW LISTING Country, on acre lot. double wide. 1.4 square feet, detached storage building, only $24.9 Red Carpet. Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727

NEW LISTING Attractive Brick Veneer ranch on corner lot 3 bedrooms. 1'? baths, den with fireplace, cheerful kitchen and breakfast area, i car-garage. screened In porch, partial fenced In yard Assume FHA loan Payment approximately $371 29 $53.5 Call

Davis Realty. 752 30 or Mary 756 1997, 756 2904

NEW LOG HOME with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, neat pump, and wooded lot with 1.7 square feet. For only $72,0. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

ONE ACRE wooded lot with double wide mobile home with 1,2 square feet Only $36,9. Call Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

POSSIBLE RENT with option to buy Immediate occupancy 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loft area, greatroom with tireplace. dining room, kitchen with all appliances furnished. Double garage Located just outside city in WIntervllle School dis trict $87.5 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 35 or 355 2588

PRETTY RANCH on acre

wooded lot near TV Station 83*4% loan assumption! HIgnlte Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

REDUCEDI Seller wants action now! Greatroom with tireplace and insert, thermal windows, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large deck . Lovely kitchen with Jenn Air. Call Jean Hopper at Aldridge 8-Southerland Realty 756 35 or 756 9142

NEW LISTING - WIntervllle School District Brick Veneer ranch over 1.790 square feel 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with tireplac. formal areas. Assume 7;4% loan Payment, $283 PIT I Fenced in backyard, large garage and storage area. $64,5 Call Davis Realty 752-30 or Mary at 756 1997, 756 2904

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Best Selection of PreviouslyOwned Tbyotas

The Best Buy

A leading consumer magazine reports that there's no better buy in a used car than a previously owned Toyota.

You see, Toyota s reliability and documented low incidence of repairs means that new or used, you get a very dependable car for your money.

The Largest Selection

In fact, previously owned Toyotas are usually hard to find. After all, Toyota owners are a loyal bunch.

But right now, we have the largest selection you'll find anywhere.

Over 30 previously owned Toyotas in stock now!

Heres A Partial Listing of Some Of The Previously Owned Toyotas As Well As Other Used Cars Youll Find At Toyota East

P-8397

P-8432

P-8433

P-8435

P-8454

P-8457

P-8459

P-8463

P-8466

P-8471

P-8472

Silver

P-8480

P-8485

P-8486

P-8487

P-8490

P-8494

P-8495

P-8500

R-7167

5061-A

5131-A

P-8274

P-829S

Brown

P-8392

P-8436

P-8444

P-8461

P-8476

P-8477

P-8478

P-8488

- 1983 Toyota Clica Brown

- 1983 Pontiac 1000 Silver

- 1983 Pontiac 1000 - Red

- 1983 Toyota Supra - Black

- 1983 Pontiac T-1000 - Blue

- 1983 Pontiac T-1000 - Silver

- 1983 Toyota Celka - White

- 1983 Pontlec T-1000 - Brown

- 1983 Pontlec T-1000 Brown

- 1983 Toyota Carora - Blue

1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5

- 1983 Toyota Tercel - White

- 1983 Toyota Tercel - Gold

- 1983 Toyota Tercel Cream

- 1983 Toyota Corolla Copper

- 1983 Toyota Tercel Blue

- 1983 Chevrolet Camero Red

- 1983 Oldi Cutlaaa - Blue

- 1983 Toyota Celica - White

- 1983 Toyota Truck Beige

- 1982 Mercury LN-7 - Black

- 1982 Toyota Corolla Sliver

- 1982 Toyota Corolla - White

- 1982 Pontiac Grand Prla

- 1982 Mazda Wagon - Copper

- 1982 Toyota Starlet White

- 1982 Toyota Corolla - Yellow

- 1982 Toyota Truck - Blue

- 1982 Datiun 210 - Blue

- 1982 Dateun 210-White

- 1982 Dataun 210 - Silver

- 1982 Toyota Corolla Sliver

P-8497

P-8503

P-8510

R-71S2

B-71S6

R-7163

R-7164

5132-A

5156-A

P-8469

P-8505

P-8509

P-85I3

R-7129

R-7160

R-7168

4548-A

4739-B

5166-A

P-8417

P-8470

P-8507

P-8511

5074-A

P-8S02

S180-A

P-8508

P-8506

5068-A

Tan

4199-A

P-8443

P-8479

White

- 1982 Toyota Tercel - Beige

- 1982 Toyota Tercel Red

- 1982 Toyota Cclica Silver

- 1982 Toyota DIaaol Truck - Tan

- 1982 Toyota Corolla - Whita

- 1982 Toyota Starlet - White

- 1982 Toyota CoroIU - WhIta

- 1981 Honda Accord Graan -1981 Dataun 280-ZX - Copper

- 1981 Toyota Cresalda - SUver

- 1981 Toyota Celica - Red

- 1981 Toyota Corolla Copper

- 1981 Plymouth Reliant K - Blue

- 1981 Toyota Truck Beige

- 1981 AMC Jeep Copper

1981 Toyota Corolla Blue

1980 Dodge Truck Blue 1980 Mazda 626-Gold

1980 Toyota Corolla Copper

1980 Ford Pinto Blue

-1980 Toyota Corona Belga

1980 Toyota Corona Coxr ' 1980 Toyota Corolla Copper

-1979 Lincoln Continental Blue -1979 Toyota Celica Orange

1978 Olda Cutlaaa Supreme

-1978 Mercury Cougar Silver -1977 Toyota Corolla - White

- 1974 Mcrcedea-Bcnz 450-LC -

-1970 Olda Cutlaaa - Yellow

1969 Auatln Henly Red

- 1967 Mercedes-Benz 2S0-SL -

The Nicest Bonus

Bring us this coupon, and we ll give you ^200 off the price of any previously owned Toyota in stock.

Or. you may use it toward the purchase of almost any other used car or truck in stock.

All of these previously owned Toyotas represent a remarkable automotive value. In fact, many qualify for our 2 year/24,000 mile Tender Loving Care Warranty.

Of course, financing is available with approved credit, on all models in stock.

(l AJLA a AiAJLh iLlI A iLlLil.ll H H AIHIIIA H a IIAIIA II I HILI 1^200 *200 1

5 Use this coupon at Toyota East for *200 Off I

2 the price of any previously owned Toyota, or any other ?

I used car or truck, except a Pontiac T-1000. t

Z CouDon expires 2/4/04 Limit one coupon per customer

I 200 *200 t

if WiMf Wif a a iMf'M'if 1*11'I lf 11 Iff i*r

The Sooner The Better

Come in soon and look over all of these previously owned Toyotas. Rarely will you find such an outstanding selection of dependable cars so affordably priced.

But don't wait. Previously owned Toyotas have a way of going fast.

TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville/756-3228

Q.'f Q The Daily Retleclor, Greenville, N.C Sunday. February 19,1964

IW Houses For Sale

REDi

PM)i

UCEO ABOUT $7,IX>0

>ibllty of renting with option to-buy Assunie FHA 9'j% loan and. settle in this almost t.600 sguare feet home with heat pomp, EEB heat, fireplace, fehoed In backyard, carport Clll for further details Excellent location Call 752 3000 or. Lyle at 754 1997 or 756 2904

ftCDUCED BY OWNER. Must sell 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, excellent condition Was S59.500. now S56.500 or {12.000 down and assume payments ot {94 14 Make me an offer 63 4611 days and 63B 6058 nights

I^NT WITH OPTION to buy

Iffimediate occupancy on this brick Colonial home located on t^e Ayden Golf Course 4 bfdrooms. 2 full baths, formal area, den with fireplace, garage and outside storage Call Mosely Marcus Realty, 746 2)46

}CHT ON the Boulevard!

erfect tor the working couple, close to everything Living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, large office wilh beokshelves. eat in kitchen, deck New heat pump {40's Cell Jean Hopper at Aldridge & Southerland Really 756 3500 or 756 9142

R*IVER HILLS. New nTenT 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 Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3500 or 756 9142

113 Land For Sale

FIVE ACRES of cleared land located on Highway II. six miles North ot Greenville, for sale by owner 200' road fron tage Already approved lor septic tank Priced reasonably for quick sale Financing available 757 0277 days or 758 3761 nights

LAND 5.1 ACRES. Excellent location Winterville School District Call tor details, Davis Realty, 752 3000 , 756 2904 , 756 1997

THREE ACRES, Brook Valley, wooded {42,000 Call Jeannette Cox.Agency, 756 1322

29 ACRES next to city Ideal for mobile home park Shown by appointment Contact 758 2952 anytime

60 3 ACRES FOR SALE 40 3

Acres cleared 20 acres woodland Good tobacco allotment 19 miles from Greenville For more informa lion Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666

STARTER HOME. Perfect tor N.C Housing loan! New carpet, new paint, new wallpaper! You'll love the fresh, clean look, 3 bedrooms, fenced backyard, good location Call Jean Hopper at Aldridge & Southerland Real ty 756 3500 or 756 9142

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 & Southerland Realty 756 3500 or 756 9142

VA PROPERTY REDUCEDII

)nly {32,300 for this three bedroom home on Arbor Street! 5% down payment required! No closing costs! Hignite Realtors 757 I99 anytime

115 Lots For Sale

AYDEN, NC North Hills Estates Lot size 110x150, up to 2 acres Call 746 6116

CLAraRANCH SELLS THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

115 Lots For Sale

WESTWOOD. Spacious and comlorlable. brick ranch features formal areas, large country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage with door opener, covered patio Mint condition {60's Call Jean Hopper at Aldridge s, Southerland Realty 756 3^ or 756 9142

WINDY RIDGE Super nice townhome 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, 1,480 square feet Lots of extras! Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810, nights Pam Hegger 355 6158

WINTERVILLE. Like new, 3 bedrooms, I'a baths, large den with fireplace, deck, storage building Lovely hardwood floors, double size lot Jean Hopper at Aldridge 8, Sou'tterland Realty 756 3500 or 756 9142

YOUR FAMILY CAN be happy here! I8OO square feet of de lighttui living space Large family room and or game room, dining room, eat in kitch en, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storage shed outside and barbecue pit All this for {60,900 D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012 David Nichols, 355 6414, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

tIOOO DOWNPAYMENT

Country, almost new! Brick Veneer starter home Assume FmHA Tastefully decorated, 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, large lot High S30's Call Davis Really, 75?3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.

230$ EAST FOURTH STREET

3 bedrooms, central heat and air, fireplace, garage, large wooded lot. Nice neighborhood {48,900. 756 9784 owner broker 3 BECl^bOM, 1152 SO. FT. honseTor sale We will move to yoqr lot For more information, caf 758 3171

{5I900 New Listing 3 bedroom brk ranch. Less than 3 years oldJApproximately 1130 square feetV Heat pump Some owner finwcing possible. Possible loaf assumption for qualified buVer Call Aldridge & Soltherland, June Wyrick, 756fS00or 756 5716 nights 9vA LOAN assumption Winterville School District with 1,800 square feet! Recently re duced to {43,900 Williamsburg Decor abouds! Hignite Realtors 752 1969 anytime

111 Investment Property

FOR SALE: 7 one bedroom apartment unit Income over {14,500 {135,000 or make an offer 75 7285 or 756 7473

TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX 2

bedrooms, good condition, location and rental history Lot trade desired {62.500 Owner broker, E L Wall. 758 7284

113 Land For Sale

68 ACRES of land, all cleared and has city water 'o mile from Industrial Park and 264 Bypass. Priced to sell at {3,000 an acre Call Aldridge 8, Southerland 754 3500 or nights Donald Southerland, 756 5240.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton, Co.

FOR LEASE

2500 S(L FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756*8111

12 ACRES Frog Level No restrictions {8,000

2'2 ACRE LOT Beautiful wooded lot 6 miles east of Greenville on Hwy 33 Com munily water, underground utilities and bridle trails make this jusl the place for horse lovers {12,750

LAND FOR SALE 67 acres Property |ust outside ot Win Terville can be purchased asone tract or may be sold In incre mehts ot 5 acre sections (wooded) {134,000 or {16,500 per 5 acres

{300 DOWN on 'j acre lot 12 miles east of Greenville on the Pactolus Highway Cash price {5,300 Owner linancing available at 12% rate for 8 years Monthly payment ot {176 53 Call John Jackson, 756 4360

BROOK VALLEY Beautiful wooded lot located on a cul de sac Great site tor building that dream home Call lor details Ottered at {22,500

REALTY WORLD

CLARKBRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 355-2000

Richard AllenON CALL756 4553 John Jackson 756 4360

Ed Perry................752 2867

Geep Johnson...............752 1561

Ray Holloman...............753 5147

Teresa Hewitt .........756 II88

Marie Davis.................756 5402

Harold Hewitt........... 756 1188

Tim Smith .......... 752 9811

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, exi AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

LYNNDALE Subdivision Queen Anne's Road Call 355 2221 after 6pm

ONE ACRE LOTS for sale in Black Jack 10% owner tinanc ing Only 10% down. 756 5981.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Ranging size from % acre to almost 2 acres 2 miles from Cherry Oaks priced form {11,000 to 15,500, Possible owner lipancing. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666

50' X 163' LOT on Dickinson Avenue For sale by owner. Call 756 3889 after 6 P M

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

LOOKING FOR LAND to build a home or business on? Over 4'} acres available right oft Highway 11 between Ayden and Griffon Owner firrancing available

BUILD YOUR HOME on this % acre vVooded lot. Quiet area adiacent to Griffon Country Club Priced to sell at {8.000

COUNTRY LOTS near Lake Glenwood east of Greenville Approximately ''a acre {7500 each.

HEAVILY WOODED LOT in Camelot Nearly 1/2 acre {13,200

SPACIOUS LOT in Cherry Oaks. Offered at {11.000

SIX ACRE BUILDING SITE in Knoll Acres subdivision, adja cent to Baywood. Restrictive covenants, city water. Owner will finance at 12% with 25% down payment. $33,000.

CHERRY OAKS Wooded lot. '3 acre $13,500

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 355 2000

Richard AllenON CALL756 4553 John Jackson Ed Perry .

Geep Johnson

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and new 1

bedroom apartment on Hooker Road Near 244 Bypass $225 a month. Washer/dryer hook ups. Call Tommy, 756 7815; after 8 8733

p.m 758 1

A CATHEDRAL CEILING, loft bedroom and a ceiling fan are just a few of the extras offered in this 1 bedroom, 1 bath townhouse ($240). not to men tion our 2 bedroom, t'q bath townhouse with a fireplace ($285).752 8949.

A 1 BEDROOM. 1'/i bath, energy efiicient duplex, kitchen with dining area, wpllances, hookup. Nice decor Convenient location. 1285. 756 7716 after 5 p.m. or weekends

ABSOLUTELY NICE, new 1

bedroom, convenient location, on Eastern Bypass, washer/dryer hookups, $225 per month. 756 7417.

APPLICATIONS NOW being taken for new 2 and 3 bedroom carpeted townhouse apart ments. All electric. Energy efficient. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Rent based on income. Equal Housing Oppo. tu nity. For more information call l-827-4414or 757 1799

121

Apartments For Rent

Dial direct phones

2S channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

7S6 555S

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom townhouse, wooded area, $310 month. 756 62t5 after 6

Ray Holloman. Teresa Hewitt Marie Davis Harold Hewitt Tim Smith

756 4360 752 2867

752 1561

753 5147 756 1188

754 5402 756 1188 752 9811

Toll Free I 800 525 8910,6x1 AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity

117 Resort Property I For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH timeshare and Lake Royale lot Package deal {9,000 Will finance, no interest. 756 8722before 10p m

EMERALD ISLE Extra high iot Ocean view front 8, back ''2 wooded $25,000 Phone 756 8711.

ON THE NEUSE RIVER at

Oriental Conner 12x48, 2 bedroom, air conditioned, furnished, underpinned on re nted waterfront lot $5,000.

746 6463, ____

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River 1 mile from Washington, NC Quiet, established neighborhood. Call 758 0702 days, 752 0310 nights.

120 RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Monday Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933.

121

=or Rent

DUPLEX NEAR HOSPITAL

Available February 15. 2 bedrooms, V'2 baths, fireplace, new appliances, heat pump. Days, 825 8381, nights 757 3203.

AZALEA GARDENS'

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or singles only.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments & mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near .Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRAND NEW TOWNHOUSE,

Williamsburg Manor. Call 355 6522.__

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhoujes with 1'3 baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, atio, free cable TV. washer-dryer 00k ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool 752 1557

CONVENIENT TO ECU - 2

bedroom, 1 bath duplex with central air Available immedl ately. No pets $240 per month. 752 2040.

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, f'j bath townhouse with washer/dryer hookups. All electric. No pets. $285 per month. 752 2040 or 756 8904.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heal and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FEMALE ROOMMATE Set

tied person to share ideally located apartment. Across from campus, 2'2 blocks from downtown. $120 plus '-j utilities, includes hot water and heat Can be seen after 3 p.m., 703 East Fifth Street, Apartment 3

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURGMANOR

BRAND NE.W LUXURY APARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms

1 ''2 baths

Thermopane windows'

E 300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647 NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom loWnhouses, I'j baths, washer/dryer hook up $295 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124 OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included. We also have (table TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartment tor rent, I'z miles from Medical School. Call 756 8948after 5pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT

121

1 BMW 745 Turbo

Renault Alliance J Renault Fuego

2 Olds Cutlass

S600

S160

S220 per month S210'per month

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

104 A&BMosby Circle

SHENANDOAH

New flat, 2 bedroom duplex. Available immediately. 5300 Monthly Rent, $300 Deposit BILL WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE, INC. 752-2615

II ChryslerLeBaron SIBOpermonlh II Volvo GL Turbo S250 per month II Chevrolet Chevetle 5125 per month II Toyota Tercel 5140 per month lOOIdsToronado 5260 per month iO Mercedes 280 SL 5520 per month (7Dalsun 280 Z 5170 per month 80 Sierra 4X4 S190 per month With approved credit. Based upon an open end lease. Residual values may vary according to mileage. S100 Security deposit required.

Daily Rentals S17.00 Day.

VVE TAKE TRADE INS Auto insurance Available

MID-EASTERN LEASING CO.

#14 Pitt Plaza 756-4254

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$-,2250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

Rent To Own

CURTIS

MATHESIV

756-8990

No Credit Check

1983 Subaru Brat - Loaded with all the extras!

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 Io\m. mileage!!

1983 Honda Civic - 4 dbor, one owner, low mileage!

1982 Toyota Tercel - Low mileage, air, stereo, one owner.

1982 Buick LeSabre Wagon - All the extras, Extra Nice, one owner.

1982 Buick Regal - 4 door, one owner, like new, 11,000 miles.

1982 Chevrolet Malibu - 4 door. Extra Nice!

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass - 4 door, low mileage. Clean!

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Cierra - 4

door, economical, low mileage.

1982 Honda Prelude - Low mileage, one owner.

1982 Datsun 280 ZX - Sharp! Reduced!

1982 Chevrolet Customized Van - Like New!

1982 Buick Electra Limited - Like New, One owner. Has all the extras!

1981 Mazda 626 Deluxe - 4 door, air, stereo, one owner!

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix - Extra low mileage. One owner..

1981 Pontiac Firebird - One owner!

1981 Buick Electra Park Avenue - Like New!

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass - One owner, extra clean!

1981 Buick LeSabre Limited - One

owner and has all the extras!

1980 AMC Jeep CJ-7 - Like New!

1980 Toyota Clica GT - One owner, sunroof, air, clean!

1980 Buick Regal - 2 door, one owner, 34,000 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 Ford Fairmont Wagon - One

owner, low mileage!

1978 Pontiac Firebird - Low mileage, one owner.

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

HOSPITAL AREA. New

townhouses, 2 bedrooms, appli ances new, carpeted, neat pump and air Immediate oc cupancy, 756-2193.

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

One and two bedroom garden apart ments Carpeted, range, retrigeratof, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located lo shopping center and schools Located just off lOth Street -

Call 752-3519

LANDMARK APARTMENTS

1809 East 5th Street. I bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL medical school. New duplex townhouses available for 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.

121

or Rent

ONE BEDROOM .convenient, one block from campus on 10th St Private, spacious, carpeted, all electric. $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 mbnth Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862.

RIVER BLUFF otters 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. 6 months leases. For more information, call 758 4015.

SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, V/2

bath townhouse. 1 block from ECU. March 1st. No pets. $325 per month. 752 2040

SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSE and

duplex. Fireplace, carpet, dishwasher, range, refrigera tor, 355 2432after 5 p.m.

121

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup. Bryton Hills. $275.758-3311.

TWO BEDROOM, Vh bath duplex, Shenandoah area. *325 per month, security deposit required 523 1078 or 527 6442 after 5.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

near ECU, energy efficient, heat pump,' carpet, range, refrigerator, hook-ups. No pets. $280. Call 756 7480

TWO BEDROOM apartment near campus, $3l5/month. Lease and deposit required. Balls, Lane, 752 0025.

121

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

One Bedroom Now Available CABLE TV.TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Officehours9a m. tosp.m.

Monday through Friday Saturday 9a.m. to3 p.m.

Call us 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

WEDGEWX5DARMS

2 bedroom, t'/j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

Located just i'2 miles front the pital and medical school, these Is are designed to hduse two or more It you have a roommate and would love to have that second full bath, give us a call. Energy efficient, washer, and dryer hook ups and a storage room for all those extras you just can't part with. Call us for an appointment to rent these new two bedroom townhomes minutes from the hospital.

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc.

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS WHEN YOU CAN HAVE MOORE!!! '

Own your townhome rather than renting with payments lower than rent! Call today tor details. Jane Warren at 758 7029/758 6050, Owen Norvell at 756 1498/758 6050; Iris Cannon at 746 2639/758-6050; or Wil Retd at 756 0446/758 6050.

COLLICEC MOORE

.ASSOCIATES no South Evans 758-6050

Wilson Acre Apartments

2 & 3 BEDROOMS, washer anp dryer hook-up, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity

. AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT -

close to College. Appliances ang carpeted. $195. Call 758 3311.

Weekdays Nights 8. Weekends

758-6061 752 7490

NICE QUIET DUPLEX Appli ances, carpet, hookups, no pets. .756 2671 or 758 1543.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIRST MONTF

, BEDROOM apartment available now. $200 month. All electric. 756 7285or 756 7473.

1 BEDROOM - Near cafnpus All electric. No pets. $195 monthly. Call 756-3923.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT '

carpeted with central heat and air. $275 per month. Bryton Hills. Call 758-3311.

3 BEDROOM downstairs apartment. 9 miles South Highway 13. Available now. 1'j baths. $250 monthly, un furnished. 753-4151,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S RENT FREE

Upon approval and execution of one year lease and presentation of this ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE

690 Sq. Ft.

Collice C. Moore & Assoc.

752-1010

University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Kitchen Appliances

Custom Built Cabinets

Patios with Private Fence

2 Large Bedrooms

1 Vi Baths

Heat Pumps

Spacious Floor Plan

Washer-Dryer Hook-ups

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday

TAKE HOME YOUR NEW F-150

PER MONTH (INCLUDES APPLICABLE USE TAX)

WITH NO MONEY DOWN

on a 48-month lease with 15,000 maximum mileage (60,000 total miles). Additional mileage charge six cents per mile.

HASTINGS FORD CAN ARRANGE A 48 MONTH RED CARPET LEASE FOR QUALIFIED LESSEES.

THE TERMS:

I Lessee has no obligation to purchase at lease end but may arrange to purchase the vehicle at a negotiated price with dealer.

Lessee is responsible for excess wear and tear.

Refundable security deposit of $175.00, first months lease payment $155.55, totaling $330.55 due in advance. Total amount of payments $7466.40.

Lease subject to credit approval and insurability determined by Ford Credit.

Price based on manufacturer's suggested retail price, includes title, applicable tax, license fees, and deshnation chorges.

THIS WEEKS SUPER SPECIAL

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Extra CleanI 43,000 actual miles, NADA Retail - $3175.00 - THIS WEEKS PRICE $2775.001

-fail

HAVE YOU DRIVEN A FORD..LATELY?

FORD

A Place You Can Count On

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Phone: 756-1877

'i'

AST1PG

FORD

America' ! Uaed Car Company

758-0114

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass

Greenville, N.C. 27834

121

Apartments For RentThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C. Sunday, February 19. 1984 Q.1

I 121

] BEDROOM Hat, furnished, rear patio. On Alice Drive in Shenandoah. Rents for $350 per month. Clark Branch, Realtors

355 2000._

j BEDROOM Townhouse. 4 miles West of Hospital. Avalla ble March tst. Call 756 5780 weekdays, 752 0181 nights

2 bedroom apartment on

East 1st Street. Mature adult single or couple $225 per month. 752 2754.

Apartments For Rent

2 bedroom TOWNHOUSE carpeted with central heat and air, I'l baths. $295 per month Cedar Court Call 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM townhouse with fireplace. Available March 1 at Shenandoah Village $365 month. Call Lorelle355 2000

2 BEDROOM Condominium for rent at University Con dominiums $275 per month Call Lorelle at 355 2000.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. $300 per month Shenandoah Sub division. Call Lorelle at 355 2000.

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM - 3 bedrooms. I'n baths. Call 756 9273 after 5 p.m

' CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT,

new spacious. 2 bedrooms, custom built, corner lot. Appli anees furnished, carport. Pre I ter couple or professional singles. No pets. $350 per month. Call Mary; 752 3000 or : 756 1997.

2 BEDROOM apartment near ECU. Heat and water included. $275 per month. 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9 p.m

2 BEDROOM, l'/2 baths, cedar siding townhouse condominium in town close to ECU. Dishwasher, refrigerator, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook ups. 103 A Eric Court. 752 1863or 752 0146 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, carport, fireplace, plus. Rivergate area. $290 month. 758 7284.

2 BEDROOMS, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer, hook ups No pets 752 0180 before 5 p.m , 756 2766after 5 p.m

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Heat pump, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, carpeted. I'j baths. Available April 1. $295 per month. No Pets Call 756 3563 after 4; 00 pm.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

carpet, central air and heat, washer/dryer hook ups. Located on Hooker Road No pets. Lease and deposit re quired. $295. 355 2544 or alter 5 p.m., 756 0489, 756 5217

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment. Central heat and air. East 14th Street Lease and deposit Available March 1st 756 6834.

2 BEDROOM Duplex. Stan tonsburg Rd $300 plus deposit, lease. No pets. Available 1st week of March Call 756 1821 alter 3 p.m

Want to sell livestock? Run a

Classified ad tor quick response

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

125 Condominiums For Rent

3 BEDROOM flat with 2000 square feet at Quail Ridge Available immediately Rents tor $600 per month Clark Branch, Realtors 355-2000.

3 BEDROOM condominium at Quail Ridge. Available Imme diately. $600 per month Call Lorelle 355 2000.

3 BEDROOM condominium at Windy Ridge. Available in March $475 month. Call Lorelle 355 2000

LEXINGTON SQUARE Phase III. New townhouse. Deluxe appliances, heat pump, large enclosed patio, attic storage Ready for immediate oc cupancy. Excellent location near Greenville Athletic Club. J R Yorke Construction Co., Inc 355 2286.

3 BEDROOM, 2''? bath con dominium Windy Ridge. Call 758 8813.

127 Houses For Rent

HOME, partially furnished on East 5th Street for rent. Call 758 5742.

HOME FOR RENT in GriHon Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524 4147 days; 524 4007 nights.

ONE BLOCK from campus and town. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $400 plus deposit. 758-0174.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

Saturday February 25. 1984 10:00 A.M.

Grifton. N.C.

Directions: Go 2 miies north of Grifton, turn east on State Road #1110 at Hanrahan's X-Rd., go 3 miles. 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 International. Gas 6000 J D. Hicycle Sprayer 'Jryco 3 Wheel Floater-Speedy '' Spread Dry Body .

200 A C. Tractor Diesel w/Cab 7000 A C. Tractor Diesel w/Cab & Duals 185 A C, Tractor

TRUCKS

T977 Ford F600 w/Grain Dump ' 29.000 active miles 1974 International 1700 w/Grain 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 (5| Roanoke 18 Box. Gas Fired

EQUIPMENT

21' Bush Hog Tandem Disc 18Bush Hog Tandem Disc 12' Long 3 Pt. Disc 5'2' International Disc ,20 Blade 3 Pt King Disc 21" Tye 3 Pt Grain Drill J.D Front End Loader 1 Row Roanoke Tobacco Harvester w/Cutter Bar 1 Row Roanoke Tobacco Harvester (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 Poyiiell Topper

(4) Tobacco Trucks

2 Row M F Cultivator w/Fert Attachment Middle Buster 4 Row R'olling Cultivator ,

2 Row Rolling Cultivator 125 Cub Cadet Lawn Mower (48 ' Cut)

"Tommy Lift" 2000 Lbs, Fits 2 Ton Truck

4" Irrigation Pump PTO

1.41 ACRES LAND 24 X 100 MITCHELL METAL BUILDING w/Heal & A/C

! C Located 1 mile east of Grifton. N.C. Just off Hi Way 118 Terms; Cash or good check.

Sale Conducted By

EASTCAROLINA AUCTION CO.

UVI tUmitlM. M KMUM

*' Milton Garra 746-3883 Days, 524 5664 Nights Z W B. Taylor 527 1106 Days. 523-9649 Nights

THREE BEDROOM, 1</2 bath home in Colonial Heights area. Available Feb. 1. $M/month Call Ball 8, Lane, 752-0025.

TWO BEDROOM country home east of Wlnterville, Highway 1711. Nopets. Call 756-1509.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 6 7

bedroom house, 2 baths, appli anees furnished. Ideal for students. Available immediately. $400 month. 114 East 12th Street. 756-0765.

UNIVERSTIY AREA - 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, fireplace. $375 a month. 756 4004 after 6 p.m.

2 BEOROOM.Near Hospital Mint condition. $175 month 756 3220 or nights 756-9784.

2305 EAST FOURTH STREET

3 bedrooms, central heat and air, fireplace, garage, large wooded lot. Nice neighborhood. $390.756 9784 owner-broker.

3 BE DROOM HOUSE.

Available immediately Located In Wlnterville. Appli anees furnished, carpeted with heat pump. No pets-^allowed. Couples preferred. Call Judy 355 2000 from 9-5, Monday Friday. ,

3 BEDROOM house for rent. Call 757-0194.

3 BEDROOMS, I bath. $250. Call Red Carpet Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, dining room, kitchen with all appli anees, fireplace insert in family room No pets Lease and de posit required. Available im mediately. 758 5699.

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4fh Street $300 per month. Call 757 0688.

3/4 BEDROOM apartment and 4 bedroom house. 746 3284, 524 3180.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, brick, nice neighborhood, large lot. $450 per month. Lease, deposit, no pets. Family preferred. 758 1355.

6 ROOM HOUSE in country off Stantonsburg Road, ((1212-on Voice of America Site C Road. Can be seen by appointment, 753 3918. $200 per month plus deposit.

129 Lots For Rent

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden. Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. First month free or we pay moving expenses. 746-2425 or 752 7148.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

12 X 65 -2 BEDROOM, 1'/: bath, fully carpeted, full drapes. 8 miles from Greenville in Spain's Mobile Home Park. $180 per month. Available March 1. 758 9845 tm 10 P.M.

12x60 - central heat and air. 3 miles North of City. Call 752 6068 or 758 2347.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A little warm weather and everyone starts thinking about outdoors and vacations! Theres YOUR chance for a

FLORIDA VACATION

With the purchase of any NEW CAR OR TRUCK from Joe Cullipher - Chrysler * Plymouth Dodge - Peugeot OR Joe Cullipher Subaru.

February 15 - February 29

Motel Accomodations for:

3 days & 2 nights in Orlando, Florida Discount coupons for restaurants and many attractions in the Orlando area.

Free film from Kodac for life $500 Vacation Value Offer good anytime within a year after purchase.

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-PIymouth-Dodge-Peugeot

34013. Memorial Drive Oreenvllle. NC

Joe Cullipher Subaru

60S W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville. NC Authorized Parts and Service

133 Mobile Homes _For Rent

12x60, 2 BEDROOM, furnished, air conditioned, 6 miles from Greenville. Call 746 6575.

12X60 2 bedroom, $160 Also 12x60, 3 bedrcwm, $150 No pets, no children. 758-0745

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756-4687 from 9 a.m. to8p.m.

2 BEDROOM HOME. $135 per month. Buying Is Cheaper Than Renting, Call Allen today, 756 7138 ,

2 BEDROOM, furnished, carpet, washer, air No Pefs. No children. 758 4857 2 BEDROOMS, furnished No pets, no children. Phone 758 6679

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, furnished or unfurnished. Washer/dryer, good location. No children, no |3ets, $175, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, located Jn city park. No Children, no pets, $150. 756 0801 after 5 P.M.

2 BEDROOM Trailer. 758 0779.

3 BEDROOM HOME. $150

pying Renting. Call

month. Buyin

756 7490.

0 per Is.Cheaper Than Jim today at

3 BEDROOM, V'7 bath, washer. $185 plus deposit. Colonial Trailer Park. 758-0174.

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..

OFFltES FOR LEASE Con

tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

UP TO 2,500 SQUARE feet each location. Prime office space available af 3205 South AAemorial Drive and 2820 East lOfh Street. Phone 752 3850.

138 Rooms For Rent

A FURNISHED BEDROOM for rent with house priviledges in the country. Female preferred Phone 752 6974.

LARGE ROOM for rent. Share bath with 3 other men. Light cookirig, $30 week 758 7904. PRIVATE furnished bedroom across from College for male. Phone 758 2585

ROOMS FOR RENT Call 757 0194.

SHARE 3 BEDROOM home

liege

serious student preferred, 752 6888 days, 752 7564 nights

STUDENT HOUSING, Pirate's Landing Private rooms, cook ing facilities $150 per month. Clark Branch Management, 355 2000.

2 FURNISHED ROOMS.

Serious students or professional men. Air conditioned, private entrance and bath. Convenient to ECU and shopping centers. Quiet neighborhood. Call 756 2383 after 6 p m. and all day Saliirrtavand Sundav.

Melp fight inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 752-6166

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge Pool, tennis courts, and sauna. 756-9491.

MALE, non-smoker now and/or summer for townhouse with pool. $72.50 plus '-1 utilities. 756 07BS

NICE NEW HOME in Win fervile $175 month plus half utilities. Available AAarch Call after 7 p.m. 756 4797

SERIOUS INQUIRIES only for roommate in Greenville Depos it $128. Rent $128 Call Lorie 756 2473 after 5 p.m

144 Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will pay up to $150 per M for good grade standing Pine Timber. Also top prices paid for

?lood grade Pine logs delivered 0 Scotland Neck mill. Call Gene Baker 826 4121 or 826 4203.

TRUCK COUNTRY

Top Cash Dollar for your Truck or Recreational Vehicle.

752-4031,756-7685. .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Wanted To Buy

USED APPLIANCES and furniture Call 746-3550 after 5 pm

USED CARS - Inslant cash! Drive to Grimsley Motors, 2900 East 10th Street, Greenville 757 1046

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615.

WANTED TO BUY standing timber Large or small tracts. Any species 746 6825 or 746 2041

WANTED; I9W SUNBIRO. 4 or 5 speed Call 758 3715

144 Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Call 746 3935 after 7 p m

WANT TO BUY or lease tobacco pounds in Pitt County. Phone 749 3551.

148 Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT 3 or 4

bedroom, 2 bath home with fenced back yard In East Greenville Area. Call Don Southerland 756 5260 or 756 3500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

137

Resort Property For Rent

GOOSE CREEK Resorl Pro perties. A mobile home com munity. 7 miles east of Swansboro off Highway 24, on the water. Now under con struction. Lease your lot now for Spring. Call 735 1052 or 778 4535 nights or write Com erco. 120 Fairmax Road, Goldsboro, NC 27530.

RENTAL CARS

Daily, Weekly Or Monthly Contact:

Joe McLawhorn

HOLT OLDSMOBILE

756-3115

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

FEBRUARY 25th 10:00 A.M. ORDERED SOLD FOR CASH NEW W.H. JONES ESTATE & OTHERS

LOCATION: On Highway N.C, 55 At Carl Ball Home Place, 5 Mile* East of Seven Springs, 12 Miles West of Kinston.

1975, Ford F600, Dump. With 16 Foot Body 8 Grain Rack. S Speed Transmission. 2 Speed Axle, 900-20 Like New Tires.

New Holland Combine, Only 1 Year Old (Diesel)

1975. C600, Cab Over. With 16 Fool Dump Body S Grain Rack. 4 Speed Transmission. 2 Speed Axle.

1965 Mack 10 Wheeler, Live Tandem, ^/22' Flat Body

1976 Pick-Up, Super Cab, Automatic 8 Air.

1975 Thunder Bird

Two, F600 Trucks. With 4 Speed Transmission. 2 Spaed Axles. 16 Foot Bodies 8 Grain Racks.

1971, F350, One Ton, With 14 Foot Steel Flat Bad.

1972, F600, With 16 Fool Dump Body 8 Grain Racks. 2 Spaed Axle.

1972, C900, Single Axle Tractor. Gas. 2 Speed Rear End.

1971, Ford Ln 9000. Single Axle Tractor With 220 Cummings Engine, 2 Speed Axle and Hell 6100 Gallon Wot Tanker/Bottom Load, Tandem Axle.

Other Items!!!

Clark Auction & Liquidation Co.. Inc.

Phone 734-2497 GRAHAM CLARK Auctioneer Goldsboro. N C ESTATES FARMS FACTORIES STORES MARINE TIMBER WE SELL EVERYTHING

TH E REAL ESTATE

RedOakTownhomes Open House

Saturday & Sunday; Feb. 18 & 19 2:00 5:00 p.m.

'39,900

PRE-DEVELOPMtNT PRICE SPECIAL

10.35%

NC HOUSING FINANCE MONEY TO QUALIFIED BUYERS

w.g. blount & associates

756-3000

Nights and Weekends; 355-6330

Shes One Of The

Jeannette Agency People

Sharry Tripp

Marketing & Relocation Director

756-1322 'THANKS A LOT FOR CALLING US!

756-1322 Anytime

NEW LISTINGS

NEW LISTING. Oh, the joy of country living in this iovBly old southern plantation homeplace. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Newly remodeled interior. Large screened porch. Outside features: smoke house and building with double garage and workshop. Land 1.7 acres. Beautiful yard and trees. Very private location.

NEW LISTING. As near perfection as possible is the Interior of this, attractive home. 3 bedrooms, 11^ baths, hea( pump. Located In Greenfield subdivision. Has good assumable FHA 235 loan. Balance owing $36,000. Payments adjusted according to income^

OVERTON & POWERS

355-6500

LARGE RESIDENTIAL LOTS VA& FHA APPROVED

HUNTINGRIDGE

COUNTRY LIVING-CITY CONVENIENCE

FALKLAND HIGHWAY-2 MILES FROM HOSPITAL

LEONARD LILLEY, OWNER/ MILLIE LILLEY, BROKER

PLEASE CALL 752-4139

Shes One Of The Jeannette (^Agency People

CLUB PINES

Contemporary home situatecj on a large corner lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with eat-in, great room, dining room, large deck connecting house to double garage with completed studio above. Beautiful landscaping and walkways, plus an unattached carport. Priced to sell at $94,500. 756-6601 by appointment only.

COASTAL PLAINS REAL ESTATE

Of Greenville, Inc.

PRESENTS

BEAT THE WINTER BLUES and Start spring in this immaculate one year old brick ranch. Large kitchen with sunny eating area plus glass doors to deck, two car garage. Separate 1 Va story building for purpose use. $53,900.

COZY & WARM Centrally located and easy to maintain. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, eat in kitchen. Formal dining room and den with sliders to patio. $48,700.

Shes One Of The Jeannette @ Agency

People

Nancy Smith

Office Manager

THANKS A LOTFOR CALLING US! 756-1322 Anytime

DECISION 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 you ve seen in years. And better than youre likely to see again.

Come see Heritage Village. Youll make the right decision.

NEW TWO BEDROOM PA'nO HOMES ARE ONLY $39,500!

/.S' V

Located off 14th St. near Red Banks Rd

ball & lane

752-0025

Q.-J 2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday, February 19 1984The Real Estate Corner

CEDARDALE LOG HOME

10.35% APR

Financing Avaiiabie Naar Charry Oaks On Stata Road 1725

Onluiii,

FORBES AGENCY

756-2121

27'7 W Memoiial Dr

Greenville's First Century 21 Location

Shes One Of The Jeannette Agency

People

Office Open Sat. 9 - 5

E ACH OFFICE IN OF PEN OF N Tl Y OWNED AND OPERATED

OPEN HOUSE 2-5P.M.

101 Rodney

Greenutood Subdivision

Just Off Stantonsburg Road

3 bedrooms, 2 bath contemporary with great room, fireplace and terrific loan assumption. Your Hostess: Myra Day.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Jeannette Cox

CRB, CRS, GRI Home 756-2521

THANKS A LOT"FOR CALLING US!

756-1322 Anytime

Shes One Of The

Jeannette Agency People

0'i

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or writ P.O. Box 667. Groonvlllo, N.C. tor your (ro* copy ol Homes For Living", a monthly publication packod with picturas. dotalla and priesa ol homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your tree copy ol "Homes For Living'. In the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you gat there. Your copy is in our oltice. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

NEW

OFFERINGS

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION available in Country Squire. Large 2 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch. This home has central heat and air and witi be perfect for the 1st time home buyer. Payments as low as $150 per month. Also qualifies for 10.35% financing. Call today. Offered at $40,900. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker. 753-5147.

COUNTRY LIVING. Space in a home has never been so well designed for the active family. You will love the huge great room/dining room combination with a free-standing wood burning stove. The wood deck is great for those summer cookouts. Modestly priced at $43,500. John Jackson, Listing Broker. 756-4360.

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

REALTY WORLD 355-2000

Sue Cosby

Salea Associate Home 756-3443 THANKS A LOT" FOR CALLING US! 756-1322 Anytime

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

Attractive Spanish-style home situated on IV2 acres two miles south of Ayden; three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, carport. Possible loan assumption.

A spacious lot in Westwood is the setting for this three bedroom home; living room has fireplace, large laundry room, two baths, patio-only $59,900. Convenient to hospital and shopping.

County home located twenty minutes west and convenient to hospital; three bedrooms, living room with Craft insert, two baths, 16 x 24 garage or shop, swimming pool. Exclusive listing $65,000.

Attractive thre condition; larg

e in excellent ide storage.

PRICE REDUCED to $72,900 on this lovely three bedroom country home situated on IV2 acres of beautifully landscaped grounds; formal areas, two-car garage, 16 x 20 shop.

Double-wide located two miles south of Ayden; four bedrooms, two baths, detached workshop, acre lot - $31,000.

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Billy Wilson 758-4476

Something New!

weve stepped into the electronic age at

w.g. blount & associates

we now professionally videotape each of our listed properties so that 1 we may show your home to more prospective buyers and when you list with w.g. blount & associates we will advertise your property at least 30 consecutive days

call us today

w.g. blount & associates

201 ariington blvd.

756-3000 355-6330 evenings & weekends

Home FedcraFs Loan Team Depend on us.

Left to right, standing: Grace Adams. Hal Knox, Donna Bell, Dcvcrc Carraway Left to right, seated: Roscoc King, Faye Adams, Jerry Carson.

You can count on Home Fcdcrals 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 i; you. We also handle commercial and other real estate financing, and Con--sumer Loans. Talk with us; a team you can depend on.

a_ home federal SAVM6S iSt

iSy and loan association

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

esCe:

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

Put the Number 1 sign in your yard.

Stopping power That's what a CENTURY 21 sign has when you're selling your home.

Thats because the CENTURY 21 sign stands for local professionals who know how to tell prospective buyers what's best about your home, who have the resources and training to bring more buyers from across town and across the country.

Give our CENTURY 21 office a call, today.

OnluQi

B. FORBES AGENCY

NEW LISTING

COMPARE & SAVE-3 Bedrooms. 1 'h baths fireplace heatpump, only 2 years old. Extra large lot only 1C minutes from the hospital Only $45,000. Possibility ol 95% financing at 12'/!% APR Listing Broker David Hentford 758-0180 ___

NEW LISTING

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOO-This 3 bedrooms. 2 bath home features living room family room, fireplace, dining room, carport and workshop $61,900. Listing Broker: Blanche Forbes 756-3438

NEW LISTING. Executives build your dream home on this residential lot in Baywood Subdivision only minutes from Carolina East Mall Listing Broker; J C Bowen 756 7426 NEW LISTING. Commer cial lot with building located m Ayden Call today for details Listing Broker: Blanche Forbes 756-3438

YOU'LL ENJOY this com fy 2 bedroom, 2 bath home with living room, family room, and dining room, on corner lot $32,000.

LOCATED IN ROBERSON-VILLE IS this 4 bedroom, 1 V; batn home Possibili ty of Seller paying points and closing cost $33,900.

NOW'S YOUR CHANCE to

own a brand new home with heatpump, deck, and more Hurry and pick your colors Mid 40's ONE YEAH OLD BEAUTY-This 3 bedroom home on large lot has a possibility of FHA 235 loan assump tion for qualified buyer Mid 40's.

SUGAR N' SPICE and

everything about this 3 bedroom home is especially nice Living room with fireplace, din ing area, plus detached 2 bedroom apartment $46,000,

THIS OLD HOUSE"

needs you Quiet neighborhood, laiqe lot, 2500 square feel, detach ed garage Separate ten tal unit will help with uavmentj. $44,000

UNIVERSITY SPECIAL. 3

Bedrooms. 2 baths, liv ing room, dining room, and more Good invest ment property $46.900.

VA 9:i% APR LOAN assumption possible on this attractive 3 bedroom home-outside the city. Carport and patio High 40's.

BETTER HURRY this brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home won't last long. Fireplace, deck, and heatpump Low 50's.

ENERGY EFFICIENT Con

temporary home in tne country Large lot with detached storage building 3 Bedrooms 2 baths, large great room $59,500.

INVESTORS! This 6 month Old duplex tias 2 bedrooms, 1 Vj baths, each side FHA loan assumption possible Low 60's

more for LESS-3

AMERCIAN dream-

Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath log home Great room with fireplace, dining area, and loft style den 10 35% APR Financing Available

SECLUDED AND WOODED! carge wooded lot

hides this 5 bedroom, 2v? bath home Family room, living room, fireplace, and hasement with wet bar

LOVELY VIP home with space and style. 4 Bedrooms, 2^2 baths, formal areas, fireplace, and mo'e

SMALL FARM! Approximately 19 acres, partial ly fenced in with a lovely 3 beoroom. 2 bath home Possibility of some owner financing FHA LOAN assumption, no qualifying necessary on this 2 bedroom cot tage with fenced yard. Only $23,000.

INCOME & INVESTMENT property 7 Bedroom 2 bath home with present rental income of $500 per month Call for location $26.000

WONDERFUL STARTER

HOME-plus carport and workshop 3 Bedrooms, l/2 baths Possibility of FHA loan assumption Low 30's.

OWNERS ANXIOUS to

sell 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, large fenced in back yard, double car port Possibility ot Seller paying points and some closing costs $39,900.

ATTENTION EXECUTIVES! This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home m Lynndale features formal areas, fireplace and in door grill, brick range and oven built in Must see

WHY NOT BE PICKY-and

choose this well maintained 2 bedroom home Living loom family room, fireplace, and more $34,000.

NO SQUABBLING! Ap

proximately 1900 square feet In this 4 bedroom, 2'/2 bath country home With private Mother-in-law suite or office with bath $43,600.

LOW INCOME A need a housei See this 4 bedroom, IV2 bath home with fenced yard, ano large kitchen Possible FmHA loan assumption $43.900

DON'T DRIVE ALL DAY

)ust move into thir delighltui 3 bedroom 1'/2 bath home with fireplace and suddenly you're close to everything. Low 50.

REMEMBER THE PEACEFUL DAYS in the

country as a child? You can have it again in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with fireplace Mid 50's,

NESTLED INthe TREES

on approximately 2 6 acres is this 4 bedroom. 2 bath contemporary home Many extra features Must see $68.000.

When they say, Move out" we'll help you movt. In.

Our VIP* Referral Servicr puts the resources o' 6 000 CENTURY 21 offices in North America to work for you Cat' today We can serve yoi, no mattei where yo' serve

756-2121

OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1-5

J C~Bowen, REALTOR-GHI, ON CALL Ry Everett. REALTOR Bienche Forbes, REALTOR-GRI

4JII f ........ Evelyn Bullock, REALTOR

llxl iL ^ I David Henlford. REALTOR

2717 S. MEMORIAL DR.

GREENVILLES FIRST CENTURY 21 LOCATION

756-9426

757-0530 756-3438 752-4707 758H)180

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

t2t

inui alutJK

OPPOtruaiTYpi

! 'I

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, February 19.1964 D-13THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Jeff Aldndge

During Non*Office Hours Call 355-6700

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

FANTASTIC FHA ASSUMPTION

406 South

Eastern St.

By owner. Dutch Colonial. V4 block from campus. 3 bedroom outstanding condi tion with new kitchen new floors, all ap pliances. Must see Ask for Mary.

752-0913'ikire Com

Cl/?ureeironie

From just about any standpoint - agricultural, educational, industrial, and cultural - you cant beat Greenville. The warmth and friendliness of the people who live here are a major reason for it's growth.

The grace and charm of distinctive living m this southern city can be yours. Find out why "THANKS A LOT, JEANNETTE" is spoken with meaning, not out of habit in Greenville. We can make relocation and finding the right home easy.

Anyone can find a house. But at JEANNETTE COX AGENCY we do so much more for you. Let our Marketing and Relocation Department show and tell you how

Youre Going To Love Greenville

We can help you with individual moves and any group move your company makes as well.

Call Sharry Tripp, Marketing and Relocation Director, for he "Youre Going To Love Greenville" portfolio.

Office (919) 756-1322

Residence (919)756-4354

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322

Thanks A Lot, Jeannette!

BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES... EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOODS...

: ALL AT 10.35% FINANCING!

t Camelot Subdivision

lew Brick home near completion. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. Greatroom, combination kitchen/dining. Heat pump. Pretty to look at, great-to live in! 158.850.

^rick home on wooded lot has lots of extras for a custom look. 3 Bedrooms leaturing the master bedroom with dressing area and large walk-in closet. 2 Tull baths. Foyer, kitchen with breakfast nook, great room with fireplace. WII pay up to 4 points and closing. 60s.

Recessed porch on this brick home opens into a foyer with coat closet. This T5 bedroom, 2 bath home has a floor plan with excellent traffic flow. Country icitchen, dining room, great room with fireplace. Master bedroom has dressing area and large walk4n closet. 60s.

Garage

Optional

;3ust starting this house, so you can choose your own color scheme inside -wd out with paint, wallpaper, vinyl and carpet. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. Eat-in .STjtchen, separate dining room. Activity room with fireplace. Front porch. JWe.

Si; Singletree

-Ouiet living on a cul-de-sac can be yours on this large, wooded lot. 3 Bed-litooms, 1 Vi baths. Youll be ready to move in today when you see the lovely i&cterior trim on this new home. Low 50s.

SChis newly started home is on a large lot with lots of trees on a cul-de-sac. 3 ^Bdrooms 2 baths. Front porch. Buy now and be your own decorator. Make ^,.ie decor suit your tastes by choosing your own paint colors, wallpaper, ^nyl and carpet. Mid 50'i.

Cherry Oaks

ive In popular Cherry Oaks in this brick home weve just started. 3 Bed-ioms 2 full baths. Country kitchen, great room with fireplace. Chair rail dm In separate dining room. Roomy, well-thought-out floor plan. You can Shu choose your own custom decorating scheme. 70e._

*^Call Ua Now At

752-2814

_vans Company

Winnie Evane 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258OPEN HOUSE 2:00-5:00 PM

305 King Author RoadCAMELOT $67,000

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Family Room, Large Kitchen plus dining room. Low Utility Bills, Solar Heat and Hot Water. 2 Ceiling Fans, Lots of Wallpaper. 1981 Parade of Homes Winner.355-2428Shes One Of The Jeannette Agency People

Valerie Dragoon

Sales Associate Home 756-7171

THANKS A LOT FOR CALLING US!

756-1322 Anytime

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

201 Commerce Street

'MEMBER

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATIONNEW LISTING

CAMELOT

A really super ranch home on a deep lot. Two bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage. Above average carpeting

V.A. OWNED

Gnlton Repaited and painted on the inside and outside Three bedrooms, hath, Bving room, dining area VA financing available to quaBfted veterans or non veterans $22,300

FOR THE HANDYMAN Buy Ihis three bedroom and balh home and fix it up. use it to Bve in oi tent Living room, diningroom $23,000 MYRTLIE AVENUE Two bedroom and one bath cottage Uving room with fireplace, dining room, garage Gas heal Only $27,500 V.A. OWNED North LtfeSiraet Ayden (tainted insida and out New tool Floors reiinished VA financing available to veterans or non veterans Two bedrooms, bath. Bving room diningroom.carport. $29,450 UNtVERSiTY CONDO Redecorated and prcny Reasonable and Bveable Perfect foi youi student Two bedrooms. Vrt baths, fouet. Bving loom, dinmgarea $31,900

REDUCED-V. A. OUfNED Arbor Street Painted inside and outside and repaired Three bedrooms, two baths Bving room, family room, ^age VA financing available to veteran or non veteran $32,300

PARIS AVENUE

al^on i

ThSfciiedrSms. K laths.

Iilplace I

TOtVNHOMES

FHA financing on these new townhomes in Shenandoah Two bedrooms. l>/2 baths Bving room, dining area Refngeia lor with ice makei Only $40,500, HOLLYWOOD ACRES

Possible Farmers Home loan assumption Three bedrooms. I'/2 baths. Bving room, electnc baseboard heal $40,500 COUNTRY SQUIRE REDUCED

This teaily cute Countiy Sguiie home has been'teduced in price This, combined with a possible loan assumption makes an attractive package Two large bedrooms, bath. Bvingroom. dining area $41,900 COUNTRY

Spacious bungalow style Three or lour bedrooms, living-dininq combination Fireplace. Vn llhs. lainily room or loimh bedroom, storage N C Housing Finance financing possible $43.000

HOlSDALE

Picture petfecll Tender loving caie shows through in this three bedroom cottage. Glassed in porch, hardwood floors and fireplace Comet lot and manicured laum Owner says Sell! $44,995

ON THE WATER

Your own beach front cottage Easy care with aluminum siding Three bedrooms balh. Bving room. pier.

A vacation home lor only $45,000 N.C.HOUSmG FINANCE

Bulk) your home in Country Squire and if you quaBfy. finance it under Ihis generous, low Interest rale piogtam Three bedrooms, balh. living room, dining area Call us lot details

HARDEEACRES

Comet lot bving room, family room, fireplace, dining area, three bedroonts. I'A baths, money saving radiant electnc fwat You Will appreciate this home Only $46,500.

CHESTNUT STREET

As an inveslment, can be tented as a duplex, or use as your own home Four bedrooms, three baths living room with fireplace, family room wkh fireplace, palio, playhouse $47.000 STOKES Brick ranch home Three bedrooms. Vn baths. Bving-dining combination, family room, two fireplaces, double carport $47,000

LOAN ASSUMPTION Why not lake advantage ol this possible loan assumpbon in Hwdee Aoes! Three bedrooms. l/i baths. Bving room, dining area, central air. garage $48.500 EASTWOOD A ranch home oo Nichols Drive Great room with fireplace and woodslove. dining area Three bedrooms. I'A balhs, carport, central air $49.500 SUYDRIVE

Wllh this price and this location, you need 10 look at this home! Three bedrooms, bath. Bving room wHh fireplace, cenlral heal and ait. slorage or poltery shop in teat $49.500.

DUPLEX

In Colonial Village with two bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen on each side Central air. Both sides rented. Possible Inveslment opporlunlty.

$49,900.

UNIVERSITY

Close to the university. Just painted on756-5395

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND Kay Davis Broker

During Non-Office Hours Please call 756-6966NEW LISTING

EDWARDS ACRES

On a really pretty lot. Three bedrooms, l',2 baths, great room fireplace, dining area, garage A possible FHA loan assumption. $55.500.

the outside and insulated Five bedrooms, two baths, living room with tireplace. dining room Only one block to the campus $49.900

SHERWOOD ACRES A convenient location for this brick ranch home Foyer, living room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, one bath garage $51,500

YOU CAN T BUILD IT NEW

For this pnce, and it's only about one year old Three bedrooms. 1'! baths, living room dining area insulated garage, fenced tear yaid Edwatds Acres $51,XX)

HARDEEACRES

A possible loan assumption on this three bedroom and H'j balh ranch home Living room with hreplace. dining area, well organized kitchen, palio, paneled gaiage $52.900

SHAMROCK TERRACE Possible loan assumption AppeaBng and cute Three bedroom ranch with V/7 baths. Bung room, family room with fireplace, large palio comer lot $53,500 GRIMESLAND A three bedroom and two bath ranch home Perfect for ilw handyman with a 28 X 32 Butler building in the rear Home has foyer. Bving .room. Fishep stove and microwave. Doublecarport $53,900

EDWARDS ACRES

Finance your new home in Edwatds Acres with N C Housing Finance money Low interest tale loans foi qualified buyers Three bedrooms, I' z baths, living room, dining area Financing also availa ble in Country Squire. Cherry Oaks

PREm RANCH

With three bedrooms and two balhs in Ayden Living room, dining area, family room, bteakfasi area Two car garage Fencing Garden apd grape vine $55.000

CONTEMPORARY

Cute and neat. Thicc bedrooms, two baths, great room with woodstove. dining room, therroopanc windows, paho A possible loan assumption In Twin Oaks $55.000 ' 13

EDWARDS ACRES

On a really pretty wooded lot Three bedrooms, I'/z balhs, great room with fireplace, dining area, garage Possible FHA loan assumption $55.500 REDUCED Not fat from the hospital Very convenient! Three bedrooms, two baths, loyetj great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast bar. dining atea with bay window $55.90(1 TWIN OAKS

An impressive contemporary It has three bedrooms, two balhs. foyet, great room with fireplace, dining room, fencing, deck $56.500

BELVEDERE hoti livil

lily

CAMBRiD^

Useful, oiganized and convenient floor plan Bnck ranch with three bedtooms and two baths Living toom. dining room, family room-kilchen combination, fireplace $57,000

COLLEGE COURT A delightful and well planned ranch home on a beautifully landscaped lot Estabbshed area, convenient to every thing Three nxe bedrooms, two baths. Bving room, coitifoilable family room, dining area, screened potch lot those enjoyable spring evenings, carport All this lot only $59,900

CAMELOT A really super ranch home on a deep lot Two bedtooms. two balhs. great toont with fireplace, dining room, garage Above average carpeting $60.900 FhAlOdXAPR Assume ihe loan on this new ranch Never occupied FHA 10',6% APR, 30 years, fixed rate, monthly payments of $545 22 Equity of about $4000 Three bedroom brick ranch. Bving loom with fireplace, dining area, two balhs. deck $62.000

OSCEOU

New to be constructed How many new homes are available at Ihis low price within Ihe city Bmils N C Housing money is available Three bedrooms and two balhs Foyet. great room. with hreplace.dinmgarea $62.500 RIVER HILLS A wooded lot and lovely two story home Make Ihis something lor you to sec Three bedrooms. 2'/z balhs. living room, dining room, family room with Ijrepiace $63,900

LAKE ELLSWORTH

A delighdul area Great place to taise your children Pool, tennis courts, reac adon center available Near the medical center Ptedy three bedroom, two balh ranch Living room, dining room, family toom With fireplace $64.900

REDUCED-V. A. OWNED Lake Elbworth VA financing available lo quaBfted veterans or non-veletans Four bedrooms, two balhs, Bving loom. dinmg

room, family room with hreplace, breakfast area , carport $65.900 CAMaOT-NEW A new home lo be buiB Ranch with three .bedrooms, two baths.' foyer, great toom with fiieplace. dining lOom. garage Choose your colois now $69.900

YOUR VACATION HOME

And not too far from Greenville Ideal location at Kitoy Island JusI past Balh Three bedrooms, bath, great room with hreplace cenlral ait and heal, screened potch. deck $70,000

SHERATON PUCE Convenient lo everything, this ranch home on Brook Road has three bedroom^ and two baths Foyer Bving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, double garage fencing $72,000

REDUCED

This cute contemporary has been reduced in pnce' Greai location on Red Banks Road Possible loan assumpdon Three bedrooms, two baths, foyet, dining room, great room with fireplace Now $72,000 CHERRY OAKSRANCH Located on a corner lot within walking distance ol the recreational area Three bedtooms, two baths, foyer, great toom with fireplace, dining room, gatage $72.800

FOUR BEDROOMS

With so much space' Foyer, living toom. dining room, family room with fireplace, two balhs! woodslove. double garage, two decks, pretty lot River Hilb $73.500

NEW WAITING FOR YOU Thb brand new home in CJiciry Gaks has three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace and ceiling fan. dining room With bay window Very nice FHA. VA oi conventional $74.5(X)

DREXELBROOK One ol Greenville's nicest areas A spacious ranch home with three bedrooms and Ivko balhs. foyer. Bving room, dinmg room, family room with fireplace screened porch, carporl $78.000

UKE ELLSWORTH

This ranch has everything you ever wanted Swimming pool, tennis courts and club house neaiby Three bedroom, two bath ranch home with foyer, living room, dining room, family, room with fireplace and even a reaealion toom Jenn Aire range and microwave oven $79,500

COUNTRY

You can enjoy country living with this three bedroom, 2' 2 balh home on acre ol land Foyer. Bving room, dining room, family toom with fireplace, central vacu urn, fireplace insert $80.000 WES'mAVEN CONTEMPORARY Really impressive Great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two balhs. office, wood deck carport Everything that you need lot comfortable living Possible assumption $82.500 FOUR BEDROOMS and a two story home that you will simply adore Enhance foyer. Bving room, dining mom, family room with fireplace, storage building, playhouse Nicely landscaped, centipede grass Westhavenlll $88.500 OAKHURST Three bedrooms and 2'-'2 balh two story home on a large wooded lot Living room, formal dinmg room, family room with fireplace, gatage Lots ol built-ins $89,500

CAPECOD

In Chib Pines on a pretty corner bl Room lot Ihe kids with lout bedrooms and 2'/2 balhs Great room with fireplace, dining room, bteakfasi area, wood deck; Slorage building $89 900

dUB PINES Adorable two story with a Hoot plan that will delighi you. It has everything, with four bedrooms. 2"2 balhs. Bving toom. dining room, and family room with hardwood Hoots, screened potch. pretty bl $95,900

EXECUTIVE RANCH In Brook Valley Spacious rooms with three bedtooms. two baths entrance foyet. Bving room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, sun toom, lecieation room, two attic fans, extra insulation m attic, two sheds Piiced at only $97.500

COUNTRY

Neat Bethel Long nee coveted drive About 3 65 acres. Five bedtooms. 2'.2 balhs. Bving loom with fireplace, dining room family room with woodslove, study, two screened porches, carporl Excellent VA assumption $99 400

COUNTRY (Yivatt and ptehy Two bvely wooded acres Pout bedtooms and thiee baths Foyer, Bving room, dining toom. family room with fireplace, screened potch. double garage A beauty $108.000 WINDEMERE A fantastic and new Williamsburg on a pteny bl Four bedtooms and three balhs Foyer Bving room and dining loom all with hardwood Hoots Family room with fireplace. seHcleaning and

' microwave uvens. grill, large deck, double garage, fully floored attic $118.900 BROOKGREEN

Picture perfect combined with a large wooded bl makes this a great home lot family Bv.ng Four bedtooms. three baths. Bving room with fireplace, formal dining room, family room with fireplace carport You will definitely be impressed with this home $123.000

REDUCED^WLF COURSE

A substantial reduction on this spacious home in Brook Valley On a piciure book wooded bi with four or five bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, dining toom. lamily toom with fireplace library garage Now priced at S123,0(K)

UKE TO ENTERTAIN AT HOME?

This huge kitchen is a would be gourmet's delight 3, walls of cabinets and drawers plus work island The cooks can relax while the guests nibble hors d'oeuvres m front of Ihe fireplace in the kitchen Dinner is served in Ihe adjoining oversized dining room Sweet memories will be made when dessert and afterdinner cuHee arc served in front ol Ihe gieat room fireplace 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs wet bat, bis and bts of sloiage space Elegant tile terrace for out-of doors entertaining In Grayleigh, $12b.5(X)

CONTEMPORARY On a beautifully wooded one acre bl in exclusive Baywood Your dream home Cedar siding Three bedrooms. 2' 2 baths foyet, great room with stone fireplace, dining toom, Jenn Aiie tange, thermopane windows $135.000

LYNNDALE

Lovely, beautiful and spacious A four bedroom and 2' 2 balhs ranch home with foyer. Bving room and dining room all with hardwood Hoots family toom with fireplace, breakfast area, solarium, double garage or playroom, walk up stairs lo attic Separate slorage building $138.500

DREXELBROOK

One of a kind' On a beautiful wooded and landscaped bt A redwood contemporary with four bedrooms and 3''i balhs Foyet. Bving room formal dining room, family room, three fireplaces. Jenn-Aire. wet bar, new roof Elegant and impressive $139,500

McGREGOR DOWNS

Fanlashc contemporary with lout ot live bedtooms and l'/2 baths Foyer, Bving room, dining room, large family room With fireplace, pretty kitchen, screened porch, deck, garage $147.500 GOLF COURSE On the go# course in Brook Valley Very inictesting cobnial with many extras Must be ,seen Marble floored foyer living room, formal dining, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, three baths. Iar cedai storage cloSei. double garage, basement. Nicely landscaped $160.000 HERITAGE WOODS High sandy wooded bis in a secluded area Five acre bts at $30.000 each H'z acre bl for $18.000 Call lot information

FOUR ACRES

In Bethel Zoned for business Look at Ihis bcalion'$40.000

RED OAK LOT

Spacious bl with nice trees Build your new home here $9.500 14 ACRES Apptoximalely 14 aaes on Highway 33 East Excellent lot mobile homes $70.000

BUILDING LOTS

On Ram Horn Road ISR 15231 about 12 miles from the by pass Lots are approxi mately 100 x 250 $7500 each PINEWOOD FOREST Choice wooded bl in Rnewood Foicsi Perfect site lor your new home $16,000 COMMERCIAL BUILDING A 60 X 100 It metal building located on 264 By pass in Farmville Located on a lot 150 X 100 Excellent location $99.000

OFFICES AND WAREHOUSES

Warehouses with loading docks and remodeled offices. Approximately 35,000 square feel Warehouse has dry spnnklet svstem Some owner financing Located InEarmville $200.000

FARMVILLE A 60 X 100 metal building located on 264 By pass with large parking bl and fenced outside slorage Suiiabic lor a wide vanetv of retail type business, restaurant outlet, etc $99.000

COMMERCIAL - N. GREENE ST.

A 62(X) square loot masoniy building with 2400 square feel of lenovated office space consisting ol ten offices and three restrooms Both offices and warehouse heated with separate systems Outside storage Includes vacant lot Some owner financing available $109.000 INVESTMENT Six new townhomes Each unit has two bedtooms I' z balhs, Bving room tefrig eralot patio, outside storage and private palio About 1000 square feel FHA financing available Rent is $300 per unit Total pnce $243,000

Si WE SELL GREENVILLE

flOUALHO03lNa OPPOBTUNITY i

Evdyi Darden, BnAr..

75H966

Catherine Creech, REALTOR.......................

..........756-6537

756-3375

Charlene Nielsen, REALTOR, Rentals........

..........752-6961

756-6835

Anne Dufhis, REALTOR. GRI.....................

756-2666

.756-3082

Jack DuHus, REALTOR, GRI.CRS..............

. 756-5395

.355-2996

Frances Harris, Broker...............................

756-5659

.758-9878

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY REDUCED BY *2,000.00

BIG PRICE REDUCTION! An even better buy now for this spacious home at 1204 East Wright Road in convenient College Court subdivision Located on a wooded corner lot with over 1900 square feet of heated area with formal living and dining area's, three or four bedrooms, family room with fireplace, two full baths, nice kitchen with island, carport and storage Recently remodeled and lots of extras. Great condition in and out Now priced at $67,500.

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 deck.s, one up and one down Private lot A good buy. located at 213 Staffordshire Rd Priced at $69,900.

N.C. HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY MONEY AT 10.35%. This great interest rate won't 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.

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST...Brand new log home located in Huntingridge 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 buyer's closing costs.

7V4%????? THATS RIGHT. Not many left on todays market place but even without this rate this home's a great deal at 1113 Hillside Drive in convenient Elmhurst area. Another plus is four bedrooms at this price and formal living and dining area with fireplace, big kitchen and eating area, separate play or rec room, small patio with storage area. Current loan balance of approximately 21,500. payments only $250.00 a month PITI Where else can you find a buy like this! Priced at $57,500. Just Reduced by $2,000.

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION. lO'/z % 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 bathSi deck and storage area. Loan balance only approximately $44,800, payments only $490.00 a month for everything. Priced at $55,500.

GREAT LISTING IN POPULAR CHERRY OAKS.

Located on a large 115x175' lot in Cherry Oaks Subdivision, this great buy won't last very long at this price. Excellent home in great condition features formal living ahd 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 balhs, big storage area. Priced to sell at $68,900.

WE RE GONNA KEEP RUNNING THIS AD AGAIN...Nobbdy paid us any attention again last week . But this well 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.

TUCKER ESTATES-One of Greenville's most popular areas. This fine home is located oh 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 wllh fireplace, separate family area, kitchen, two lull bafhs, several decks, must see to appreciate. $79.900.

COUNTRY LIVING: 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 1400 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 355-6414

Katherine Vinson 752-5778

D-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, February 19,1984

JtoBcUo-larnie fitaitgOffice: 746-2166 Open Today From 1 To 5 Non-Office Hours 746-3472

10.35% Financing on Many Of Our Affordable Homes

VPULL FIND EASY LIVING in this well arranged 3 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring living room, kitchen-family room area with easy access through sliding g(ass doors onto a spacious screened back porch and cAild safe fenced backward Conveniently located in an ideal neighborhood. VA Loan assumption Ayden MS,500.

NORTH HILLS AYDEN. Hang out the Welcome sign in this 11 year old ranch home You'll love the floor plan on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located in a private, convenient, close-in area Boasting 1471 square feet of heating area, this home features living room, large dian opening onto a screened back porch with overhead paddle fan and fenced back yard, $54,900. DON'T BE AFRAID TO LOOK. George Washington didn't fight a war for Independence without taking a few chances-we re encouraging you to take a chance ahd see this charming brick ranch with its well landscaped yard on the Aydfen Golf course. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, garage with automatic door opener. Will also consider rent with option to buy $67,500. FORREST ACRES GRIFTON. The owners of this lovely 2 bedroom brick home are anxious to sell and are open to all offers Let us show you this custom brick home vyith its Texas size living room, 2 fireplaces, den, all ceramic kitchen, screened back porch with Bar B-Q grill and large basement. $56,500 Country living anyone? Located between Ayden and Winterville. this 2 bedroom home features a large dat-in kitchen, family room with wood stove, living room, central heat, attic storage and workshop in back. See this one today, $29,900.

Farmers home financing available to qualified buyer. Home boasts 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, large eat-ih kitchen, living room, enclosed garage, fenced back yard and lots of young fruit trees. $41,500. Ayden DONT LOOK BACK and say "I missed the boat " when ^is home is sold You'll be happy in this cheerful 3 bedroom brick home in Ayden located in a nice neighborhood and close to everything. The home features a living room with fireplace, kitchen with large dining area, central heat and ceramic bath Call for an appointment today. $45,000.

KENNEDY ESTATES in Ayden. 3 bedroom brick ranch \j(ith 1V2 baths, garage, living room, eat-in kitchen. Bice yard. Will qualify for 10,35% financing or possi-, ble FmHA to qualified buyer. $34,000.

Own & EARN. This duplex in Ayden is in a very convenient location. Each apartment has 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room and bath Live in one side and rent the other. Good investment, $35,000. eOMMERCIAL BUILDING downtown Ayden Almost ]3,000 square feet, 2 story, corner lot. Selling at tax value $25,000.

TAKE A LOOK at this charming house in North Hills in Ayden. Ideally located in a nice quiet neighborhood this home is brick and siding and features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, carport and storage area. $49,000.

LOT on Edge road in Ayden City water, sewage, police |ind fire protection, zoned residential. $4,000.

4 ACRE TRACT about 3'/? miles east of Ayden. All wooded. Bring out those building plans and build in This private, secluded area. Enjoy the country atmosphere yet not far from town. $10,000. YtPPROXIMATELY 7 ACRE TRACT just outside of Ayden .pn old highway 11. City water.

ON CALL TODAY Louise H. Moseley, GRIBELVEDERE

206 E. Woodstock Dr.

For Sale By Owner

3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, carport, wood deck, huge lot.

$62,900

Seller will consider paying closirig cost.

DAYS - 758-0055 NIGHTS-756-4618THE REAL ESTATE

CORNER

NEW OFFERINGLot 6E, Grayleigh Subdivision DUPONT CIRCLE

Give your loved ones the luxury they deserve. Experience the air of gracious formality throughout this attractive Williamsburg style home. Features include entry foyer, choice oak floor in dining room, Vz bath for guests, great room with fireplace and symmetrical French doors to brick patio. Island kitchen offers lazy susans in corner cabinets and sun-drenched breakfast area. Master bedroom boasts dramatic dressing area with his n her sinks, walk-in closet and full bath. Upstairs youll be pleasantly surprised with the 3 large bedrooms with double closets (one connects to full bath) as well as tremendous attic storage.

Raise the curtain on a new life style by phoning us today.

Cartrette Construction Co., Inc.

MYLES CARTRETTE, GENERAL CONTRACTOR 752-4883

AFFORDABILITY

.....

10.35%

N.C. Housing Financing Mortgage Money Available Plus VA Loans FHA Loans Conventional Shared Equity Financing

Bnx)k Hill Townhomes

TLUIN ORKS TOUUNHOMESCannon 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 110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834 (919) 758-6050

IRIS CANNON 746-2639

JOE WARD 752-1755

WIL REID 756-0446

JANE WARREN 758-7029Jeannette

BEDFORD Make us an offer on this one. Under construction and nearing completion 4 bedroom home. There is a master bedroom suite up or dou/n. All formal areas. Garage. Better hurry so you can choose your carpet and wallpaper. $135,000.

HOLLY RIDGE Perfect setting for the couple that loves water. Over 3 acres on the river and the perfect 3 bedroom contemporary with garage. Must see to appreciate what all this unique property has to offer.

LYNNDALE Theres a lot of home for the asking and the owner is anxious to move it. Hell even take your smaller home in on trade. Beautifully landscaped lot. Workshop and storage. Huge den with fireplace plus a game room for the kids. Owner will provide Homeowner Warranty for 1 year against mechanicals. Dont wait any longer. Do yourself a favor and investigate this one. $120,000.

BROOK VALLEY Theres plenty of room in this house for the whol family. Enormous den with woodburning fireplace. 4 or 5 bedrooms. Walk out your back yard and youll be ready to fee up on the 2nd hole. $119.000.

BAYWOOD 2 story, 5 bedroom, 2 car garage. Large entertaining area and fireplace in den. Theres a lot of home here for only $106,000.

NEW LISTING Youll appreciate this interest rate, assumable 8'2%. Don't let this one pass you by. Slate entry foyer, great room with brick fireplace, formal dining room with chair railing and crown molding, fully equipped eat-in kitchen, deck and fenced in back yard for $56,800.

PINEWOOD FOREST Do you like the established neighborhoods? This brick home in a fine area is designed for todays family living. Features include family room with fireplace, breakfast nook, plus formal dining and living rooms, 3 large bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 car garage. beautifully landscaped, quality construction. $69,900.

TREE TOPS Your best buy with an assumable mortgage that can't be beat Just 12% down will buy quality construction, large lot. 3-4 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, gourmet style kitchen with breakfast nook, formal dining room, deck and only 3 years old. $88.000.

CHERRY OAKS A great value any way you look at it. Location, living space, price, formal foyer, living room, and dining room Family room with fireplace, eaf-in kitchen, screened porch, play room, corner lot, close to pool and tennis courts. $67,000

WESTHAVEN This 3 bedroom ranch is immaculate Formal dining room, larger than average great room, country kitchen with Jenn-Aire range, carport with storage Convenient location, excellent neighborhood $63,000.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Ready and waiting, this 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch. The living room has a brick fireplace with built-in book cases and bay window, country kitchen with large dining area or family room potential Spacious master bedroom with private bath. Lots of yard with patio areas and workshop. $59,500,

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Great investment property Older home converted into four apartments. Excellent rental history. South Greenville. $35,000.

BAYTREF Belter than new condition and professionally decorated Cireatroom, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, two baths, and many extras, plus 120 FHA assumable loan $76.900

RIUF BANKS ESTATES Building site in Blue Hanks Estates Five acres surrounding lake. Heavily wooded and rolling terrain Very private. Only a few miles from city limits $60,000.

TUCKER ESTATES 12% APR assumable loan on this 3 bedroom contemporary with huge greatroom and garage Only a transfer makes this home available Call us now. This one won't last long

BETHFI

Dont Postpone Happiness Move into this three bedroom home with lots of Spanish charm. Greatroom. large kitchen with l> r e a k f a s I area

$50,000

BEDFORD One of Greenvilles fastest growing housing areas has this new one under construction. 4 bedrooms, 2' z baths. Perfect time for you to get involved and have it completed to your taste $130s.

LYNNDALE Its a perfect family home. All rooms are spacious and large. 4 bedrooms, 3*7 baths. Formal areas, den with fireplace and huge game room with built-ins. Hardwood floors. Must go inside to appreciate this one $140's.

SHERATON PLACE FOREST HILLS If you are looking for the charm and personality that only an older home can give, please don't pass this one by. This unusually charming 2 story Colonial will leave you breathless. Dont be awed when you see the charming living room with open fireplace, large country kitchen, and sun porch overlooking an unusually nice backyard setting. Low $130s

BROOK VALLEY 2 story traditional with 4 bedrooms. 2 up. 2 down, den with fireplace and built-ins Game room, double garage. Theres a lot of home here for only $ 11 2,900 and it backs up to the golf course

CLUB PINES Rustic 2 story w(th 4 bedrooms, formal living and dining. Den with fireplace. Utility room, 2*2 ceramic baths, sun deck and outside storage and its only $91,500

NEW LISTING Youll enjoy more square feet of living space in this home in a very popular subdivision just outside of the city limits. Family room with brick fireplace, living room with dining area, kitchen and deck, 3 bedrooms and 24x24 detached garage work shop on a large cornet lot for $57.900

BROOK VALLEY Perfect inside and out is what youll say about this 3 bedroom ranch With formal areas, plus large den with fireplace The decor is pleasing to the most discriminating and the kitchen is a gourmet delight. You'll be happy when you see liiis one

$87.500.

CMERHY OAKS Were proud to offer this elegantly appointed, 9 room brick colonial ranch with 2 car garage and fenced back yard, large formal foyer, formal living room and dining room, magni ficent family room with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast nook $85,300

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Looking for a good investment? 1,800 square foot duplex. Each has great room, kitchen with breakfast nook, outside storage. 2 bedrooms, 1*2 baths $65.000

OS( EOLA Owner anxious to sell! Make us an offer on this brick ranch that offers the best of everything All formal areas include chair railing and crown molding. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, assumable mortgage. $54,900. Owner will pay some closing cost

SED(EFTF.LD Good taste shows on the outside and inside of this recently redecorated brick ranch. 1,630 square feet of living spate with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, formal dining, cheerful kitchen, and deck Nicely landscaped. $65.000.

UNIVERSITY AREA Just right for a small family or rental property. The attic could be converted into apartment. Three bedrooms, living and dining area. Side and back glassed porches. $55,000.

STKATFOK Lots of charm will greet you in this unique Salt Box Greatroom with woodstove. kitchen with small fireplace, three or four bedrooms, and two baths $81 900.

HOLLY HILLS Build your own dream home in exclusive Holly Hills. 1 * 2 acres of wooded rolling terrain on a lake with a picturesque view

ROBEHSONVII LE Live well - Buy Wisely Compare this quality 3 bedroom home with formal living and dining areas, large den and garage and you will find it a winner. $79,900.

KIVl^RHILLS Whats Different? This new listing with formal rooms, den with fireplace. four bedrooms, 2* 2 baths. Large rooms and priced to sell quic k ly at $69.900

756-1322 Anytime

Jeannette Cox CRB. CRS, (jRI 756-2521

Alice Moore Realtor 756-3308

Sue Cosby Sales Associate '7,56-3443

Valerie Dragoon Sales Associate 756-7171

PEAl TOR

Sharry Tiipp Marketing 8r Relocation Director 756 1322

Nancy Smith Office Manager

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{ Thinking of Buying or Seiiing Your Home? Get On the Right Tracki CALL j

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

Janet Bowser

Or Call One Of Our Neighborhood Professionals Today!

Ann Bass

^Gaye Waldr

Eddie Pate

JohnMoye

756-9881

Pat Terry

Mary Chapin

Tony Mallard

756-8580

756-6242 752-6560'

756-0604

Charles Forbes, Jr. Geneva Creech Sadie Edwar

355-6426 '

355-2295

756-9661

'756-7157

746-6397

975-3176

NEW LISTING

THIS IS THE CONTEMPORARY you've been waiting for! Home features lovely greatroom, three bedrooms. 2 baths, and a cheerful kitchen that will delight any cook! All this plus a 2 car garage. Only Jt67j500Jf72^^isteo^^^anet^owser^^^^

New Listing

YOUVE ONLY JUST BEGUN - and heres the ideal place to start. This immaculate contemporary located in nice little subdivision inside the city features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced in back yard, wired storage building - and the heller will pay points to get you started TODAY, and all for $51,900.

^727Aisted^^Ton^^allardJI^^^^^^^^

NEW LISTING

00 IT! DO IT! DO IT! Catch your limit! Formal din ing area, family room with fireplace. Enjoy this ranch 3 beoroom 2 oath country setting close to PCMH. Asking $57,000, call today and be moved by Spring. #730. Listed by Sadie Edwards.

NEW LISTiNG

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom home in Westhaven IV Home features greatroom with fireplace and large cheerful kitchen with lots of extra cabinets There are 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths, and it is beautifully decorated. Priced at $99,900. #731. Listed by Janet Bowser.

NEW LISTING

/3% ACRES AND A CUTE HOME TOO! Plenty of yard for a football game or a nice garden. This 3 bedroom home has a spacious greatroom with fireplace, lots of extras, plus an 8V4% assumable loan. Better take a look now. it won't last long at just $51,900. #729 Listed by Ann Bass

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NEW LISTING

NEED SOMEWHERE FOR THE KIDS? You'll love the Texas size backyard that goes with this cute contemporary in River Hills. Home features spacious greatroom with clearstory, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Backyard extends down slope to running creek. $58,900. #719. Listed by Janet Bowser.

ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM RANCH in Horseshoe Acres. This sparkling home will win your heart. Beautiful greatroom with cathedral ceiling, 2 full baths, and spacious floor plan. Must see to appreciate. $58,900. #716. Listed by Janet Bowser.

8% VA LOAN ASSUMPTION. University area this charming brick home features 3 bedrooms, over 1500 square feet, $31,700 Loan which can be assumed with no qualifying and payments under $300. Don't let this affordable home pass you by, it is listed at just $43,500. #728. Listed by Tony Mallard III.

EASY LIVING in this 3 bedroom 2'/2 bath special condo for the discriminating buyer. Excellent condition! Features harowooo dining room, many other extras. Only $58,500. #726, Listed by Janet Bowser.

GROWING FAMILY? Nice 4 bedroom. 2'/2 bath home priced to sell! Owners have transferred and must sacrifice this 2000 square foot traditional. Convenient to pool and tennis courts Reasonably priced at $74,900: #720. Listed by Janet Bowser.

STARTING OUT? Come se^tbis affordable 2 bedroom contemporary located in a quiet subdivision in Ayden. This home is solar passive and features a large lot, carport and a space saving kitchen, all for $41,500. Why wait? #704,

HOME FOR A HAPPY FAMILY. This iovefy Cape Cod has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, screened porch, beautiful yard, and so much more. Dont miss your chance on this one listed at just $78,500. #600.

LOVELY WILLIAMSBURG home to entertain all of your family and friends in! Features 4ibedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, energy saving heat pump, and a great floor plan. Owners have transferred and want an offer! $68,900. #648.

COME HOME TO SOMETHING SPECIAL! This one of a kind 2 story home has gracious formal living and dining rooms, lovely glassed porch, 3 or 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. Lot is beautiful and backyard features parking space and terrace. Listed at $97,900. #722.

COUNT THE REASONS why this home is a must see .Cathedral ceiling and fan in living room, spacious game/family room combination, screened porch, beautiful landscaping with time sprinkler system. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, and carpet throughout, $79,900. #715.

THIS UNIQUE TOWNHOUSE features 2 bedrooms. 1 Vi baths, and a basement great for storage or future recreation area. Secluded patio. AND it qualifies for 10.35% N.C Housing Money! Priced at just $41,000. #644.

ONE GREAT BUY! Close to the tennis courts & golf-course in one of the most prestigious areas of Farmville, is this charming older home with the, energy efficiency of a newr home. Large bedrooms, spacious formal areas, screened inside porch, detached garage. Come take, a look. $87,000. #643.

STRIKING CONTEMPORARY design with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and lots of built ins' Built on a wooded hill site this is a great home to relax in. Why not let us put you in it soon. $69,900. #641.

LOVE A LAKE? Then come take a look at this beautiful home in Lake Ellsworth. 1500 Square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen, and it has just been redecorated. Lots of extras, and only $66,500. #640.

PERFECT STARTER HOME

bedroom, 1'/2 bath rancher is in excellent condition, just 15 minutes from Greenville, and priced right! The efficient kitchen adjoins a separate laundry room; central air and hardwood floors are just two of the extras. It's adorable $42,000. #637.

CUTE aS a BUTTON Starter home Featuring 3 bedrooms, central heat and air. carport, and a detached workshop. This could be a great first home for you and your family. $33,900. #633.

WHY WAIT-move your family into this beautiful 1750 square foot Williamsburg home in Tucker Estates. Cheerful greatroom, master bedroom downstairs with two huge bedrooms upstairs, eat in kitchen, and 2 baths. Storage galore! Listed at $77,900. #629.___

THIS HOME IS situated on a piece of property ideal for an office or business. 110 Ft. of road frontage with approximately 20,000 square foot lot to give plenty of parking (or room for expansion). $79,500. #624.

REDUCED-and 10.35% N.C. Financing available on this new Ranch. Spacious floor plah with well over 1600 square feet offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, and breakfast area, deck, and many extras. Reduced to $62,500 - better not wait long or it will be gone. #621.

SUPER LOCATION, super mortgage, and reduced price! An immaculate 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath brick ranch with beautiful plush carpet in the living room. Hardwood floors in dining area, large bright kitchen, new heat pump, screened in porch. FHA low rate assumable loan. $64,900. #611

AFFORDABLE PAYMENTS OF $270! This three bedroom home in the country can be yours it your income Is $21,825 as a single, or $29,100 for a family of 2 to 4 N.C. Housing Funds are running out fast, so take a look at it and make an offer! $31,900. #645.

SAVE CLOSING costs on this 11 W% VA Assumption with payments of $491.95 Month. 1400 Square foot home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, & energy saving heat pump. Located in the country & only 6 years old. $56,000. #599.

DONT GIVE UP on finding the home of your dreams, here it is! This 3 bedroom home offers lots of space to spread out. Family room with fireplace, ebt in kitchen, formal areas, attached garage. Lovely wooded lot with chain link fenced back yard. Reduced to $59,900. #576.

OWNER SAYS SELL this spacious home in Cherry Oaks! This home gives a feeling of welcome when you enter the foyer; large formal living & dining rooms, cozy den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and an attic large enough for additional rooms. Beautiful lot. Make an offer on this one! $75,900. #505.

HOW ABOUT A BRICK ranch in Stratford? Lovely home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, living room with bay window. New roof, carpet, and paint. Great floor plan! $64,900. #712.

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Cro88VOrd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Poorly lit

5 Artist Gustave

9 Frost

12 British

- school

13 At any time

14 Bigwig

15 Singer Perry

16 Zoo enclosure

17 Consumed

18 Oil org.

19 - carte

20 Kick, in away

21 Ijocks partner

23 Fled

25 lxK)ks displeased

28 Snowy piles

32 Doughnut shape

33 Clean the sink

34 A - Born

36 Subway coins

37 Expanse

38 Sign

54 Dales

6 Track

39 Separate

partner

7 Esteem

42 Race

55 Tops

8 Before

section

56 Tie

9 The Ter

44 Famed loch

rible

48 Where the

DOWN

10 Quote

Boys-

1 Art style

11 Sword

49 Wise man

of the20s

20 Memento

50 Lily plant

20n

22 Commercial

51 Sick

3 The Eternal

cow

52 General

City

24 Fire cause

Bradley

4 German

25 Aves.

53 Spanish

sausage

26 Army bed

house

5 Rots

27 ...man

Avg. solution time: 24 min.

2-18

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

mouse?

29 Enemy

30 Vat

31 Grads-to-be

35 Deli meat

36 Detroit team

39 Duo

40 Singer Guthrie

41 Depend 43 Old oath

45 Verve

46 Middling

47 Chair 49 The sun

10 11

CRYPTOQUIP 2-18

GLH AIVD TWIH Z I V T M'V C ZIJGF NM lADMW LUUJCMF lA BIGF-NVRUTRWB.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - SI^EPY BRIDGE PLAYER HIRED ASSISTANT TO DO HIS BIDDING.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: I equals 0.

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.

1984 King Features Syndicate .Inc

School Menus

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

Monday fish portions with tartar sauce, coleslaw with carrots, fresh apple, cornbread and nlilk.

Tuesday fried pork steak, fried squash, rice, green beans and milk

Wednesday chicken charms, creamed potatoes, chilled peaches, roll and milk.

Thursday sliced ham, steamed cabbage, blackeyed peas, roll and milk.

Friday vegetable soup, pizza, oven browned potatoes, ice juice bars and milk.

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

Monday pizza, tossed salad, applesauce and milk.

Tuesday pork ribs on bun, triangle french fries, fruit cup and milk.

Wednesday barbecue chicken, buttered potatoes with red sauce, brocolli, hot rolls and milk.

Thursday cheeseburger on bun, french fries, catsup, sliced peaches and milk.

Friday vegetable beef soup, crackers, meat sandwich, orange and milk.

Trio Passes Exams

Two assistant professors and one clinical instructor with the East Carolina University School of Medicine have passed the written and oral examinations of the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology.

Seminar

A seminar on the topic Controling Weekend Eating Splurges Through Behavior Modification, open to the public without charge, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at The Weigh Station, 214 E. Arlington Blvd. The doors will open at 7:15 p.m.

The topic will be discussed by Barrie Tourtellotte, and will cover issues such as recognizing problem areas and tips for behavior modification for controlling diets during the weekends.

Dr. Sudhakar Madakasira and Dr. Bruce R. Berger, both with the department of psychiatric medicine, became board certified in January of this year.

Dr. Judith Yongue, a clinical instructor and the first graduate of the department of psychiatric medicines residency program to take the board exams, also became certified in January.

Madakasira, a graduate of Sri Venkateswara Medical College in Tirupati, India, has been with the school of medicine since August of 1981. Berger, a child psychiatrist ad graduate of the University of Minnesota School of Medicine, joined the medical school in August 1983.

Passage of the boards certifies expertise in psychiatry and affords an individual the official professional recognition of his peers.

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, i^tcards and book illustrations. Sixty of these photographs, along with stereographs and books from the New York Public Ubrarys collections, are on view at the library through April 20.

AUSTERITY ACTION LONDON (AP) - The Conservative government says public spending will not exceed the inflation rate in .the next three years so taxes can be reduced and public borrowing eliminated.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

NEW IRS RULING ON IRA ACCOUNTS

FILE NOW, MAKE YOUR CONTRIBUTION LATER CALL FOR DETAILS-758-2145

IFIRST FEDERAL ISAVINGS

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

GREENVILLE: 324 S Evans St/758-2145 514 E Greenville Blvd/756-6525 AYDEN: 107 W 3rd Si /746-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N Mam Si /753-4139 GRIFTON: 118 Queen Sl /524-4128

SECOND HAND HIGH!

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 wiU go back to our weekly question and answer column. Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4 AQ54 9782 0 102 AJ987 WEST EAST

4J109873 42 ^Q4 ??KJ10973

OJ98 OQ53

454 4KQ3

SOUTH 4K6 A65 OAK764 41062 The bidding:

South West North East

1 0 Pass 2 4 2 ^

3 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 9.

By and large, composers of chess and bridge problems are not among the worlds greatest players. Perhaps the reason is that they afe always looking for problem positions, rather than practical solutions. One notable exception to this rule, however, was the late Paul Lukcs. Not only was he a composer of many of the worlds best single dummy problems, he also represented Israel in international competition.

This.hand cropped up in the Trials to select Israels team for the 1965 European Championships. There was nothing unusual about the final contract, and it was reached at most tables in the event on an auction such as the one shown above.

West led the queen of hearts, and declarer was faced with entry problems. He had to set up his diamond suit, while keeping East off lead in the process. In addition, he could not afford to cross to the table with a spade to lead a diamond from the board, because the defenders could win and knock out the ace of clubs, which would remove the entry to dummys third spade.

So declarer ducked the opening lead and won the heart continuation. He cashed the king of spades and entered dummy with a spade to the queen. Now he led a low diamond from the table. Lukcs unhesitatingly jumped in with the queen!

Had East played low, declarr would have been able to pass the diamond to West. No return from West would have harmed him and, with diamonds breaking favorably, the contract would have sailed home. As it was, declarer had to capture the queen with the king, and now he had no entry back to his hand to make his long diamonds.

We have seen this type of play before, but invariably when the long suit has been on the board. Not many players would make it in this position, with the long suit concealed in declarers hand.

Send any questions for this column to; Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week a prize of a copy of the new Gorens Bridge Complete, a $9.95 value, will be awarded for the question judged the best received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

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Hamlin ages gracefully in Master of the Game

By Peter Meade

In the tniniseries Master of the Game," based on Sidney Sheldons novel, Harry Hamlin ages from 17 to 65. He hopes the nine-hour CBS production, airing on three consecutive evenings beginning Sunday, Feb. 19, will allow his acting career to flourish.

A youthful-looking 32-year-old, Hamlin still hasn't aged enough facially to advance past being considered for juvenile roles. Yet playing the character of Tony Blackwell, an artist with a stutter in "Master of the Game, required specific preparation.

The aging was no problem, but Tony does a lot of things I dont do, says Hamlin. So I hired a sp^h therapist to help with his stuttering and I worked with a painter.

Hamlin spent 10 days in a Canadian cabin perfecting his brush strokes. When he returned to Los Angeles he didnt bring back any canvases and he never did show any of his work. Hamlin also took horseback riding lessons because the role required he ride one of the fastest race horses in England.

Hamlin has always wanted to act and after graduating from Yale in 1974 he was set on a career in the theater. His transition from a repertory theater actor to films and television, however, has followed a natural progression, although he has tried to suppress it at times.

I never made a conscious move to say, 'OK, now Im going to become a film actor.

I just fell into it by accident, says Hamlin. When the opportunity was presented to me, I had a decision to go to England to study Shakespeare or go into a leading film role (in Movie, Movie). George C. Scott, my favorite actor, was in the film, so I decided to do it. I would never have done it if I had to go to Hollywood and scratch around, find an agent and knock on doors. The movie industry doesnt appeal to me as much as the stage.

But its a paradoi,^ continues Hamlin, because the more you get involved in movies the more it has a tendency to get its hooks into you.

To remove the hooks, Hamlin has returned to the theater. He is currently in New York starring with Nancy Marchand in Clifford Odets Awake and Sing. He plans to do one or two plays a year to counterbalance his

film work.

Although he has appeared in King of the Mountain,

The Clash of the Titans and Blue Skies Again, Hamlin is best known for his perform

ance as a homosexual writer in. the 1981 film Making Love, which also starred

Kate Jackium ami Mt< bael Ontkeun lie realliim (he mU wai a 'ttiajui gNiiilile ami

aM mie ila We It all liml mo iiafoe* m a plaqtm ltt

Dyan Cannon and Harry Hamlin star as a mother and son locked in a bitter emotional conflict in Master of the Game, a nint-hour, three partminiseries based on the novel by Sidney Sheldon, airing Sunday, Feb. II, Mraday, Feb. 20 and Tuesday, Fob. 21

an CBS ,,. , . ,

tv-2 The Daily Retcten Qreenvtlle. N.C. Sunday. Fbnjaty_1^_19^

Sunday Daytime

5:00 Q) Kenny Foreman (ESPN) College BasketbaU 5:05 0 Night Tracks 5:15 (HBO) On Location 5:300 Eagles Nest (SHOW) Bizarre g 6:00 O Heritage Singers O 0 News (D D. James Kennedy O Gospel Sing 0 James Robison (SPN) Movie The Fabulous Dorseys (1947)

(SHOW) Movie Gulliver's Travels" (1977)

6:30 O The Lesson O Voice Of Victory O Spiritual Awakening O Jim Loudermilk O Charles Young Revival 0 Jonny Quest 0 Gospel Singing Jubilee (HBO) Movie "International Velvet (1978)

7:00 O Newsight O Breath Of Life O 0 The World Tomorrow S) Jerry Falwell O Charles Young Revival QTOOOub

0 Bugs Bunny / Puiad Runner 0 Focus 0 JimBakker (ESPN) College BasketbaU (NICK) Pinwbeel (USA) Cartoons 7:30 0 Jewish Voice Broadcast O Leonard Repasi O Church Of Our Fathers O Jimmy Swaggart O Kenneth Copeland 0 His Love 0 It b Written

(SHOW) Movie Bugs Bunnys 3rd Movie; 1001 Rabbit Tales (1982)

8:00 OZoU Levitt O Sunshine For Today O Robert Schuller

(D Frederick K. Price O Day Of Discovery 0 Kidsworld

0 Amazing Grace Bible Class 0 Cartoons 0 Kenneth Copeland 0 Sesame Street g (SPN) IntemaUonal Byline 8:30 0 FeUowship Of Excitement

O Paul Brown OOO Oral Roberts O Christian Viewpoint 0 For Your Information 0 Jim Whittington (SPN)Newsfront 8:35 0 Starcade 9:00 0 Kenneth Copeland 0 Day Of Discovery O The Waltons (5) I Love Lucy O Heaven Bound O Jimmy Swaggart O 0 Sunday Morning 0 Robert Schuller 0 Frederick K. Price 0 The Amazing Cosmic Awareness Of Duffy Moon (SPN) Bible Answers (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (ESPN) Vics Vacant Lot (R) (HBO) On Location 9:05 0 Leave It To Beaver 9:30 O The Wwld Tookhtow (D Three Stooges Comedy Hour OWiUieB.Lewb (SPN) Hyde Park (ESPN) College BasketbaU 9:350 Andy Griffith 10:000 Lloyd OgUvie O David Paul O Jim Valvano OGoodNews O D. James Kennedy 0 Jerry FalweU 0 Janoes Robison 0Spaces

(SPN) Kenneth Copeland (SHOW) Movie The Bridge On

SOPHIE'S CHOIC

Meryl Streep, Kevin Kline

The shattering, Oscar-winning performance you wont forget.

"''UBiSI'

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The River Kwai (1957)

(HB0)7 Movie T.A.G. - The Assassination Game (1982)

10:05 0 Good News 10:30 0 Larry Jones O O Jerry FalweU O Duke BasketbaU HighUghts Movie You Can't Cheat An Honest Man (1939)

QJim Whittington O Ernest Angley 0 Movie Young Billy Young (1969)

0 Marilyn Hickey Movie ' My Man Godfrey (1936)

10:35 0 Movie "El Cid (1961)

11:00 0 Jimmy Swaggart O First Presbyterian Church O Ernest Angley 0 First BapUst Church Bob And Marte TUton (SPN) CBA Game Of The Week (NICK) KidsWrites (USA) Wrestling 11:30 O Joy Of Woodworking OThe World Tomorrow O Cathy Andnizzi 0Humanside (ESPN) FishinHole (HBO) Fraggle Rock (NICK) The Adventures Of Bb( Beauty 12:00 0 D. James Kennedy O O 0 XIV Winter Olympics Movie Piranha (1978) OUNC Coaches Show OHospitaUty House O 0 Daytona 500

0AU That Gutters (ESPN) Play Your Best Golf (HBO) Movie Stroker Ace (1983) ^

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television (USA) Movie 12:30 O O Meet The Press SUteline (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) TheThird Eye 12:50 (ESPN) The NBA Tonight 1:00 0 Beyond The Horizon O .Six MilUon DoUar Man O Tarheel Portrait Church Triumphant Firing Line (SPN) Money, Money, Money (SHOW) Paper Chase (ESPN) NBA BasketbaU (NICK) Standby... Ughts! Camera! Action!

1:30 OThe Muppets (SPN) Name Of TTie Game b GoU

2:000 Movie Flame Of The Barbary Coast "(1945)

Movie "Jet Pilot" (1957) o o CoUege BasketbaU RexHumbard . Campaign84 (SPN) Real Estate Action Line (SHOW) Ibe Making Of Aero-bidse

(HBO) Video Jukebox (NICK) Going Great (USA) Tales Of The Unexpected 2:100 Movie The Amazing Howard Hughes (1977) 2:3O0PhUArms (^N) BUly Westmorland Fishing Diary

(HBO) Movie Lion Of The Desert (1981)

TV Channels

lan CharlesoB stars as a Scottish prospector who founds a corporate dynasty in the diamond fields of South Africa, in the first part of the three-part CBS miniseries, Master of the Game, airing three consecutive nights, Feb. 19-21.

(SUtioni reterve Uie right to make last-minute changes.)

Channel Cable

Station

Network

City

CBN

Va. Beach

WWAY

ABC

Wilmington

WRAl

ABC

Raleigh

WTTG

IND

Washington, D C

WECT

NBC

Wilmington

WITN

NBC

Washington, N C.

WNCT

CBS

Greenville

WTVD

CBS

Durham

WCTI

ABC

New Bern

WTBS

IND

Atlanta

PTl

Charlotte

WUNK

PBS

Greenville

1 Newi-Wire

HBO

New York

USA

ESPN

Bristol, CN.

Nickelodeon

Weather

Showtime

CNN

Atlanta

Music TV

Coble Health Network

SPN

NYSE

29 Daytime Arts

Proofsm sclwlulM Uld Hi TV Stiowtlm sn lurntthi D tha iltrton HlkKH tnd n.ioiki nota, in. R.nrto,. tv snoti a rh,m.

RmwywI. UnHad Madia Entatpriaaa, 3M Eaal BniadMy. Hopawad. Va. JSlia

(NICK) AgainstThe Odds 3:00 InTouch National Geographic Special (SPN)Woodworke

(SHOW) Movie It SUrted With A Kiss (1959)

(NICK) Special DeUvery (USA) Yon: Magazine For Women

3:30 (SPN) Christian ChUdrens Fund

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (NICK) Special Delivery (USA)Tennb 3:4500 PGA Golf 4:000 Wagon Train Movie Death Wish (1974) O O SportsWorld

Lost dream

Joanna Kerns, currently starring as Pat Devon on The Four Seasons, once dreamed of becoming the first United States gold medalist in gymnastics. Her dream was lost after a series of injuries forced her to withdraw from the 1968 Olympic team.

0 Stan Rosenthal 0 Smithaonian World (SPN) World Report 4:300 Contact (SPN) One In The Spirit 5:000 Movie UUh (1945) OStar Search e The Waltons 0 TO Be Announced 0D. James Kennedy 0 Undersea World Of Jacques Cousteau

(SPN) Hello Jerusalem (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (NICK)Uvewire .

5:15 (HM)) Movie International Velvet (1978)

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SUNDAY EVENING

7:00

Movie

7:30

Flying House

8:00 8:30

Meet Mr. Washington

9:00 9:30

In Touch

10:00

Ben Haden

10:30

Rock Church

I XIV Winter Olympics

XIV winter Olympics

SPN

HBO

NICK

Movie

Fame

First Camera

60 Minutes

Fame

Star Search

Knight Rider

klAUiC

TIOWJ)

Odd Couple

Greatest Commercials

Master Of The Game

XIV Winter Olympics

Wrestling

Good News

Movie: Back To Bataan"

Camp Meeting, U.S.A.

Doctor Who

Japan t20

Movie

Sportsman

Movie

Snowman

SportsCenter

FraggleRock

Reggie Jackson

USA Tennis

Oral Roberts

Nature

Joe Burton Jas

Jim Bakker

Masterpiece Theatre

Telephone Auction

Sports Page

Oral Roberts

Robert Schuller

Last Song

Oral Roberts

Manor Born

J. Swaggart

Movie: "The Bridge On The River Kwai"

SportsCenter

NBA Basketball: Milwaukee Bucks at Chicago Bulls

Movie: "Sophie's Choice"

Stand-ups

Woodcarver

Cold Storage

NHL Hockey: Philadelphia Flyers at New York Rangers

Ovation

6:000 Movie "The Little Princess" (1939)

OOONews

d) Movie Airport 1975" (1974)

OWUdKinfdom

OO CBS News

ABCNewsg

S) Jmy Palwell

ffi North Carolina People

(SPN) Japan 120

(SHOW) Movie "Bugs Bunny's

3rd Movie 1001 Rabbit Tales"

(1982)

(NICK) The Tomorrow People 6:05 0 Portrait Of America 6:3000 ABC News g O O NBC News O Carolina Coaches Show 0 Reel PerspecUves Lome Greenes New Wilderness

0 Tony Browns Journal (ESPN) Ihe World Sportsman (NICK) Mr. Wiiards World 7:00 O O XIV Winter Olym-

^Pame OPintCamoa 0060 Minutes 0GoodNews Doctor Who

(NICK) Reggie Jacksons World Of Sports 7:050 Wrestling 7:300 Plying House Camp Meeting, U.S.A.

(SHOW) The Snowman (ESPN)^rtsCenter (HBO) Praggle Rock (USA) NHL Hockey 8:00 e Meet Mr. Wa^gton fDFame

O O Knight Rider The evil Garthe Knight and his deadly semi-truck team up with a beautiful co-conspirator to create problems for K.l.T.T. and Michael. (2 hrs.)

o 0 Master Of The Game

Kate Blackwell (Dyan Cannon), the Blackwell family matriarch, recollects the early days of her father's (Ian Charleson) conquests in South Africa which led to the establishment of the now-powerful Kruger-Brent diamond mining empire. (Part 1 of 3) (3 hrs.)

Nature "Jet Set Wildlife (SPN) Joe Burton Jao (SHOW) Movie "The Bridge On

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The River Kwai (1957) William Holden, Alec Guinness. During World War II. a British colonel and his men become part of a prison labor camp gang forced by the Japanese to build a jungle bridge. (2 hrs., 41 min.) (ESPN)^rtsCenter (HBO) Movie "Sophies Choice (1982) Meryl Streep, Kevin Kline. In 1947, a young writer from the South takes up residence with a beautiful Polish immigrant, a victim of Nazi persecution, and her Jewish intellectual boyfriend. 'R' (2 hrs, 31 min.)

(NICK) Woodcarver 8:05 0 Movie "Back To Bataan (1945) John Wayne, Anthony Quinn. Cut off from American forces, a colonel organizes native Filipinos into a guerrilla army for a raid on the Japanese.

(2 hrs.)

8:20 (ESPN) The NBA Tonight 8:30 Oral Robols (ESPN) NBA Basketball

Milwaukee Bucks at Chicago Bulls (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

9:000 In Touch (I) Star Search JimBakko-

Master!^ Theatre "The Irish R.M. Yeatess pretentious cousin Basil arrives, Flurry recommends a visit to distant Hare Island, and the Major is trapped by illegal liqifor sellers (Part 4 of 6)g(l hr.)

(SPN) Telepbooe AncUon (NICK) Cold Storage Martin Balsam and Len Cariou sUr in this moving drama about two terminal cancer patients who meet in a hospital roof garden. (3 hrs.)

10:000 Ben Haden (News

O o Televisions Greatest OoiQiiiercials Eki McMahon and Joyce DeWitt host this look at the most memorable television commercials of the past three decades. (1 hr.)

Robert Sdinller Last Song (SPN) Oral Roberts 10:050 Sports Page 10:30 O Ho<* Church Proclaims m Odd Couple To The Manor Bwn (SPN) Jimmy Swaggart (HBO) The Great Stand-ups This retrospective traces the development of stand-up com^y with classic film and tape clips of Americas finest funnymen, including Will Rogers, Unny Bruce, Bill Cosby, Jonathan Winters and Red Skelton. (1 hr.) (UBA) Ovatk The Pedlar In ' Cafiada during the 1940s, .a

his jwBSon and his life on the road for a more secure and settled lifestyle; City Lights an interview with best selling author Judith Krantz; Tasmania, Island Sanctuaries the wildlife found on the island of Tasmania is examined. (2 hrs.)

10:350 Oral Roberts

11:000 eOO0 News (S Movie Last Of The Red Hot Lovers (1972) Alan Arkin, Sally Kellerman The balding, middle-aged owner of a seafood restaurant makes three awkward attempts at extra-marital romance. (2 hrs.)

OCRS News More Than A Song Twilight Zone (SHOW) PUyboys PUymate Reunion Richard Dawson hosts the 25th anniversary celebration of Hugh Hefners magazine at the Playboy Mansion West in Holmby Hills, California. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter 11:050 Jerry Palwell 11:15000 ABC News O Good News O Jack Van Impe 11:200 CBS News 11:30 OConUct O UNCW Basketball Highlights O Solid Gold

O Movie The Swarm (1978) Michael Caine, Katharine Ross.

A world-famous entomologist leads a life-and-death struggle against a horde of maddened killer bees. (R)(2hrs.)

0 Movie "McCabe And Mrs. Miller (1971) Warren Beatty, Julie Christie Partners set up a business in a small mining town, only to have larger business interests move in on them. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

TwiUght Zone (SPN) Insight

(ESPN) Road Racing Los Angeles Marathon" (R) (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie "Stroker Ace (1983) Burt Reynolds, Loni Anderson. A trucker makes a bad deal with an unscupulous fried chicken franchiser and becomes romantically involved with a pretty but virginal P R. woman. PG(lhr.,34 min.)

11:35 0 Ekitertainment This Week Featured; actress Dyan Cannon talks about her role in the mini-series Master Of The Game ; "TVs Finest Hours, a look at the coverage of the 1968 Democratic convention in Chicago. (1 hr.)

o Duke Coudiei Show

12460 Larry !<

O Jim Valvano Jim Bakker

(SPN) MuslcChannel Video music: rock, country, jazz and soul. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Cold Storage Martin Balsam and Len Cariou star in this moving drama about two terminal cancer patients who meet in a hospital roof garden. (3 hrs.) '

12:05 0 People Who P^... Amalea

12:15 O Charles Young Revival O Movie The Paradine Case (1948) Gregory Peck, Ann Todd. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(SHOW) Movie Pretty Maids All In A Row (1971) Rock Hudson, Angie Dickinson. (1 hr., 32 min.)

12:300 John Oateoi OMualcatyU,S.A.

(ESPN) NBA Basketball New

York Knicks at Philadelphia 76ers(R)(2 hrs. 30 min.)

(USA) The New Serendipity Singers 12:35 0 Face The Nation 12:45 O Jim Loudermilk 1:000 Zola Levitt (D David Suaskind Derins Coffee Shop (USA) College Basketball Holy Cross vs. LaSalle (2 hrs.)

1:05 0 For Our Times 0 Movie Magic Town" (1947) James Stewart, Jane Wyman. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

1:10 (HBO) Movie 'T A G. - The Assassination Game" (1982) RnhoH TarraHiiu I.inda Haml-

Sunday; fabruary 19, 1984 TV-3

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1:100 Jrn^ Voice Broadcast

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1:50 (SHOW) Movie Losin It (1982) Tom Cruise, Jatkie Earle Haley, (1 hr., 40 min.)

2:000 700 Gub O CBS News Nightwatch Kenneth Copeland (SPN) Movie Last Alarm" (No Date)(lhr..20 min.)

2:45 (HBO) Not Necessarily The News Comedy sketches combine with classic film and news footage in an offbeat, satiric Uke-off.

lOOOEyesat Jim Bakker (ESPN)SportMlenter (NICK) The Greeks (USA) College BaAetball Seton

Hallvs.Villanova(2hrs.)

3:15 (HBO) Movie "Losin It (1982) Tom Cruise, Jackie Earle Haley. (1 hr., 40 min.)

3:200 The Americans (SPN) Movie Port Of Missing Girls (1938) Judith Allen. (1 hr., 40 min.)

3:35 (SHOW) The Making Of Aero-bidae A behind-the-scene look at the physical fitness series, from cast auditions to the final tapings of Aerobicise

4:00 (ESPN) Rodeo (R)

4:200 Rat Patrol 4:30 (SHOW) PUyboys PUymate Reunion Richard Dawson hosU the 25th anniversary celebration of Hugh Hefners magazine at the Playboy Mansion West in Holmby Hills, California. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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O Jimmy Swaggart (Mm) OJimBakker 0Bealth Field

0 ira Your BuaiDen (Mm) Rat

Patrol (Wed) Agriculture U.S.A. (Fri)

Q) PTL Qub (French) (Tne)

Pattern For Living (Wed) Gods News Behind 'The News (Thu, Fri)

(8PN)MnaicChajinel (SHOW) Movie (Fri) A Song Is Born (1948)

(ESPN) Intematioiial Road Rally^)

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* (1952KWed) "Black Like Me (1964XThu) The Pure Hell Of St. Trinians (1961XFri) The Crazy Quilt (1966) '

6:10 eWorld At Large (Tue) 6:MO Another Life O 0 0 Jimmy Swaggart (SEyemt(Fri)

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6:30 O Jimmy Swaggart 0 CBS Earfy Morning News 0 ABC News This Morning

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(ESPN) Business Times (HBO) National Geographic Special (Mm)

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(HBO) Starriruck (Tne, Thu) (HBO) Movie (Wed) The Wild Pony (1980XFri) Treasure Island (1972)

0:450 Country Morning 7:000 Fit For Uf O O 0 Good Morning America

d) Bugs Bunny And Friends OOToday 0 CBS Morning News 0Fnntime 0Jim Bakker . (SHOW) Movie (Fri) The Towering Inferno (1974)

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(NICK)Uvewlre (USA) Cartoons 7J0OAUve! d) Great &Mce Coaster {SBOWi The Vakntlnes Day That Alnaost Wasnt (Thu)

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7:35 01 Dream Of Jeannie 7:45 0 A.M. Weather 8:OOOBloodie d) Popeye And Friends O CBS Morning News 0 Real World Of Tammy Faye 0 Educational Programming (SPN)MnsicChanneI (SHOW) The Vaientines Day That Almost Wasnt (Mm) (SHOW) Movie (Tue) The Year Of Living Dangerously (1983)(Wed) Stroker Ace (1983)

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(ESPN) SportiCmter (Mon,Tne, Thu, Fri) This Week In The NBA

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(^S)*^lB?* Wlxa^***^World (Mon, Wed, Fri) Against The Odds (Tue. Thu)

(USA) Calliope 8:050 Bewitched 8:15 (ESnX) To Be Ammmced (Tat) Horse Racing Weekly (R) (Thu) Inside Football (R) (Fri) 8:300 My Uttle Margie dl Tom And Jerry 0 Paul Yoi^bP Gho (Mm) Jim Bakker (Tue) The Camerons (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Contact (Fri) v^OW) Movie (Mon) Daffy Ducks Movie; Fantastic Island (1983)

(SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (Tin)

(ESPN) Imide The PGA Tour (R)(Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) TA.G. -The Assassination Game (1982) (HBO)Vanitlea(Fri) (NIOOToday-aSpedal 8:35 01 Love Lucy 8:45 (ESPN) SportaCeoter (Tue, Thu, Fri)

9:000 Doble GUlia O The Waltons OOHourMagaxbae (SILoveLucy

O Match Game / Hollywood Squares Hour 00Dooalme 0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Sesame Street g (ESPN) College Basketball (Moo-Wed) Tennis (Thu, Fri) (NlCK)Pinwfaeel (USA) Alive And WeU!

(CAL) Calliope 9:050 Movie (Mon) The Unguarded Moment

(1956)(Tue) Strangers

(1979)(Wed) Toy Tiger (1956XThu) "Mary Jane Harper Cried Last Night (1977XFri) Murder At The Mardi Gras (1978)

9:3001 Married Joan (S Leave It To Beaver 0 Cmtact (Mm) Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) Frederick K. Price (Wed) Light And Lively (Thu) Heritage U.S.A. Update (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Raintree County (1957)

(HBO) Video Jukebox (Tne) 10:000 700 Qub O Donahue OFrogHdlow (S Andy Griffith OOTlie Facts Of Life (R)

O 0 The New 125,000 Pyramid ' ' 0LoveC(Nmectim 0 Earl Paulk (Mm) Jerry Barnard (Tue) Power Of Pentecost (Thu) Something Beautiful (Fri) 0 Educational Programming (Mon-TIra) Footsteps (Fri) (SPN)MnsicChaniiel (SHOW) Movie (Mon) A Song Is Born (1948XTue) Kiss Me Kate (1953XWed) The Catered Affair (1956XFri) Never Let Me Go (1953)

(ESPN) Sportswoman (R) (Thu) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Uars Moon (1982XTue) To Catch A King (1983XWed) Lion Of The Desert (1981XThu) Massacre In Rome (1973XFri) SUr Trek II: The Wrath Of Khan (1982) 10:300 Edge Of Night d) Bewitched O O Sale Of Hie Century O0Pnas Your Luck 0 Lveme A SUrlqy A Company

0 Gods News Behind The News (Wed)

0 Eitacatloiial Programming (Fri)

(ESPN) College Buketball Report (R) (Thu)

11:00000Benam 'd) Breakaway oo Wheel Of Fortune O O The Primii not (Man

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0HmBakker 0 High Feather (Thu)

(ESPN) College Basketball (Mm, 71*, Thu) SportsWoman (Wed)

(USA) Designs For Living

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11:300 Another Life OO0Loving OJimBuma ODieam House O O The Price Is Right (Tne)

0 Educatloiial Progranomlng (Thu)

(ESPN) Skiing (Wed)

(USA) The Great American Homemaker

U:350Texas

11-00 e Movie (Mon) In Old California (1942XTue) Singing Guns (1950XWed) Uttle Big Horn (1951XThu) The Fabulous Texan (1947XFri) Dakota Incident (1956) OOOOO0News d) Panorama 0FamilyFeud 0 Camp Meeting, U.SJL 0 Educatioiial Programming (SPN)MaBicChaniiel (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Victor /

Victoria (1982KTue) The Pirates Of Penzance (1983XWed) Gullivers Travels (1977XFri) Missing (1981) (HBO) Movie (Mon) "Daffy Ducks Movie: Fantastic Island (1983XTue) Star Trek H; The Wrath Of Khan (1982XFri) "Playing For Time (1980)

(HBO) Thooe Fabulous Clowns (Thu)

(USA) Movie (Mon) The Baby And The Battleship (19S6XTue) The Lady With A Lamp (1952)(Wed) Elizabeth Of Ladymead (1948XThu) The Pure Hell Of St. Trinians (1961XFri) The Crazy Quilt (1966)

12.050 Pern Maam 12:30 O O (D Ryans Hope O O Search For Tomorrow O 0 Hk Young And The Restless

0 Electric Company (R) (SHOW) The Police: The Syn-chronidty Concert (Thu) 1:0000 OAUMyChfidren d) Movie (Mon) Clarence, The Cross-Eyed Lion (1965XTue) Test Pilot (1938XWed) The Country Girl (1954XThu) Good Sam (1948XFri) The Poppy Is Also A Flower (1966)

OO Days Of Our Uves 0 Lester Snmrall Teaching 0 Educational Programming (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) Tuned In (Wed)

(SPN) Exerdaes (Mon, Toe, Thu, Fri) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed)

(E^N) SportnWoman (Mm)

Behind The 8-Ball (Tue) College Basketball (Thu)

(HBO) Vanities (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Liars Moon (1982)

1:050 Movie (Mon) Three Hours To Kill (1954XTue) Pillars Of The Sky (1956XWed) China Clipper (1936)(Thu) Tension At Table Rock (1956XFri) The Uninvited (1944)

(Continued On Page 9)

Michele Will Tell

ByMicbelellarkf

DEAR MICHELE: I have a friend who if an authority on every subject Her latest reveUtioo is that Lloyd Bridges and the actor who pUys Max on Bart to Hart were members of the Cofnmmiist party. Please teU me She is all wet We both read your column every week and rdt'nre to scoop her. H.

To H.M.: Im happy to hear you both enjoy my column, however. Im afraid your friend has won this itMind. During the 1951 meeting of the House Committee on Un-American Activities, which delved into alleged Communist infiltraon in the film industry, Lloyd Bridges admitted to past membership in the Communist party. He, along with other Hollywood celebrities. Identified an additional 300 Hollywood actors as past or present members. Uonel Stander (Max on Hart to Hart) was one of those so identified.

raSAR MICHELE: Can you please tell me if Paul Michael Glaser of Starsky and Hatch baa a glaas qre in his right eye? I uy he does, my bnther uys he doeao^

-LF.

To L.F.: To my knowledge, Glasers eyes are both his own. Perhaps youre thinking of Peter Falk, who played the TV detective Columbo, who does, indeed, have a glass eye.

DEAR MKHELE: Could yon please teU us what the lovely actress Donna Reed has been doing stnce the demise of her weekly televiaion show? - F.Z3.

To F.Z.B.: Sixty-three-year-old D(na Reed says she never really retired, but just decided to indulge herself with some free time. Id been working steadily for 25 years, plus raised four kids, so when I sent the last off to college, I decided it would be nice not to act for awhile, says Miss Reed. I wanted to sort out my life, qiend time with friends, that kind of thing. Ive spent the last 17 years having an absolutely wonderful time. I packed my bags and traveled around the world. Ive takm up photography, read a great deal, become involved with the Another Mother For Peace movement, been feedin me soul, so to speak. I only wish Id been smart enough to take some free time earlier in my life. It was foolish not to.

Married to her third husband, U.S. Army Col. Grover Asmus since 1974, the couple lived in Seattle for almost three years while he worked on the Alaskan pipeline project. They returned to Beverly Hills in 1977 and she emerged from her self-imposed retirement. After nixing several vacuous female roles, she appeared in the four-hour miniseries The Best Place to Be, telecast on NBC in September 1981.

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(NICK) World War II Secret Army

KMMQD Prophecy Digest (ESPN) CoUege Basketball Connecticut vs. Providence (2 hrs.) (NICK) Onedlii Line Other Points Of The Compass After a perilous return voyage, Janies finds more trouble at home with ship-owner Calln. (1 hr.)

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PJi Magaxine Behind the scenes of the TV series After-Mash; white water rafting on the river featured in the movie Deliverance. OOTYaBloopars O 0 Master Of The Game Kate BlackweU (Dyan Cannon) turns Kruger-Brent, Ltd. into one of the worlds mightiest corporate empires, but her attempts to turn the Blackwells into a family dynasty lead to tragic consequences. (Part 2 of 3) (3 hrs.)

Camp Meeting, UAA.

FrontUne Bread, Butter And Politics The issue of hunger in America is examined, focusing on the human dimension and on the political implications of findinss by a

dential commission and private groups. g(l hr.)

(SPN) Photographers Eye (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre

Sleeping Beauty Beverly DAngelo, Bernadette Peters and Christopher Reeve star in the classic tale of a beautiful princess who can be awakened only by a kiss from a handsome prince. g(l hr.)

(Ea>N) College Baeketbell Louisiana State vs. Mississippi State (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.) (HBO) Not NeceaearUy The

News Comedy sketches combine with classic film and news footage in an offbeat, satiric takeoff.

(NICK)Naimy (USA) Sports Probe I4S0 Movie Blue Knight (1973) William Holden, Lee Remick. A Los Angeles policeman must decide between staying on the force or marrying the woman he loves. (2 hrs., 10 min.) 8:MJoiuiTbompaon (SPN) Post Time (rao) Movie Uars Moon (1982) Matt Dillon, Cindy Fisher. Despite parental opposition, two teen-agers from differing backgrounds fall in love in a small Texas town. PG (1 hr., 45 min.) (USA) NHL Hockey Los Angeles Kings at Minnesota North Stars (Subject to blackout) (3 hrs.) B4re7ooaiib CoOege Baaketball Connecticut vs. Providence (2 hrs.) o O si^er Night Of Rock N Roll Howard Hesseman hosts this musical salute to the last 30 years of rock n roll, with vintage clips of performances by superstars Chuck Berry, James Brown, Graham Nash and others. (2 hrs.)

Q) JimBakker

ffl The ShakmpoM* Plays The Comedy Of Errors Wendy Hiller, Roger Daltrey, Michael Kitchen and Cyril Cusack star in this play about two sets of twins involved in schemes of mistaken

ffiJcrrySavelle 114# O Another Ufe

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fflLeeterSmnrall Teaching DoctorWho (SPN)MadicliieMaii (NKX) Fmt Editk Guest: Dr. Lewis Thomas, author of The Youngest Science.

114 0 All In The Family 11490 Iowa Democratic Cancna Regularly scheduled programming may be pre-empted or delayed for network coverage of the Iowa Democratic Caucus. 11:30 e Beat Of Groncho Man O O 0 ABC Newt Nightline O Iowa Democratic Cancna Regularly scheduled programming may be pre-empted or delayed for network coverage of the Iowa Democratic Caucus.

O Beat Of Canon Host. Johnny Carson. Guests: actress Bette Davis, comedian Richard Pryor. (R)(lhr.) . ,

O Hart To Hart Jennifer borrows a rhinestone outfit which conceals #9 million in stolen diamonds. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

Entertainment Tonight A retrospective of the entertainment industry during World War II (Parti of 5).

Introductioo To Life Monty Pythons Flying Circus

(SPN) American Baby (SHOW) Movie In Praise Of Older Women (1978) Tom Berenger, Karen Black. A Hungarian lothario reminisces on his past romantic conquests, from his first at the age of 12 to his seduction of a housewife at 30. R (1 hr., 48 min.)

(HBO) Movie Hie Man With Two Brains (1983) Steve Martin, Kathleen Turner. A brain surgeon with a wretched married Ufe falte in love with a pickled brain in a jar that speaks to him telepathically. R (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NK^ Handmade In America

Guest: John McQueen and the ancient craft of basketmaking. (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Pie-aents 11:350 The Catlins 11:550 Beat Of CarM Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: actress Bette Davis, comedian Richard Pryor. (R)(l hr.)

12:00 B Boma And Allen Thicke Of The Night Sched-

James Brown (I.), famous for his inimitable brand of soul/rock music, and John Doe, of the new-wave mnsic group X, are among the performers saluting the last 30 years in rock music in NBCs Super Night of Rock and Roll, Monday, Feb. 20.

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uled: gossip columnist R. Couri Hay. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0Charliea Angels JimBakker

(SPN) Microwaves Are For rhtating

(ESPN)SportsCenter (NKX) Nanny 13450 Movie Countdown (1968) Robert Duvall, James Caan. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

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0 Thicke Of The Night Scheduled: gossip columnist R. Couri Hay. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SI) Companion Dog Training (l^) NHL Hockey Los Angeles Kings at Minnesota North Stars (R)(3hrs.)

12:400 Colnmbo A prominent doctor eliminates his lovers husband and involves her in a lie to protect his reputation. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:45 (ESPN) College BaaketbaU Louisiana State vs. Mississippi State (R) (2 hrs.)

18450 Late Ni^t With David |,Htemiaii Guest: comedienne Paula Poundstone. (1 hr.)

1:00 BI Married Joan B0Newi ODeiins Coffee Shop (SPN)FnnOfFlahing (NK3D World War It Secret

140 (HBO) Movie Liars Moon (1982) Matt Dillon, Cindy Fisher. (1 hr., 45 min.)

145 (ESPN) SportaCenter 340 B 700 Clnb Featured: a corn-back from cancers final stages; docile monsters from the dreaded deep. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONewa 0 JimBakker

(E9^ College Baaketball Connecticut vs. Providence (R) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Fliit Edltioo Guest: Dr. Lewis Thomas, author of The Youngest Science.

110 (SHOW) Movie The Towering Inferno (1974) Steve McQueen, Paul Newman, hrs., 40 min.)

3:300 News

TI if

145 (HBO) Movie Forced Vengeance (1982) Chuck Norris, Mary Louise Weller. (1 hr., 43 min.)

140 (SHOW) Movie That Championship Season (1982) Bruce Dem, Stacy Keach. (1 hr., 50 min.)

1:300 Love That Bob BBNews

Dance Show

0 Gods News Behind The News

(SPN) Movie The Big Trees (1952) Kirk Douglas, Eve Miller. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

1:55 O Great Record Album 2:00 BBadielor Father BNews

Q CBS News Nightwatch 0 Robert Schuller (NICK) Onedln Une Other Points Of The Compass After a perilous return voyage, James finds more trouble at home with shipowner Gallon. (1 hr.)

1100 Movie City For Conquest (1940) James Cagney, Ann Sheridan. (2 hrs.)

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8:05 0 Movie Murderers Row (1966) Dean Martin, Ann-Mar-gret. A retired spy is called in to protect a famous scientist from foreign powers. (2 hrs., 16 min.) 8:30 O O 0 Ripleys Believe It Or Not

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0 American Playhouse The Cafeteria Featuring Bob Kahy and Zolini Lamport, this story by Nobel Prize-winner Isaac Basbevis Singer is set in a New York City cafeteria where lonely people seek companionship. g(lhr.)

(SPN) Hello Jerusalem (SHOW) Movie The Man With Two Brains (1983) Steve Martin, Kathleen Turner. A brain surgeon with a wretched mar-ned life falls in love with a pickled brain in a jar that speaks to him telepathically. R (1. hr 31 min.)

(EDBO) Movie Stroker Ace (1983) Burt Reynolds, Loni Anderson. A trucker makes a bad deal with an unwupulous fried chicken franchiser and becomes romantically involved with a pretty but virginal P.R. woman. PG (1 hr., 34 min.) (NICK) Arts Pluyhioose A Mysterious Romance: Schalken The Painter The tragic love between a painter and his painting masters niece is featu^. (1 hr., 20 min.)

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10400 News (NICK) Oscar Remonbered Maxim Mazumdar stars in this one-man play about the notorious playwri^it Oscar Wilde. (1 hr., 40 min.)

10:30 OBloiidie 0T.LLowefy (SHOW) Best Of Bixarreg (USA) Countdown To 34: Sarajevo And Loo Angdes Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olympic competitions, profiles of Olympic participants, and world record updates.

11.400 Another Life OOOOOO0News 8oep

0 Lester SnmraDTnchii 0DoctorWho (SPN) Catalogue Showcase (WW) Supntars Of Comedy Salute The Improv Byron Alien, Dana Carvey, Billy Crystd, Andy Kaufman, Robert Klein, Bette Midler, Joe Piscopo, Richard Pryor and Robin Williams salute the innovative club that helped launch the careers of some of todays top comic talents. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Standii Room Only

David Bowie: Serious Moonlight Taped at the Pacific National Exhibition Coliseum in Vancouver, British Columbia, this concert features such songs as Let's Dance, Oiina Girl, Space Oddity and Fame. (1 hr.)

(USA) Alfred HUcbcock Pra-asuts

1143 O Best Of Groucho Man e 0 0 ABC News Nightline (S Thicke Of The Night Scheduled: Susan Blakely, Don King, Patrick Carlin. (1 hr., 30 min.) O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Guest: actress Mariette

TV Chatter

ByPoUy VooetM

Now theres an Elvis to call your own. Three models of EItM Preslfty dolls will soon be joining the Marilyn Monroe models in stores around tlr country. Approved by Graceland, the $90 model comes with gold-trimmed white suit and boots, a scarf, microphone, belt buckle and finger ring. For |22S, your Elvis will come with porcelain head, hands and legs attached to a soft poeeable body. The ultimate Elvis, at |2500, is dressed in a Hawaiian outfit, sporting a diamond belt buckle and a scarf from his own personal collection.

Dynasty collectibles tor Dynasty fans: Through a record-breaking licensing deal, Dynasty-ins|dred products will be available later this year. There wUl be dolls, jewelry, mens and womens clothing, luggage, game boards, housewares, cosmetics and a Charles of the Hits perfume named Krystle.

Jerome and Bridget DobsoB, heed writers at various times for General Hospital," Guiding Light and As the World Turns, have been signed by NBC to create a new daytime serial. The drama, tentatively titled Santa Barbara, will be sri in that picturesque California beach community and will delve into the various social and economic strata of the town. Celebrities will weave in and out of the story lines, since many of them live or vacation there. Production is sdwdnled for this summer.

On the lighter side is Dtdjy Putoo. Miss Parton lost 35 pounds before she b^an filming Rhinestone with Sjd-vester StaUone. It wasnt easy, she says. Now that Ive lost all this weight and everyone seems to have noticed, I hope to never use the word diet agaia' She has brought the new year in with a new look and a new album, The Great Pretender, an LP of classic oldies and her most pop-oriented album to date. The album cover shows off Miss Partons new figure.

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O O RaaI PMple Featured: a New York photographer famous for taking high altitude photos; a triple amputee who plays tennis; a 70-year-old Canadian who builds models of old sailing ships. (1 hr.)

O O B>f> Baaiqr. All-Amrt-caa Sero Bugs Bunny stands in for Uncle Sam and deliven a slightly altered version of American history. (R)

(bnp Masting. U*A. ffi Natiooal Gsoasphic Special "Gfflrilla E.G. Marshall hosts a look at the efforts of zoo directors, dedicated individuab and scientbts who are working to assure that the largest of the great apes does not fall victim toeitinction. (R)g(lhr.)

(SPN) American Baby (SHOW) Movie The Verdict (1982) Paul Newman, Charlotte Rampling. An alcoholic Boston lawyer pulb himself together to bring an unpopiilar medical malpractice case to trial against strong opposition by the courts, the archiUocese and hb own clients. *R (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) College Basketball Michigan State vs. Ohio State (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.) (^) Movie Lion Of The Desert (1981) Anthony Quinn, Oliver Reed. A hard-riding Bedouin leader resbb Italy's attempb to occupy Libya for 20 years. PG (2 hrs., 47 min.) (NICK) Victorian Days (USA) CoUege BaAetball Bostc.. College vs. Syracuse (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

8:880 hbvfe K>g Creole (1958) Elvb Presley, Carolyn Jones. A youth becomes a smashing hit when he agrees to sing in a gangster-owned New Orleans nightspot. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

1:88 (D Movie White Line Fever (1975) Jan-Michael Vincent, Kay Lenz. A young trucker fights the crooked conglomerate which controb the Arizona freight business. (1 hr., 30 min.) O O Movie Taps (1981) George C. Scott, Timothy Hutton. Military school cadeb take over their school to prevent plans to turn the academy property into a condo development. (2 hrs , SO min.)

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8:000 700 Club Featured: balancing the budget with White House advisor Martin Feldstein; the madam of a classy New York City brothel. (1 hr., SO min.)

o _

romance with Peter crashes with a horrifying conclusion. Blake asks Alezb for help, and Tracy creates another scandal for the Carringtons, g (1 hr.) o o The Facts Of Life The girb begin to fantasize about what their individual married lives will be like, g JhnBakkar

A Walk Through Tho SOtb Ceotary With BUI Moycn The Reel World Of News Bill Moyers Ulks to the announcers, cameramen and composen who worked on the 10-minute news-reeb that preceded main features at nnovie theaters for fifty years until the mid-19608. g (1 hr.)

(SPN) Movie Fog Island (1945) Veda Ann Borg, Ian Keith. A Strang assembly of people gathers together at an eerie bland mansion tvhere they begin to suspect each other of murder. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Tha 0|M WaU Yehudi Menuhin Returns To China Violinist Yehudi Menuhin and hb students tour China and perform in 1982.(1 hr., 10 min.) t-JOO O Night Got When Harry seems to show interest in a call girl, Lana becomes jealous and perplexed.

18M O O 0 Hotel On the eve of a spectacular wedding at the St. Gregory, Mrs. Cabot shares a secret with a woman whose true identy will affect the Uves of many of the members of the wedding party. g(l hr.)

(DNaws

o o St Elaewban A ski-masked rapbt continues to terrorize St. Eligitts, and Dr. Morrison b baffled by a construction workers mysterious blackoub. (Ihr.)

mUard Cantak Comments The Dtfteoat Drmmer Black! b The lOUtary From Gold Bars To Sliver SUrs Top Black military officers are profiled in an examination of tbe Black presence in an integrated American miUtary. (Part 3 of S) (R)g(lhr.)

(SHOW) Movie Hardcore" (1979) George C. Scott, Season Hubley. A concerned father leava the peaceful surroundings of hb home town to search for hb daughter, who has become heavily involved in a big-city pornography racket. R (1 hr., 46 min.)

(ESPN) CoUege Baiketball Dayton vs. DePauI (2 hrs.)

(USA) College Basketball

Mem^b State vs. Virginia Tech (2 hrs.)

A performance by the wartd-famoiis chamber music ensemble b presented. (1 hr., 5 min.)

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ul^ SamraU Teaching DoctorWho

Sunday, February 18. 4884 TV-7 ^er Ace" (1983) Buri'l^aoldi, Looi Anderson. (1 hr...II iin.)

(Dwillll INS. IM.

Uncle Bugs Bunny tells his own version of Americas past, proving hes everybody*8 hero on Bugs Bunny: All-American Hero, an animated special to be rebroadcast on Wednesday, Feb. 22 on CBS.

(SutiM* EoerveUu n(ht tomtke tait-minuu ckao|a.>

Not NecaasarUy The

Newa Comedy sketches combine with classic film and news footage in an offbeat, satiric takeoff.

11:18 (NICK) Great PalaUap Featured: Vincent Van Goghs Self-Portrait. n:S80BeMOfGronchoMarx O O O ABC Nows NlghtUaa (D lUcke Of The Night Scheduled: rock singer Greg UUman, movie critic Robert Oibome, comedienne Lob Bromfield, comediemie Joann Astrow. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O ToMght Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: actress Ann-Margret, artist AUce Neel. (1 hr.)

O PoUoe Story A drug addict murden a policeman and b acquitted of the crime. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

O BntartainaMR ToaiglR^An interview with Eddie Murphy; a retrospective of tbe entertainment industry during World War U (Part 3 of 5). (DTheCatUaa SSetmdOfTho^

Monty Pythons Flying Oreas

(SPN) bright

(rao) On Locothw The Pee-Wee Herman Show A satire of 1980s kkhlie shows, starring Paul Reubens as Pee-Wee Herman. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Converaatkiii On The Arti And Letters Architecture Architects Robert Stem and Charles Gwathmey and architecture critic Paul Goldberger dbcuss architecture. ll-80e Bams And ADon O O Eire On Hollywood Hosts: Paul Moyer, Tawny Sdineider. (D Charlies Anfris ^

Thicke Of The Night Scheduled: rock singer Greg Ullman, movie critic Robert Osborne, comedienne Lob Bromfield, comedienne Joann Astrow. (1 hr., SO min.)

ffl Movie The Proud And The Profane (1956) William Holden, Deborah Kerr. (2 hrs., 25 min.) JlmBakker (SPN) CraftsNTUngi

(NICK) The Opan WaD Yehudi Menuhin Returns To China Vio-linbt Yehudi Menuhin and hb students tour China and perform in 1982. (Ihr., 10 min.)

(USA) Coantdown To 14: Son-jovo And Loi Anfotai Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olympic competitions, profiles of Olympic participants, and world rerrd updates.

18:15 (ESPN) 8nerlaLook(R) llMOJackBonqr OCHlPa OProAndCon

O O Lab Night With David Lettannan Guest: restaurant

critic Jim Quinn. (1 hr.)

(SPN) SawiM With NMcy (HBO) IM TAG. - The Assassination Game (1982) Robert Carradine, Linda Hamilton. (1 hr., SO min.)

(USA) Pick The Pros Sportswriters ixreview games and viewers compete for prises. 1S:40 O Movte The Beasts Are b The Streets (1978) Carol Lyn-ley, Dale Robinette. (1 hr., 20 min.)

18:48 (ESPN) BaMnd Tho 8*all A

look at some of the best billiards shooters. (R)(lhr.)

IMOI Married Joiw OONewa (SMbriottlmpiwrihla SOerinsCofbaShop (SPN)FOnoMlOonptev (USA) CoOofa PMhathall Ford-ham vs. Holy Croas (8 hrs.)

1:10 (NICK) Nethartands Wind Enaemhte A performance by the world-famous chamber music ensemble b presented. (1 hr., 5 min.)

1:800 Love That Bob OONewa '

O Crest Racoid Attoa EarlPanIk

(SPN) Movte The Rage Of Par-b (1938) Danielle Darrieux, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:40 (SHOW) Movie Carnal Knowledge (1971) Jack Nicholson, Ann-Margret. (1 hr., 37 min.)

1:48 (ESPN) Rone Radi Weekly

8MOBachelr Father OCSONews O CBS News Nightwatch OGeneSoott

848 (HBO) Movie Used Cars (1980) Kurt Russell, Jack Warden. (1 hr., 52 min.)

118 (ESPN) Inide The PGA Tour

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(NICK) Groat PatatbMi Featured: Vincent Van Gogh's "Self-Portrait '

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O O 0 Lifes Most Embarrassing Moments Steve Allen hosts this latest edition which features a number of television stars and other celebrities caught in the midst of public goofs. g(l hr.)

P.kL Magaxlne A visit with TV heartthrobs Lorenzo Lamas, Andrew Stevens and Bruce Box-leitner, a researcher who is trying to improve life through better dreams.

O O Gimme A Break In the

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0 Camp Meeting, UB.A.

0 All New This Old House (SPN) WoodworkersShow (SHOW) Hie Police: The Syn-chronidty Concert This concert taped in Montreal features the innovative band performing songs including Every Breath You Take, King Of Pain, Tea In The Sahara and Syn-chronicity.(l hr.)

(ESPN) Behind The 8-Ball A look at some of the best billiards shooters. (R)(l hr.)

(HBO) Movie Massacre In Rome (1973) Richard Burton, Marcello Mastroianni. A security commander decides to be a non-conformist during the German occupation in World War 11.(1 hr., 43 min.)

(NICK) PerformersShowcase (USA) NBA Basketbefl Phi-' ladlphia 76ers at Geveland '

Cavaliers (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 30 min.) i I.-W0 Movie Prime Cut (1972)

I Lee Marvin, Gene Hackman. A

I syndicate hit man is dispatched

I to rub out an ambitious gangster

who is trying to eliminate the competition in the Midwest. (2 hrs.)

1:38 (I) Carol Burnett And Friends

O O Family Ties Excited at the prospect of reviving her singing career, Elyse (Meredith Baxter-Bimey) must face the skepticism of her children as well as an unruly audience.

0 The Good Neighbon (SPN) Sharper Image 840 O 780 Club Featured: TV fitness expert Pamela Carter, a diet that beats cholesterol. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O 0 Dorn DeLuise And Friends, Part H The comedian shares the spotlight with Shelley Winters, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Telly Savalas, Dean Martin, Orson Welles, Rich Little, Marian Mercer and Scott Baio in a series of comedy sketches, g (1 hr.)

Merv Griffin Scheduled: White House correspondent Sam Donaldson. (1 hr.)

O O Cheers Norm is afraid that if he doesnt allow himself to be seduced by his boss hell lose his job.

O 0 Simon A Simon 0 JimBakker 0 Nature Of Things (SPN) Holland OnSatellite (SHOW) Movie Losin It (1982) Tom Cruise, Jackie Earle Haley. Four teen-age boys hoping to lose their virginity in a Tijuana brothel pick up an older woman going south for a Mexican divorce. R (1 hr., 40 min.) (ESPN) To Be Announced (NICK) By Design Featured: photographer Elliott Erwitt demonstrates the versatility of photography as a tool of the applied arts. (1 hr., 10 min.)

8:880 O Buffalo Bill A raging snowstorm forces Karl to spend the night at Jo-Jos place. 184800080/30 News

O O Dean Martin Celebrity

Roast Joan Collins is roasted by a panel which includes Richard Simmons, Bea Arthur, Milton Berle, Angie Dickinson, Anne Baxter and Orson Welles. (1 hr.)

O 0 Knots t-aiuHiig Mack goes undercover with Tom Jezik to break the Wolfbridge organization after setting up Abby and Sumner into believing they have diverted him from the case. (1 hr.)

0 Tbe Way Of Hw Winner 0 Austin City Limits Jimmy Buffet Buffet performs old hits, such as Margaritaville, and his new release, One Particular Harbor. (1 hr.)

(SPN) This Is New Zealand (HBO) Stan^ Room Only David Bowie: Serious Moonlight Taped at the Pacific National Exhibition Coliseum in Vancouver, British Columbia, this concert features such songs , as 'Let^s Dance, China Girl,

Space Oddity' and Fame. (1 hr.)

184S0News

18:18 (NICK) Rubens Flemish artist Sir Peter Paul Rubens achieved success not only as an artist but also as a diplomat involved in the politics of his time. (1 hr., 30 min.)

18:380 Blondie 0 Eagles NcM

(USA) Pick The Pros Sportswriters preview games and viewers compete for prizes.

11:880 Another Life OOOOOO0News Soap

0 Lester Snmrall Teaching DoctorWho (SPN)Tdq)haiieAnctiaa (SHOW) MovieConan The Barbarian (1982) Arnold Schwarzenegger, James Earl Jones. In a my^ical wwld of the past, a warrior-thief and his companions are sent by a Nordic kii^ to free the rulers daughter from the leader of a snake cult R (2 hrs., 18 min.)

(HBO) HBO Comi^ Attractteos (USA) Alfred Httchcock Pra-

11480A]IInHwF8inUy 11:18 (ESPN) CoUege Basketball

Brigham Young vs. Colorado State (2 hrs.)

11:380 Best Of Groudw Marx O e 0 ABC News Nightllne Tkkke Of Ike Night Scheduled: model / actress Lauren Hutton, political conservative Wally George, sportscaster Curt Gowdy.(l hr., 30 min.)

O O Toni^t Host: Johnny Carson. (1 hr.)

O Trapper John, M.D.

Trappers ex-wife attempts to keep her mother believing that the couple has never been divorced. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

0 Etetertalnment Tonight Former Saturday Night Live regular Jane Curtin discusses her new series; a retrospective of the entertainment industry during World War II (Part 4 of 5). 0Coatact

0 Monty Pythons Flying Circus

(HBO) Movie Independence Day (1983) Kathleen Quinlan, David Keith. A young mechanic finds himself falling in love with a waitress. (1 hr., 50 min.) 11:380 The CatllM 11:48 (NICK) Great Paintiiigi Featured: Rubens Mercury And Argos.

1248 Q Bums And AOen O O Eye On Htdlywood Hosts: Paul Moyer, Tawny Schneider.

0 Charlies Angels 0 Thicke Of Hw Night Scheduled: model / actress Lauren Hutton, political conservative Wally George, sportscaster Curt Gowdy. (1 hr., 30 min.) 0JimBakker (SPN) Photographers Eye (NICK) Performers Showcase (USA) Radio 1880 12:880 Movie Whatever Happened To Baby Jane? (1962) Bette Davis, Joan Crawford. (2 hrs., 45 min.)

12:380 Jack Benny OCHIPl

O Carolina Saturday O O Late Night With David Letterman Guest: comedian Teddy Bergeron. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Connie Martteson Talks Books

(USA) Hot Spots 11-480 Movie If Things Were Different (1979) Suzanne Plesbette, Don Murray. (1 hr., 20 mia)

1.4801Married Joan OONews

MiaBloii:ImpoaBibte SDminh Coffee Shop (SPN) Sharper Image (NKX) BV Design Featured: photographer Elliott Erwitt demonstrates the versatility of photograph as a tool of the applied arts. (1 hr., 10 min.) 1;18(SH0W) Movie The Lady In Red (1979) Robert Conrad, Pamela Sue Martin. (1 hr., 29 min.)

1:18 (ESPN) SportaLook(R)

148 (HBO) Movie The Man With Two Brains (1983) Steve Martin, Kathleen Turner. (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:380 Love That Bob OONews

O Great Record Album 0 Bob Snyder

(SPN) Movie The Black Duke (1962) Cameron Mitchell, Gloria Milland. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) NBA BasketbaU Phi-ladlphia 76ers at Cleveland Cavaliers (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

1:48 (ESPN) Fishin Hole Black Bass Fishing in Eufaula, Al. (R) 2:880 Bachelor Father 00News O CBS News Nightwatch 0 JemFalwell 2:18 (NICK). Rubens Flemish artist Sir Peter Paul Rubens achieved success not only as an artist but also as a diplomat involved in the politics of his time. (1 hr, 30 min.)

2:18 (ESPN) SportsCenter 2:380 Life Of Riley OAUInTheFamUy (ESPN) Inside Football (R)

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AttMSmittiAndJonM

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Jeffertons

Jenertom

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Fortune

H's Heroes

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College Basketball: Florida vs. Mississippi

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TV's Censored Bloopers

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Seeing Things

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Movie: "Missing"

Tennis: Davis Cup First Round

Movie: "Fighting Back

Company K. Monteith Gulliver In LHkput

Movie: "Sophie's Choice"

Movie: "Taking Off"

'84

Sports Probe

8:00 OTMmk Hart OOOOO00Newi

(SWKRPInCindniMtl 0HeritafeU.SJL Update llacNe / Lehrer Newibonr (SPN) Telepboae ABCtk

(ESPN) Inkle FootbaU (HBO) Movie "Star Trek II: The Wrath Of Khan (1982)

(NICK) The Tomorrow People (USA) Cartoon 8:050 Andy Griffith 8:30 one Rifleman O0ABCNewig (STazi

OONBCNewi O0CBSNewa 0 Good News America (ESPN)l^>ortsCeoter (NICK) Mr. Wiaaids Work)

8:S5 0 Carol Barnett And Friends 7:000 Alias Smith And Jones O 0 Wheel Of Fortone OABCNewsg d) Threes Conipany OO0ne Jefferson O Jokers Wild 0 Larry Allen

0Bosioeas Report

lie Martinson

Talks

(SPN) Connie Books

(ESPN) College BasketbaU (NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Televisioa (USA) Radio 1900 7:050 Hogans Heroes 7:30 O 0 Threes Company OP.M.Magaiin S)OM*A*S*H O Family Fend QTic Tac Dough 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 New Song 0SUtellne

(SPN) Investors Action Line (NICQThe Third Eye (USA) Dragnet 7.350 Sanford And Son 8:00 O Timmy And Lassie O O 0 Benson Benson and the governor are forced to help Denise when her baby arrives while they're trapped in an elevator. g

S) Movie The Howling (1981) Dee Wallace, Patrick Macnee. A woman reporter is menaced by a killer who seems to be a werewolf. (2 hrs.)

O O Lepneo While in competition for the affections of a lovely yacht captain, the boys stumble onto a drug smuggling operation. (1 hr.)

O 0 The Dokes Of Hanard A nervous mobster is furious when he finds out that Daisy Duke has come into possession of his little black book. (1 hr.)

0 Camp Meeting, U.S.A.

0 Wahingteo Week In Rovtor .(St^T^'Wegfn^Ia^ 1^ kigUieiy TVKt

(mow) Movie The Year Of Living Dangerously (1983) Mel Gibson, Sigourney Weaver. An Australian journalist, a British embassy official and a diminutive Eurasian cameraman become caught up in the tumult of 1965 Indonesia just prior to the fall of Sukarno. PG (1 hr., 55 min.)

(HBO) Movie Fighting Back (1982) Tom Skerritt, Patti Lupone. An angry Philadelphian organizes a vigilante force to stem the tide of violent crime in his neighborhood. 'R' (I hr., 36 min.)

(NIC^ Twos Company (USA) Movie Taking Off (1971) Buck Henry, Lynn Carlin.

A fastidious middle-aged couple take a second look at their own values and morals when they set out to find their runaway teenage daughter. (2 hrs.)

8:050 College Basketball Florida vs. Mississippi (2 hrs.) 8;SOOSaperbook o O 0 Wriwter Though Webster seems to take a liking to his Uncle Phillip, George must keep the two apart in accordance with the terms of the boys father's will.

0 Wall Itreet Week Investment Quality Trends Guest: Geraldine Weiss, editor and publisher, Investment Quality Trends.

(SPN) Name Of The Game Is GoU

(NICK) KeUy MonteiUi The

American comedian presents a variety of stand-up routines and on-location sketches.

9:00 B 700 Gnb Featured: a millionaire with Mafia connections.

(1 hr., 30 min.)

0 80 Blue Thunder Chaney must decide whether to rescue the lovely president of a Third World nation or rescue Bubba and Ski from a plane about to crash. (1 hr.)

O O The Master The Master and Max must prevent a group of ex-Green Berets from pulling off a major robbery at a Las Vegas casino. (1 hr.)

O 0 Dallas Ray and Donna discover the truth about J.R.s blackmailing of Randolph, and Bobby confronts Jenna about Charlies parentage. (1 hr.) 0JlmBakker

0 kfystery! Reilly: Ace Of Spies Russias minister of marine agrees to divorce his wife Nadia, who is in love with Reilly, in a mutually beneficial bargain for himself and Reilly. (Rari(laiJ2)gahr,). '

)I nsMiylTMt

. . , ,ThsuQail| Tadght An

with' Recording artist Smokey Robing a retrospective of the entertainment industry World War II (Part 5 of 5). 0Lifegnide

0 Monty Pythons Flying Grcns

vs. Runnania in a first round singles match. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (NICK) Gulliver In LUlipvt The modem adaptation of Jonathan Swifts classic features electronic special effects. (2 hrs.)

10:00 O O 0 Matt Houston Matt follows the trail of a killer who murdered his fiancee years earlier. g(l hr.)

News

o o TVS Censored Bloopers

Jayne Kennedy is among the guests, when Dick Gark hosts this latest edition of pratfalls and flubs never intended for public viewing. (1 hr.) O0Fakon Crest 0 Sound Effects 0 Seeing Things (SPN) Mediterranean Echoes (SHOW) Movie "Missing (1981) Jack Lemmon, Sissy Spacek. A middle-aged New York businessman and his daughter-in-law try to find out what happened to his son who disappeared during the military coup in Chile. IJ (2 hrs., 2 min.)

(HBO) Movie Sophies Choice (1982) Meryl Streep, Kevin Kline. In 1947, a young writer from the Suth takes up residence with a beautiful Polish immigrant, a victim of Nazi persecution, and her Jewish intellectual boyfriend. R (2 hrs., 31 min.)

(USA) Countdown To 84: Sarajevo And Loe Angeles Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olympic competitions, profiles of Olympic participants, and world record updates.

10:050 News

10:30 OffioMlie 0Ben Haden (USA) Sports Probe

11:000 Another Life OOOOO00News Soap

0 Lester Sumrall Teaching 0DoctorWho (NICK) Yes, Minister (USA) Night Flight Take Off To European Rock This program looks at the rock music scene in such countries as France, Switzerland and Austria. (4 hrs.)

11:05 0 All In The Family

11:30 0 Beat Of Groucho Man Oe0ABCNewsNlghUine Thkke Of The Night Scheduled: Casey Kasem. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O 0 Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. (1 hr.)

O Movie Pleasure Cove (1979) Constance Forslund, Tom Jones. A staff member at a posh island resort becomes romantically entangled with a roguish, charming guest. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

(NICK) Last Of The Summer Wine 11:850 The Catlins 11:45 (ESPN) SportsLook(R)

18KM 0 Boras And Allen O Ef On Hollywood Hosts: Paul Moyer, Tawny Schneider. OMisicMagaslne 0 The Many Worlds Of Ray (Charles The winner of ten Grammy Awards is Joined by a star-studded cast. (2 hrs.)

0 Thicke Of The Night Scheduled: Casey Kasem. (1 hr., 30 nnin.)

0JimBakker (SPN) Public Defender (NKX) Twos Company 18:950 Night Ttachs (SHOW) Making Michael Jacksons Thriller A behind-the-scenes look at the making of Michael Jacksons music video of his hit single Thriller. Also included are Michael Jacksons performance of Billie Jean from the Motown 25 special and excerpts from Beat It and Can You Feel It. (1 hr.)

12:15 (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing From Dallas, Tex. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

18:800 Cries Of Hope BCHiPh ODanceShow

O O Friday Night Videos

Musical mini-features highlight tunes by top rock stars. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SPN)Movieweek

(NICK) KeUy Monteith The

American comedian presents a variety of stand-up routines and on-location sketches.

12:85 (HBO) Movie Star Trek II: The Wrath Of Khan (1982) William Shatner, Ricardo Montal-ban. (1 hr., 55 min.)

1:00 01 Married Joan Movie Vengeance Of Fu Manchu (1968) Christoper Lee, Tsai Chin. (2 hrs.)

0 Zola Levitt (SPN) BUI Dance Outdoors (NICK) GuUiver In LiUiput The modern adaptation of Jonathan Swifts classic features electronic special effects. (2 hrs.)

1:050 Night Tracks (SHOW) Movie Xtro (1983) Philip Sayer, Bernice Stegers. (1 hr. 20 min.)

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Monday-Friday DayFiriie Conl

(Continued From Page 4)

1:8900 As The World Tuns 0 Derins Coffee Stop 0 EdacatloBal Propamming (Wed) What On Earth (Thu) (SPN) Spotlight Ob Crafts (Moo) American Baby (Tue) Personal Computer (Wed) Companion Dog Training (Thu) Telephone Auction (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Lovesick (1983)(Thu) The Bridge On The River Kwai (1957)

(ESPN) Tends (Mob) Road Racing (Wed)

(IDO) Thoaa Fabulons Clowns (Mob)

8:000 Alive! (Moo) Sewing Etc. (Tue) Make It Easy, Make It Microwave (Wed) Fresh Ideas (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

000One Life To Live 80 Another World 0 Real Worid Of Tammy Faye

logue

N T

(Mod) Crafts N Things (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu)

(SHOW) Ptppio (Tue)

(ESPN) College BasketbaU (Tue) College Basketball Report (R) (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) "Stroker Ace (1983)

(NKX) Todays Spodal (USA) Sonya ISOOIMairiadJoan Insi|ht(Fri)

80 Capitol 08ocoemIaLlf 0 What On Earth (Mon) Educational Programming (Tue, Wed) Come Alive (TTiu) Case Studies (Fri)

(SPN) Mediterranean Echoes (Moo) Japan 120 (Pue, Thu) Moreys Markdown Market (Wed) Holland On Satellite (Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Towering Inferno (1974)

(SaOWj My 17th Summer (Fri) (ESPN) College Basketball (Wed) Top Rank Boxing (R) (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Lovesick (1983)(Wed) Missing (1981KFri) The Pirates Of Penzance(1983)

(NHX) Dnstys Treehonse

8:850 Wommwatch (Mob) 849e 799Gab 080Geasral Hospital Tom And Jerry 0 One On At A Time OAO la Tte Family O0GnidliM light 0 PTL Seminar 0 To Be AnDouDoed(Moo. Wed, Fri) Introductory Principles Of Nutrition (Tue) Staff Development (Thu)

(SPN) Worid Report (Wed) (ESPN) Horae Rad^ Weekly (R)(Tha)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Daffy Ducks Movie: Fantastic bland (1983)

(NICK) What WIU They Think Of Next?

(USA) Alive And WaUI 8^)50 The FUntatoBm 8:89 The PUntstOBea 0 He-Man / Mmlm Of The Universe

OTheMnppets ^

0 GED (Moo, Tue, Tha) Adult Basic Education (Wed, Fri)

(SPN) Hdlo Jermakm (Wed) International Byline (Fri)

(SHOW) Movio (Wed) Treasures Of The Snow (1981)

(SHOW) IhnnderhMi 3999 (Fri) (ESPN) Cdlege BadtetbaU (Tha) (NICK) The Advaotares Of ffiackBeaaty 3:850 Battle Of Tha Planeb 4400 Another Life 8 Whats Ram^

8 Woody Woodpecker And Frieods

He-Man And Mnstars Of The Universe

O Little House On The Prairie OWitnn The Hobo O The Waltons 0 Eight b Enough 0Cartoons

0 Today With Lester SomraU (Mon) Kenneth Copeland (Tue) How Can I Live? (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

0 Sesame Street g

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Maf ''

ket(Fri)

(ESPN) NBA BasketbaU (Mon) College BasketbaU (Tue)

(HBO) Video Jukebox (Tue) (Continued On Page 12)

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S;00 O AD In The Family Eagles Neat (ESPN) Tennis 5:09 <D Night Tracks 9:300 News OToBeAnoonnced 9:39 (SHOW) Thnnderhirds 2088 8:00 O The Blackwood Brothers OffiNews (D Jimmy Swaggart OCartooos O Captain Kangaroo 0 Telestory OZiriaLeyiU

(SPN) Movie Tarzan And The Trappers (1958)

0:30 O Jimmy Houston Outdoors O Woody Woodpecker 0 Great Space Coaster OSignOfThellines (HBO)Starstmck 7:00 O Weekend Gardener O Put 9 Reports '*J) Vegetable Soup OABetterWay O Captain Kangaroo 0Kidsworld 0Cartoons 0JimBakker 0GED

(NICK) Plnwheel

OJSA) Alive And WeU!

7:09 0 Between The Lines (SHOW) Movie "Raintree County" (1957)

7:150 Rocky And Friends 7:30 O Athl^ In Action O O The Jetsons d) Newsbag O Treehouse Guh 0 Benji, Zax And The Alien Prince 0GED

(ESPN) Vics Vacant Lot (R) (HBO)FraggleRock 7:35 0 Romper Room 8:000 Superhook O O 0 The Monchhichis / Little Rascals / Richie Rich / Schoolhouse Rock (SBlackstar

O O The Flintstone Funnies O 0 Charlie Brown And Snoopy

0 Pattern For Living 0 To Be Announced (SPN) Poet Time (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Video Jukebox (USA) Pumi^ Creek 8:05 0 Starcade 8:15 (ESPN) Instructional Series

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8:30 Mike Evans Presents d) Tom And Jerry OO Shirt Talei O 0 Saturday Supercade 0ConUct

0 Computer Programme (SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (ESPN) Inside Football (HBO) Movie To Catch A King (1983)

(USA) Scholastic Sports Academy

8:35 0 Movie White Comanche (1967)

9:000 James Robison OO0ScoobyDoo d) Incredible Hulk OO Smurfs 0ZoULeviU

0 New Literacy. An Introduction To Computers (SPN) CraftsNThings (ESPN) Fishln Hole (USA) You; Magazine Fw Women

9:300 The Lesson O O 0 Pac-Man / Rubik Cube / Menudo O 0 Dungeons And Dragons 0 Mike Evans Presents 0 New Literacy: An Introduction To Computers (SPN) Sewing With Nancy (ESPN) Play Your Best Golf (USA) Pick The Pros 10:00 0 Cisco Kid d) Six Million Dollar Man O 0 Tarzan; Lord Of The Jungle

0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Business Of Management (SPN) American Baby (SHOW) Movie Kiss Me Kate"

(1953)

(ESPN) Tennis (USA) Sports Probe 10:30 0 Movie "Thunder Pass"

(1954)

O O 0 The Uttles O O Alvin And The (Chipmunks

O 0 Bugs Bunny / Road Runner

0 Business Of Management (SPN) Good Life

(HBO) Movie International Velvet" (1978)

(USA) Countdown To 84: Sarajevo And Los Angeles 10:350 Movie "Dr. Strangelove (1964)

11:000 O 0 Puppy / Scooby Doo / Menudo

(S Movie Hannie Caulder (1971)

OOMr.T 0 Soul Train 0 Jim Bakker 0 Personal Finance (NICK) KidsWrites (USA) Scholastic Sports Academy

11:30 O O Amazing Spider-Man / Incredible Hulk 0 Personal Finance (SPN)TheAPUy (NICK) The Adventures Of Black Beauty (USA) Do It For Yourself 12:000 The Westerners O Lome Greenes New Wilderness

O Weekend Special QTmnis

0 Movie Frenzy (1972)

0 Sports Center 0 Future With Tammy Sue 0 Focus On Society (SPN) Telephone Auction (SHOW) Movie Lovesick (1983)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On

Teieviakn

(USA) Woman Watch 11300 Wild BUI HIckok O O 0 American Bandstand d) Movie Where Eagles Dare " (1969)

OCartoons OThundarr 0 Circle Square 0 Focus On Society (NICK) The Third ^

(USA) Yon; Magazine For Women

12:35 0 Movie Short Walk To Daylight" (1972)

1:00 O Movie Badlands Of Montana (1957)

O BUI Dance Outdoors

O Christian ChUdrens Fund

0 Mr. MusUche

0WaU|treetWeek

(SPN) Name Of The Game Is

GoU

(ESPN) PUy Your Best GoU (HBO) Movie "T A G. - The Assassination Game (1982) (NICK) Standby... Lights! Camera! Action!

(USA) Movie Three For Bedroom C (1952) .

1:300 ACC Sportscenter O A(}C ^K>rts Center O Alice

O BUI Dance Outdoors 0 To Be Announced 0 Inside Track 0 International Edition ^N) Photographers Eye (ESPN) Inside FootbaU 2:000 O 0 (ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU O White Shadow O WUd Kingdom O0 NCAA Basketball 0 Joy Junction 0 Doctor Who (SPN) Personal C^omputer (SHOW) Movie Victor Victoria" (1982)

(NICK) Going Great 2:05 0 Movie "War Paint" (1953) 2:30 OCaU Of The West O Roland Martin (SPN) Companion Dog Training (HBO) On Location (NICK) Against The Odds 3:000 Movie "Reckless Ranger" (1937)

dJ Movie "Smokey Bites The Dust (1981)

O Six MiUion Dollar Man O Wrestling 0 Pirate Adventures (SPN) Financial Inquiry (NICK) Special DeUvery (USA) CoUege BasketbaU 3:30 0 Father John Bertolucci 0 Doctor In Hie House (SPN) Fun Of Fishing (HBO) Movie Liars Moon (1982)

4:000 Wyatt Earp O Wrestling

e O O 0 (ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU

O 0 Spwts Saturday 0PTLaub (Spanish)

0 Great Chefs Of San Francisco

(SPN) BUI Dance Outdoors (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television 4:05 0 Portrait Of America 4:30 O Wagon Train 0 Almanac

(SPN) Championship Fishing (SHOW) Movie Daffy Duck's Movie: Fantastic Island (1983) (NICK) The Third Eye 5:00 O Wide World Of Sports d) Soul Train 0HeriUgeUB.A. Update 0 Saving Energy (SPN) Fishing With Roland Martin

(NICK) Livewire (USA) Cartoons

SOAP OPERA WEEK

Soaper Noone sings success on AMC

By Kimberly Redmond

Im a fan of All My Children and Id like some information on actress Kathleen Noone who portrays Ellen Dalton. E.H., Conner, N.C.

One of four talented sisters. Miss Noone's first professional performances were as a trombone player. She also had a successful singing career and she appeared in nightclubs and dinner theaters. Deciding to turn to acting, Miss Noone enrolled at Southern Methodist University where she studied to perfect her thespian skills. She appeared in regional theater and repertory productions and landed roles on Love of Life, " As The World Turns" and One Life to Live" before she assumed the role of Ellen on AMC. Miss Noone is single, lives in Manhattan, and has been dating Lawrence Keith who portrayed Nick Davis on AMC "

Id like to know if Eileen Davidson (Ashley Abbott) and Doug Davidson (Paul Williams) of The Young and The Restless are related. M.M.B., Seabrook, Md.

No. Eileen and Doug aren't related although their names are spelled the same.

5:05 0 Fishing With Orlando WU-son

5:30 0 LoweU Lundstrom 0 AU New This Old House (SPN) Rayo Breckenridge (HBO) Video Jukebox 5:35 0 Motorweek Ulustrated

Doug Davidson

As a long-time As The World Turns fan Id like to know what happened to the lady who played the role of Nancy Hughes. I notice that theres references to Nancy having moved to Arizona on the show. ^ J.A., Fort Meade, Fla.

Actress Helen Wagner returned this past fall as Nancy when she appeared in scenes taped for Tom and Margo Hughes' wedding, but it was a one-shot onlv. Miss Wagner left "ATWT" in 1982 when her contract came to an end and the writers "ran out of storyline," for Nancy, who's presumably been living out-of-town with an ailing sister,

{Have a question about soap operas? Write Kimberly Redmond at 200 Park Avenue, Room 602, \ew York, .\Y 10166.)

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5:00 to Closing

Mon. & Tues.

8 oz. Chopped Sirloin W/Sal. Bar Baked Potato or F.F. and Texas Toast.

Wed. & Thurs.

Beef Tips W/Sal. Bar

Baked Potato or F.F. and Texas Toast.

Fri. & Sat.

8 oz. Sirloin W/Sal. Bar

Baked Potato or Fries and Texas Toast,

8 oz. Ribeye W/Sal. Bar i

Baked Potato or F.F. and Texas Toast.

2903 E. lOth St ...... 500 W. Greenville Blvd.

$J99

$469

$599

Sports This Week

Saturday Evening

SUNDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 19,19U

10:00 O Jim Valvano 10:300 Duke Basketball Higiilights 11:30 0 Dean Smith 12:00 0 XIV Winter Olympics Todays scheduled events: Mens slalom in alpine skiing; ice hockey playoffs; figure skating exhibition; mens 50 km in crosscountry skiing; closing ceremonies (from Sarajevo, Yugoslavia). (S hrs.)

0 Daytona SOO The 26th running of this NASCAR race (live from Daytona, Fla ). (3 hrs., 45 min.)

1:00 O Tarheel Portrait

2:000 CoUege BasketbaU Maryland at North Carolina (2 hrs.)

3:45 0 PGA Golf Los Angeles Open Final round (live from Riviera Country Club in Pacific Palisades, Calif ). (2 hrs., 15 min.)

4:000 SportsWorld Scheduled: James "Hard Rock Green and John The Beast Mugabi in a scheduled 10-round junior middleweight bout (live from Tampa, Fla.); the Dream Mile event in the Knights Of Columbus Track Meet (live from Cleveland, Ohio); Japanese Sumo Wrestling (from Tokyo). (2 hrs.)

7MO XIV Winter (Hympics

Three join Tarade

Syndicated columnist Art Buchwald, and sports commentator John Madden, have been signed to contribute regular features to The American Parade. CBS correspondent Morton Dean joins the regular reporting staff, Diane Sawyer, Bill Kurtis and Andrew Lack, in the one-hour prime-time series to be anchored by Charles Kuralt.

Each week the series will take a look at America and offer a parade of its people, places, issues and events.

Amom

OVERNIGHT

Judging from our experience, AIRBORNE may be No.

2 opiy because more people havent tried it...

Medical Economics Journal May 12,1983

758-0696

Scheduled: Updated coverage of mens slalom in alpine skiing: ice hockey playoffs; figure skating exhibition; mens 50-km in cross-country skiing; closing ceremonies (from Sarajevo, Yugoslavia). (4 hrs.)

SATURDAY'S SPORTS

FEBRUARY 25,1984

1:30 O ACC Sports Center O ffill Dance Outdoors

0 Sports Cnta-2:000 0 CoUege BasketbaU

Duke vs. Georgia Tech (2 hrs.) 2:300 Roland Martin 3:000 Wrestling 4:000 0 CoUege BasketbaU

North Carolina State vs. Virginia (2 hrs.)

O CoUege Basketball Kentucky at Georgia (2 hrs.)

11:30 O Action Sports Saturday 11:45 0 Wrestling

Woolridge grows with changes in Chicago

The more things have changed on the Chicago Bulls, the more Orlando Woolridge has grown. In the past three seasons, the length of his NBA career, the Bulls have undergone enough changes to make the 6-foot-9-inch forward become one of the top products of the 1981 draft.

Woolridge was selected in the first round of the draft, after an impressive four-year stint at Notre Dame. He was considered by Bulls General Manager Rod Thom as a fundamentally sound player with the size and quickness to star in the National Basketball Association. However, because of contract negotiations, he missed the crucial rookie-year training camp and the first two weeks of that season. Although he appeared in 75 games in 1981-1982, he averaged only 7.3 points per game.

Concurrently, the Bulls were struggling and making major changes, including the firing of Coach Jerry Sloan. Thom took over 20 games into Woolridges rookie season and the club finished a notch above the cellar in the Central Division.

For the 1982-1983 season, the club hired former Los Angeles Laker coach Paul Westhead and traded longtime center Artis Gilmore for a pair of bruising front-liners in Dave Cor-zine and Mark Olberding, moves which assured Woolridge of a key role in the rebuilding pro-am.

Woolridge compiled a 16.5 scoring average in Westheads complicated

Bring This Coupon

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1st Months Rent* *New Monthly Accounts

Greonvllle Square Shopping Center

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TV Video Audio Appliances

Houti:

Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m.-< p.m. Fridays 'til 7 p.m.

Closed Wednesdays

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offense, but the club still foundered in fourth place through most of the season. The situation worsened i when Woolridge tore ligaments in his right knee and missed the final 24 games of the season.

This past off-season the Bulls again restructured the coaching staff, hiring veteran Kevin Loughery from the Atlanta Hawks to replace Westhead. The club also acquired three first-round draft picks Sidney Green, Ennis Whatley and Mitchell Wiggins. The influx of young talent and Lougherys new offense have greatly benefited Woolridge, who leads the Bulls in scoring.

I feel real comfortable in Kevins offense because were doing a lot of slashing, a lot of cutting, a lot of posting up and Ive been getting into the action, says Woolridge. Tve been getting the ball about 20 feet from the basket, facing up and getting good scoring opportunities.

Ive alM had some good success playing defense because Im using motion on the other end to make my man work so hard it detracts from his offense.

Loughery is convinced that Woolridge has the making of a top-flight NBA forward. He has to improve on his concentration and a little bit on his outside shot, says the Bulls coach, vbut his potential in this league is close to being unlimited.

He has flexibility, adds Assistant Coach Fred Carter. He can take the ball to the basket since he has the strength, the quickness and the jumping ability

One of the major things has been getting Orlando to shoot the jump shot. If you cant shoot the jump shot in this league and youre a player who primarily goes to the basket, people will sag off on you.

Asner in ABC pilot

Ed Asner will star as a businessman in the garment industry in Off the Rack, a half-hour comedy pilot sold to ABC. It is being considered as a potential series for next season.

SAl

'URDAY EVENl

:ng

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Alias Smith And Jones

Movie: "Penny Serenade

other Angel

Hee Maw

T.J. Hooker

Love Boat ' | Fantasy Island

Good Times

Carolina Sat.

T J. Hooker

Love Boat Fantasy Island

3's Company

M'ASH

Star Search

Merv Griffin

News

Page Five

Dance Fever

Am Top Ten

Diffrent Strokes

Got It Made

Mama

The Yellow Rose

Hee Haw

Diffrent Strokes

Got It Made Mama

The Yellow Rose

Solid Gold

Whiz Kids

Movie: "Sharky's Machine

Hee Haw

Whiz Kids

Movie: "Sharky's Machine'

Wrestling

T.J. Hooker

Love Boat

Fantasy Island

Wrestling

NBA Basketball: Chicago Bulls at Atlanta Hawks

War

Earl Paulk

Rock Church

J. Van Impe

Jim Bakker

Kenneth Copeland

Wild America

Animals

Jacques Cousteau

Movie: "The Counterfeit Traitor ^

SPN

Japan 120

Telephone Auction | Post Time

A' Play

SHOW

Movie: Lovesick

Movie: "Independence Day"

ESPN

Tennis: Davis Cup First Round

College Basketball: Iowa vs. Minnesota

HBO

MOvie

Movie: "To Catch A King Boxing: Leonard vs. Howard

NICK

Reggie Jackson

Movie: "The Magician

Movie

USA

Shortcake

Care Bears

College Basketball: Pittsburgh vs. Syracuse

Alfred Hitchcock Presents

6:000 The Monroes O More Real Pecle (DFame

OOO0News

0Wide World Of! OTheBIadnroodI 0 Enterprise (SPNjHoUuidOnSateUite (SHOW) Rock Of The80s (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Savannah Smiles (1982)

(NICK) The Tomorrow People 6:050 Wrestling 6:30 O Happy Days Again ONews OONBCNewa OCBSNews 0Reflectiona 0Maak:CltyU.SJL 0 Breath Of Life 0 Sneak Previews (NICK) Mr. Wizards World 7:000 Alias Smith And Jones OO0HeeHaw OGood Times d) Threes Company O Dance Fever OSoUdGoM 0WreatIlng 0 Earl Paulk 0Wi]d America (SPN) Japan 120

j (SHOW) Movie Lovesick 1(1983)

(ESPN)Tennla i (NICK) Reggie Jackaons World Of Sports

, (USA) Strawberry Shortcake 7:300 Carolina Saturday d)M*A*S*H O Americas Top Ten 0RockChnrch 0 Wild, Wild World Of Animals (USA) Care Bean 8:00 O Movie Penny Serenade (1941) Cary Grant, Irene Dunne. Recent adoptive parents learn that hajipiness can soon turn to tragedy. (2 hrs., 30 min.) OO0TJ. Hookerg d) Star Search

O O Diffrent Strokes Drummond and Maggie are married, and Arnold acquires a new little brother. (1 hr.)

O0WhizKids 0 Undoaea World Of Jacques Cousteau

(HBO) Movie To Catch A King (1983) Robert Wagner, Teri Garr. An American nightclub owner attempts to block a plot devised to kidnap the Duke and Duchess of Windsor. (2 hrs.) (NICK) Movie The Magician (1958) Max von Sydow, Ingrid Thulin. Directed by Ingmar Bergman. A hypnotist returns frpm the dead to seek revenge on a cynical doctor who humiliated him and-his traveling * troupe. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

(USA) College BasketbaU Pitts

burgh vs. Syracuse (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

8:050 NBA BasketbaU Chicago Bulls at Atlanta Hawks (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:300 Jack Van Impe 9:000 O 0 I^Boat A fastidious butler jeopardizes Aces new job. Gopher dons a disguise in an attempt to help a lovely woman find romance for her mother, and a bevy of Miss Americas grace the decks of the Love Boat. g(l hr.)

Merv Griffin Guests: actr^ Jane Seymour, magician Jason Randall, meteorologist Richard Somerville, actor Marshall Colt (Lottery), Bruce Smirnoff. (1 hr.)

O owe Gat It Made O 0 Movie Sharkys Machine (1981) Burt Reynolds, Rachel Ward. A vice cop uncovers high-level government corruption while investigating the murder of a call girl. (Viewer Discretion Advised) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

0JimBakker

0 Movie "The Counterfeit Traitor (1962) William Holden, Lilli Palmer. The British government blackmails a naturalized Swede into becoming a spy against the Nazis during World War II. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (SPN)TolepliooeAiictloa (SHOW) Movie Independence Day (1983) Kathleen Quinlan, David Keith. A young mechanic finds himself falling in love with a waitress. (1 hr, 50 min.) (ESPhO CoUege Buketbili Iowa vs. Minnesota (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

9:300 O Mamai FamUy Having already won the election for mayor. Mama now must decide if she really wants the job. (Part 2)

10:00 O O 0 Fantaiy lilend g Newi

O O The YeUow Roae A beautiful woman feuds with Chance when her magnificent wild stallion threatens the herd on the

Yellow Rose ranch. (1 hr.)

0 Kenneth Copdand (SPN) Pod Time (HBO) Boxing Sugar Ray Leonard vs. Kevin Howard in a 10-round welterweight bout (live from Worcester, Mass.) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Alfrad Hitchcock Pre-ents

10:15 (NICK) Movie The Executioner (No Date)A Jewish man

(Continued On Page 12)

Now you can...earn tax deferred interest at current rates on surance cash values in excel $1,000- ... change amount and frequency of your life insurance premium payments...receive annual reports showing by month every transaction made in your life insurance account. Now you can make your life Insurance a UnlverMdife*. For more in-formrqion on our version of a product called an almost ideal policy (Money Magazine 7/81) and a better deal (Wall Street Journal 5/4/81.) Current Intent Rate 10.75%

Call ot Visit

David L. Hanell 103 Oakmont Drive Greenville, N.C. 919-355-6157

Georgia International Ufe

inounng your worid

TheLong& Shortoflt

Cataloges

Newsletters

Books

Magazines

Annual Reports

Programs

We can do it all

I MORGAN

PRINTanS, Ino.

Tickets Invitations Business Cards Letterheads Envelopes Tags

& on time

CORNEROF EVANS-& RED BANKS RD ' (919) 752 5151

Saturday Evening Continued

(Continned From Page 11) goes on trial years after the war-time killing of a German soldier. (1 hr., 45 min.)

19-J90) Unknown War KkUOIte Other Angel S) Page Five (8PN)APUy 11:00 B Of Treaties And Toxins OBBOCNews (SOddCrnqde InTooch

(8PN) Money, Money, Money (SHOW) Best Of Bisarre g (ESPN)SportaCenter (USA) Night Flight Gino Vancl-li In Concert Footage from his 1979 concert tour and a look at Vanelli as a man and as a performer. (4 hrs.)

11:1500 ABC News 11:10 News 11:100 John Ankerberg OSoUdGold O Action Sports Saturday Movie "Thunderbolt And Lightfoot (1974) Clint Eastwood, Jeff Bridges. A thief robs the same bank for the second time when he cant find the money he stole the first time. (2 hrs.)

O O Saturday Night Live Q News

Movie "West Side Story (1961) NaUlie Wood, Richard Beymer. A West Side boy falls in love with a Puerto Rican girl, adding fuel to the fire of a New York gang war. (3 hrs.)

Q) Lowell Lundstrom

OTwiUghtZone

(SPN) Getting There (And

^0^ Movie "Hardcore (1979) George C. Scott, Season Hubley. A concerned father leaves the peaceful surroundings of his home town to search for his daughter, who has bectmie heavily involved in a

big-city pornography racket. R

(1 hr., 49 min.)

(HBO) Movie Used Cars (1980) Kurt Russell, Jack Warden. After the owner of a bankrupt car shop dies, his employees try to cover up his demise to prevent his wealthy car dealer brother from Inheriting the business. R (1 hr., 52 min.)

11:450 Wrestling 11:50 Night Tracks 11:00 B Bi^ The Horison O Dance Fever

Movie Victory At Entebbe (1976) Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas. (2 hrs.)

Q) JimBakker (SPN) Looking East (ESPN) College BasketbaU Marquette vs. Notre Dame (R) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Movie The Magician (1958) Max von Sydow, Ingrid Thulin. Directed by Ingmar Bergman. (2 hrs., 15 min.) 11:300 Soul Train OStar Search 11:450 Movie Too Many Suspects (1975) Jim Hutton, David Wayne. (1 hr., 55 min.)

1:000 Ministry Specials O Music Magaxine O (3iristopber Cloeeup PTL Club (Spanish)

(SPN) Joe Burton Jass 1:05 Night Tracks 1:10 (SHOW) Movie Victor / Victoria (1982) Julie Andrews, Robert Preston. (2 hrs., 15 min.) 1:15 (HBO) Movie The Man With Two Brains (1983) Steve Martin, Kathleen Turner. (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:30ID Movie Harry In Your. Pocket (1973) James Cobum, Michael Sarrazin. (2 hrs.)

O Black Music Magaxine ONews QSoUdGoM 1:000 700 Qub

O Americas Top Ten ' ONews

ORexHumbard (SWO Movie Sunny (1941) Anna Neagle, Ray Bolger. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN)SportsCenter 1:05 Night ITacfcs 1:15 (NICK) Movie "The Executioner (No Date) (1 hr., 45 min.) 1:30 OAU In ne Family Kaleidoacope Phil Anns 1:40 ONews 3:000 Heritage Singen ONews 0 JimBakker

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Prom Dallas, Tex. (R)

(HBO) On Location The Pee-Wee Herman Show A satire of 1950s kiddie shows, starring Paul Reubens as Pee-Wee Herman. (1 hr.)

(USA) Night Flight Gino Vanelli In Concert Footage from his 1979 concert tour and a look at Vanelli as a man and as a performer. (R)

3:05 Night Tracks 3:300 Hi,Dong Movie The Private Life Of Sherlock Holmes (1970) Robert Stephens, Colin Blakely. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

OAUInTheFamUy 3:45 (SHOW) Movie Independence Day (1983) Kathleen Quinlan, David Keith. (1 hr., 50 min.) 4:000 Westbrook Hoqdtal OONews 0 D. James Kennedy (SPN) Movie Buckskin Fron-Uer (1943) Richard Dix, Jane Wyatt. (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie T.A.G. - The Assassination Game (1982) Robert Carradine, Linda Hamilton. (1 hr., 30 min.)

4:05 Night Tracks 4:300 Ross Bagley

Monday-Friday Daytime Cont

(Continued From Page 9) (NICK) Yon Cant Do Hiat On TUevision (Mon, Wed, Fri) Going Great (Tue, Thu)

445 The Ministers , 4:300 Bnllieye OH9|Vy Days Again O Good Times Piak Panther O The Brady Bunch Wonder Woman 0 Westbrook Hospital (Wed)

(SPN) Paul Ryan (SHOW) Thunderbirds 1086 (Tne) The Valentines Day That Almost Wasnt (Thu)

(ESPN) Sportswoman (R) (Wed)

d^Giton) The^imV*^^

Seuss (Tue) Fraggle Rock (Wed, Fri) Starstruck (Thu)

(NICK) The Third Eye (Mon, Wed, Fri) Against The Odds (Tue, Thu)

4:35 Leave It To Beaver

Mack (Kevin Dobson) goes undercover to break the Wolfbridge organization after setting up Abby and Sumner to believe theyve succeeded in diverting him from the case, on "Knots Landing, Thursday, Feb. 23 on CBS.

(SUUaa rtMTv* Uw rifht to nuke last-minMc cbufa.)

5:000 Tic Tac Dough OBJ/Lobo 0 Sanford And Son Love Boat O Peoples Court QGoiner Pyle O Andy Griffith Threes f 0100 Huntley I 0 Mister Rogers (R)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market (Mon) Telephone Auction (Tue, Thu) Insight (Wed) Looking East (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) A Song Is Bom (1948)(Fri) "The Towering Inferno (1974)

(ESPN) Vics Vacant Lot (R) (Wed) Horse Racing Weekly (R) (Fri)

(HBO) Standing Room Only (Tue)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) The Wild Pony (1980)

(HBO) The Lorax By Dr. Seuss (Fri)

(NICK)Livewire (USA) Candid Camera

5:05 Little House On The Prairie

5:300 Lets Make A Deal O Sanford And Son BAndyQriffith ONews

OWKRPInCindnnaU

0M*A*S*H

Peoples Court 03-M Contact (SPN) Money, Money, Money (Mon) Investors Action Line (Wed)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Daffy Ducks Movie: Fantastic Island (1983KWed) MacArthur (1977) (ESPN) PUy Your Best Golf (Wed) SporUWoman (R) (Thu) SportsLook(R)(Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) The Pirates Of Penzance (1983)(Thu) Lovesick (1983) (DK>) HBO Oomi^ Attracfions (W)

A series to assist graduating seniors

At Coffmans were also interested in your future

Dressing ior the Interview

Every interviewer will agree that the way you are dressed for the interview is extremely important. Many potential employers will inspect you from head to toe. When you consider that many corh-panies will interview more than one-hundred applicants for a position, it makes good sense to insure that youre properly dressed.

A dark suit, preferably a navy, navy pinstripe, grey, or grey pinstripe should be worn for the first meeting.

A white shirt should be worn for each interview (Some large companies require that their employees wear nothing but white shirts).

A conservative stripe or foulard tie is preferred. Dont make the mistake of wearing a linen tie in the winter or a wool one during spring or summer. A burgundy stripe with some navy blue and/or grey usually looks very nice with either of the aforementioned suits.

Dark shoes, preferably a dark leather tassel or lace-up is best. Light colored loafers wont cut it (a fresh shine would be a good idea too). Wear a belt that matches your shoes.

Wc want to offer you high quality choices When it comes to making that important decision on a suit Our selection includes suits by Austin Reed. Hart Shaffner & Marx. Hickey Freeman, Chaps. Polo University, and Corbin We want to make sure you understand tlie difference in tailoring, fabrics and styling that our clothing delivers

A navy blazer is permissible. But it must be worn properly with a conservative stripe tie. Grey pants are generally the best to wear with the blazer (khakis are too casual for an interview). Again, dark shoes are best.

Make sure that your clothes are clean and pressed.

Some self-proclaimed professionals say that you should work your way up to your best looking suit. In other words, save the best for last to make the lasting impression when it comes down to the final cut. This makes sense until you consider that you want to make a good enough impression at the first interview to be asked back for the second. This is a decision you must make for yourself.

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall Rocky Mount

Got

It And

m^Got

IlGood!

'-gr

The Saving Place

WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY SALE FEB. 19-21

aukar Prici May Vaty From Store To Store

All

Sheer

VU^lNik.

+ '

Pantil

Regular

Limit 2

Boxes SalePrtce

lox Of 200 K morl Cloud-soft Facial TIssuos

Economical box of 200 soft and absorbent white facial tissues. 2-ply. 8.25x9.75" sheets.

Limit 4

^^^leufta teas

. ^alr

Mfr May Vary

Our Reg. 88C Each

llky nooth Ky i Ponty Hose In Pouch

' " ser hose w,.n sandal foot, or renular with heel Sun- or mist-t ^e. Misses i!/M, MTA.

t/$TKK

Umlt2

Sale Price

5-01/ lox Of Tasty Chocolato-eovorod Cherries

Delicious milk- or dark-chocolate-covered sweet red cherries In decorative gift-glving box.

Limit 2

Each Your Choice Economleol Plen-T-Pak'** Of Wrigley Chewing Cum

17-stlck pkg. of Spearmint, Doublemint or . Juicy Fruit gum with long-lasting flavor. Save.

Our Reg. 489 Each

WIde-rule Composition Notebooks For Students

All-purpose theme book with 40 sheets of white paper. Great for school or office work. lOJ4x0".

Wcic got it omi wc h got it good

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1(1-14)

p^SH WASH INC. LIQUID

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Limit 1

Ea.

Sale

Price

2To5PerPkg.

STOKf

HOOVER DIAL-A-MA1

MOOaiVO SERIES

DISPOSABLE

VACUUM

CLEANER

BAGS

1.17

Limit 2

Tin

Sale

Price

22-oz.* Bottle Gentle Dove' Dishwashing Liquid

Mild dishwashing liquid helps protect your hands while it makes dishes sparkle! For fragile washables, tool

12-oz.' Tin Taste-tempting Spanish Peanuts

Always fresh, always crisp! Keep a couple of tins on hand for unexpected guests, for nutritious TV snacks.

The Saving Place

dt^Promlwe

ServiceValue Satisfaction

thats our promise

Also In Khaki Or Light Blue

OEsiONED ro Frr

Eureka F&G

Upright *.200 a 300 SeriM

ALSO RTS

FLOR QENIE Upright Models: Ku-1, Ku-2. Ku-3 Pwmlif.QE. Sjnger. Kenmoti, RoyM, Douoiss

VACUU

WOPMPCp 7

IPPORS^SALLONCUANER

DISPOSABLE

VACUUM CLEANER

BAGS

K mart Disposable Vacuum Cleaner Bags

Convenient disposable bags, designed to fit most makes and models of vacuum cleaners. Save now.

BIRTHDAY SALE 5

Candy Bar Bonanza

Your choice. All vour favorite brands are t

FOR

Your choice. All your favorite brands are here. Stock up on popular candies filled with chocolate, peanut butter, nuts, and more. Great for energy.

l2-wheel Brake Specall HERE'S WHAT WE IX):

11 Install one set quality brake shoes or front disc brake pads 2 Resurface drums or true rotors 3 Rebuild wheel cylinders II possible - replace II necessary at additional parts cost per wheel cylinder (drum brakes) |4 Inspect calipers (disc brakes) 5 Repack inner and outer beorinos |6 kepiace front grease seals

Addltlonol Pofti Of Servtcei Which May Be Needed Are At Extra Cost Ught Trucks Higher Semlmetalllc Pads S)0 More

On Sale Monday - Saturday In Stores With Sewlce

Carryout, la.

JiQ Q7

M Sale Price Mon.-Sat.

Two-whl Disc Or Drum Brake Special

Brake special for many U.S. and foreign cars.

4 Monro-matle!> Shockt' Installed. 56.97

For many U A and foreign cars

Our Reg. 7.97

rDUl

*Du Pont Reg. TM

Our Reg. 17.97

.97*12

Mens Knit Action Shirts

3-button shirt of easy-care polyester/cotton.

Mens Sailcloth Slacks

Easy-careDacron* polyester; with Ban-Rol waist.Rx Kmart Pharmacy:

9.90

Save 5.07

Our Reg.

14.97 Pr.

Fashionable Back-tie Booties For Women

Supple canvas casuals with a comfortable foam-cushioned insole and traction sole.

The Best Pharmacy Your Pocketbook Ever Had

2A(4-6,12,14)

Ho Use! V '

niNc

NON-BURNING ODORLESS

NETWT.41BS.(1.8I<^ \

..-. . , >3

r.<*WKmnON

Limit 2 Bags

Our Reg. 83C

4-lb. K marl Potting Soil For Heartier Plants

Ready-to-use, all-purpose potting soil is odorless. Ideal for houseplants, seeds, cuttings and more.

2.96

Sale Price Each

1984 Corvette For AH Fun-loving Kids

Until the real thing comes along, have fun .with 17/2" long, sporty red or silver 1984 Corvette toy.

Sale Price Each

Renuzir Fresh N Dry Deodorizing Spray

Destroys stale household odors from cooking, tobacco, pets, more. Variety of formuias: 4.5-oz.* spray.

^ ^ Ck Save 2,96

M 'M Our Reg.

10.96

Spring-inspired Warm-up Jackets For Misses

Nylon jacket with warm cotton-flannel lining Snap front, elastic waist and roomy pockets

Cafeteria Special 1-77

Sale Price

100 K mart Aspirin For Dependable Pain Relief

Helps relieve effects of winter colds and flu. Comforts pain of aching muscles, bones and joints.

Enjoy A Taste-tempting Burrito Luncheon Plate

Take a shopping break and try our deluxe chili burrito served with Spanish rice and coleslaw.

AvoiloNe Onvi'' Stores With CatelL'ia ..

3A(4. 7S.9-13)

TqSMBA

The Saving Place*

BIRfHDAV SAIE

13" Polyeiter/Cotton Shade

Take-wlth Sale Price $1

4^ 4-Kj

Compact Refrigerator

Freezer compartment, thermostat, 1.7-cu. ft.

AvallaWOnlvlnLofQrStof qqJq

Choice

Take-wlth Sale Price

259

1.4-C

iMIerowave Oven

25-mln. timer, variable power control. Save. Our $67, Microwave _ Oven Cart* ,$#4

RE969 * UnaiMmbicd In canon

Avollabi* C3nly in largor Storoi

Take-wlth Sale Price

309

Carousel Microwave

5 cook settings, auto shut off, 1.53-cu. ft.

R77) 0 Avallablo Only in Largor Storoi

Take-wlth Sale Price Light

Our 14.96-15.96 Ea.

11.96

'lovely Accent Lamps

Decorative 13" or 15" lamp with shade.

16" Fabrlc-on-ityrene Shade Hl-

Sale Price

Our Reg. $149

1VCR4002X

139

339

Auto-Touch'" Oven

Microwave rotates food, 5 settings.

1,63-CU, Ft, R9330 Avollablo Only in Largor storoi Reversible Motor

JRiRrthern

Sale Price

Rugged 9" Mitre Saw

Saw tor cutting angles with precision. Save.

Snsck rVrtf ~ Coro Contof storoi Only

A Save $12

\Our Reg. 38.88 Ea.

26.88

Porcelain China Lamps

30"; With pleated polyester/cotton shade.

Variety Of Styles

52" Celling Fan

3-speed; cane-look ' ood blades, light kit.

AM/FM/Cassette

Recorder/player with auto reverse. AC/DC.

Battorlei not Included Available Only In Larger Slorei

MURAT

COMOSATiON

Our Reg. 19.88

15.88

AM/FM Stereo Radio

Compact, llght-weight headphones.

4.3attorlei nol Included VC-381

9414

Our Reg. 32.88

29.88

Stereo Cassette Player

Push-button, adjustable headphones.

Battorlei not Included

Our Reg. 49.97

42.97

PM Cassette Stereo

With bullt-ln tuner, lightweight headphons.

Battorlei not Included

Take-wlth Sale Price

$444

8-hr. VMS Recorder

Electronic tuning, remote control, more.

Available Only In Larger Storoi

I Take-wlth Sale Price

$429

8-hr.VHS Recorder

Auto, front load with remote control. 2'4-6*hr.VHS Cassette Tape la., 7.47

Available Only in Larger Storoi

Sale Price

3/8" Drill Press

Variable speed, double Insulated; 6cord.

Home Care Center storoi OniV Dnker

3-5279

Take-wlth Sale Price $

12XJ4114W

WM-10

48504

PODSOr

06133

14.97

Hot Air Corn Popper

Pops deliciously fresh popcorn with hot air.

Sale Price

17.87

Hand Mixer/Stand

5-speed detachable mixer with bowl.

Sale Price

10.44

Moist Heating Pad

Vinyl-covered pad for dry or moist heating.

Save $4

Our Reg. 14.97 _

10.97

Ixpandable-front File

Plastic box with file . folders. IS/jxS'/jxH".

4640

S-8772-

Our Reg. $99

Super Walkman

Cassette player with Dolby sound.

'-p.-^atteriei not Included

Available Only In Larger Storei

Our Reg. $117

AM/FM/Cassette

Recorder/player with stereo Intensity lights.

Available Only in Larger Storei

With Speakers Take-wlth Sale Price

179

AM/FM'Stereo System

Radio, cassette player/recorder, speakers.

Available Only In Larger Storei

AUTO

BATTIPV

BUCTWC

UQMTBP 1

01 B/W Television

QuIck-on picture tube, up-front controls.

Available Only In Larger Storei

AJR095L

Take-wlth Sale Price $(

Black And White TV

Energy-efficient, high-performance tuners.

Available Only In Larger Storei

Take-wlth Sale Price

198

Portable Color TV

With bullt-ln handle; for home or office.

Available Only in Larger Storei

Ke-wiTR aaie rric

227

Take-wlth Sale Price

Compact Color TV

Memory fine tuning, solid-state chassis.

dess eel

style And Mfr. May Vary

R0O5ON ^

^ Sale Price

X 11.87

Hand-held Can Od<

Mir. May Vary

Sale Price

Color Choice

Hand-held Can Opener

Automatic opener with removable cutting unit.

0105-32

Our Reg. 25.97

5Qt.

19.97

7-pc. Cookware Set

Aluminum; non-stick SllverStone Interior. Our 8.57,7-pe. Kitchen Tool Set.........6.57

9411

57.88

4-drawer Cabinet

Locking metal cabinet. 52x15x18". 2-drawer, 29x15x18" File Cabinet. 34.55

Sale Price

119

10" Band Saw

Variable speed, double Insulated, 3-amp motor.

uur Keg.

*114

Our Reg. $129

Take-wlth 'Price

Stereo Music System

AM/FM, cassette player, speakers, record player.

Available Only In Larger Stores

AUTO 1

ILICTRIC

UQHT8P 1

Save $5

^DiWAiT

10" Radial Arm Saw

Deluxe cast Iron saw wit auto brake, 2'/j-HP m

Home Car Center Stote* Only

3691

Home Core Center Storei Only

Our Reg. 24.88

19.88

AM/FM Clock Radio

"Wake to music or alarm; sleep switch.

Save $4

Our Reg. 10.97

6.97

Percolator Coffee Pot

8-cup, glass percola- ,.,i tor for- great coffee. '' j !

Our Reg. 6.97

4.97

12-cup Bundt Pan

Fluted aluminum pan with non-stick finish.

19-31-83

19-3068

Our Reg. 29.97

23.97

Weather Band Radio

Portable AM/FM/AC/ ,

DC radio with TV sound.

Batterlei not Included ^

AvaUobl Only In Larger Storei 557

Unaiiembled In Carton

SPS-2024

S37

Our Reg. $149

I MW Price AM/FM Stereo System

Cassette play/record, turntable, speakers.

Available Only In Larger Storei

S-8620

Our Reg. $169

I "T W Pric

AM/FM Modular Stereo

Cassette, 8-track, speakers, changer.

Available Only In Larger Storei S-8836

Our Reg. $44 ^ ^MTake-

(^IMNASOnc

9419

^BfeakaOn/nr

37-

McDONAlD

P0(35ON

Sale Price

19.87

Hand-held Vacuum

Rechargeable vacuum with storage unit.

Our Reg. 44.88

37.88

AM/FM Clock Radio

Fluorescent with full feature; snooze.

Avalloble Only In Larger Storei

Save $20

Our Reg. $89

$1 '

3-5160

Stereo With Cassette

AM/FM-stereo recorder/player with AFC.

Batterlei not Included

with Price

Trimode Stereo Stand

Handsome stand with walnut-grain finish.

Our $69. Audio Rgck, $57

Available Only In Larger Storei

Our Reg. 49.97

42.97

Computer Recorder

Extends versatility of your home computer.

Compatible With Texai Initrumenli*

Or Timex- Home Computen

Save $20

Our Reg. $119

Take-wlth Price

Entertainment Center

Audlo/vldeo center with casters. Save.

Unaiiembled In Carton

Take-wlth Sale Price

$249

Lightweight Color TV

Compact, easy portability Indoors or out.

Available Only In Larger Storei

Take-wlth Sale Price

278

Panasonic Color TV

With electronic color control; solid state. Indoor AnteniKi... 9.65

Available Only In Larger Storei

Sale Price

'IfSbleSaw

Mitre gauge, extension wings, more.l HP.

Home Care Center Stotei Only

Available Only In Larger Storei

Take-wlth Sale Price

359

Roommate Color TV

Quartz tuning, Xtend-edLlfe chassis, more. Tsisvlslon Cart* For 19" Color TV.........$32

Unaiiembled In Carton

Sole Price'

4 QQumit llWW2Each

Can Of 3 Tennis Balls

Heavy-duty felt balls for hard court surfaces.

Sale Price

1.57

Quality Oil Filters

In sizes to fit many U.S. and foreign cars.

4A(4-6)

One Day Only, unless otherwise stated

Sears pricing policy; If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special dUrchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Sotisfactten guoranteed or your money bock

CUT M25% OFF

1/2 OFF

Populor knit tops for big kids

Bo^ Braggin Dragon"* short sleeve top, 8-20.

Reg. $11........... 6.99

Qirts' *%-8ieev8 striped knit top, sizes S, M, L. Reg. $8.99.......................... 4.99

Active separates for misses

$8 Fleeced acrylic crew-neck tops, and bottoms

with eiasticized waistband, S,M,L 5.99 ea.

SAVE 35% Snap-front jacket with drawstring bottom. Nylon shell, cotton flannel lining. S,M,L,XL Reg. $11....................6.99 ea.

In our Bu4)l Shop

Underneath-it*all support

$8 Stretch n Cross bra with elastic X for fit,

shape. Natural or contour styles $4 ea.

SAVE 33% now on all Sears support and control top pantyhose! Stock up today. $5.49 En-durables firm control pantyhose 3.59 pair

Styles shown are representatives of Sears assortment.

33-44% OFF

Children's underwear

^ HfUitt^rlspanty .^... SSpkg. $4.4#Lifltre ooys t-shirt... $3 pkg. $4.49 Big girls panty......2 for $5

THRU MONDAY

7^\22'U

Selected Handbags

-Were $15 to $45 in 1983 Spriru) General Catalog. Choose from a variety of fine leather handbags. While quantities last.

THRU

MONDAY

1/2 PRICE

Breakfast coot

Reg. $12 Fresh prints, bright solids, crisp polyester and cotton.

THRU \ /

MONDAY

1/2 PRICE

Silky nylon panties

Reg. $2 1

Briefs, hip-huggers and bikinis iff assorted pastels.

THRU MONDAY .

1/2 PRICE

Blue Package panties

Soft Celaneae acetate tricot, 5,

6,7, Reg. $8 pkg of 3 $4pki

Many styles of Blue Package Panties on sale at similar savings, hurry.

SA>VE *5-6

Kids'Levi's* jeans at our lowest prices of the season!

099

1299

Girls' 4^X; Boys' 4-7 Reg. $13.99

Boyssizes 8-14 Reg. $16.99

Girls' sizes 7-14 Reg. $18.99

Terrific looks and fit in all cotton or cotton and polyester denim.

33% OFF

Kids' underwear-of 3

SbM 24X. Girts 14.49 vesta or panties or boys $4.49 briefs or

T-shirts 2pk9t.for$S

Okie sizee 7-14. Panties, reg.

$4.49.... 2pfcg8.fer|f

$4.49vetts ..2pj^.fer9l

Boys sizes l-TO. T-shirts or briefs, reg. $5.49.2 pkgs. for $7

33% to 40% OFF

Kids' tube socks, knee highs

' Little kids, reg. $2.49 tube socks, pkg. of 3,1.50 pkg.

Big girls, reg. $2.99 tube socks, pkg. of 3,1.69 pkg.

Big boys $6.99 tube socks pkg.of6 ....2pkgs.for$8 Big girls $1.49 pr. knee high ......99* pr.

SAVE*7

Men's rugged woric shoes

Leather uppers with oil-resistant mb-ber sole. Goodyear welt construction for strength and durability.

$19.99 Garage oxford... .12J9 pr.

mmrnmi

I i

f . *

SAVE *6 Men's

Levi's* all-cotton denim jeans

Reg.

$19.99

Levis famous heavyweight 14-oz. 5-pocket jeans. Now on sale at Sears the jeans you want in the great Levis tradition.

SAVE $4-$10 on all men's jeans In stocki

13?

Washingtons Birthday Savings in every department... Dont miss this great Sale!3forM2

Men's short sleeve dress #lvi1f *

Perma-Prest* solid dress shirts In polyester and cotton. Reg. $8 each. Long sleeve dress shirt. Reg. $10 ^

each............ 3 for $15

Neckwear in assorted solids and patterns, reg. $7.........3 tor $122for^0

Pullovers or sport^ji:t|,fbr men ^ Pultovera. Cottar affo plai^ styling in a polyester and cotton biend. S0lid'OOlots.StzesS-XLf^i;$9.^;, Sportehkrta. Polyester and cotton solids or yarrntyed plaido. l-ohest pocket Sizes S-XL Reg. $7.99

Most Items are at reduced prices!

SHOP NOW FOR fantastic BUYS FOR YOUR WHOLE HOUSE and SAVE!10%-50% OFFAil FURNITURE, BEDDING AND CARPETING

EACH PIECE, ANY SIZE

ONE LOW PRICE when bought

in sets

each

Each piece when bought in sets

Luxury II bedding, choice of Innerspring or jMlyurthene foam. Twin, full or queen set. 1319.88.

S4N.98 in 84' Gan. Cat... 1M.TI mI $589.99 King Set(3^.).. .899.94 sM

BwkHng not Mid In AMIond, Concord, QreonvHIo, Hign Point, Rock HHI

YOU SAVE MOO!

Aris Full Sixe Sleeper

NOW 1/2 PRICE

Twin Size Homestead Conopy Bed

119

Reg. $198.98. Don't pass it up! Beautiful French Provincial styling. The perfect touch for your llttte girls room.

Fumltuf* not aotd In AoMand, Concord. OanvWo, QoWatioro, QrMnvMn. Hlgti Point. Rock HM and Rocky Mount.

SAVE M0O-M6O

Brawy Bunk or Craws Quofters

twin (Izo bunk Bunks beds constructed for durability. With mattrsss boards. Reg. $298.90.

OQQ88

A # # twin (Izo

Crews Quarters. With lots of storage space under bunk. Reg. $459.99. Thru Feb. 25.SAVE.nOO

'Bmwny Foam Sleeper199* 4

Hds'fMdd^ ft/rns for extra comfort. Opens to full sleeper. Reg. $289.99.SAVE *300

Colonial Sleeper3J," ......

Ashcroft Colonial Style sofa sleeper. Regular $599.99.SAVE MOO

ManHondler Rediner199

Reg. $2W.99. Just perfect for relaxing! 100% vinyl. Save big at Sears.SAVE MO

Twin/fuli bedframe19

Reg. $29.99. Help eliminate sag. Opens to twin/full size.

ALL CARPETS ON SALE FULLY INSTALLED!

SAVE 14%-40%

Choose your color, style, price. Here are Just a few: TMIght shadouvs, $16.99 sq. yd. installed . now 11.99 Casual shadows, $21.99 sq. yd. installed.. now 14.99 TWMIgM Shadows. $13.99 sq. yd. installed, now 11.9 Andree Par Excelienoe. $25.99 sq. yd. Installed, 14.99 Touch of TIsndemees: $25.99 sq. yd. installed, 18.99

Andrea Supreme. $38.99 sq. yd, installed 19.99

Ungering Shadows. $38.99 sq. yd. instalte^ . .23.99

W( mMMTt. cut. ddlvar and malal am our good qually cuahlon. lor 1 low prioa. 20 aq. yd. minimum.

Carpet not acid in Aahland, Concord, DanvIHe, Qoldaboro, Qreenvllie, and Rock Hill

Installation over concrete and cutting ol doors extra

"e (YOUR CHOICE! 1/2 OFF!

$29.97* 3-pc. Microwave set ....... 14.97

$39.99* Flatware set or cuttlery set ..........19.99

$39.99* Cuttlery set.................. :.........19.99 ^

$60.96* Cookware set.............................29.99

$11.9910-in.skillet ...........................5.99

$99.99 food processor.................. 41.99

Most items at reduced prices

20%-33% OFF

on all Readymade draperies and p.anels

Just choose the style, color and size you want and take them home they're ready to hang! Great looks, great prices!

$39.99 Regal, 48x84 in. pr 29.99

$29.99 Sherbet 50x84 in. pr... 19.99 $26.99 Chico, unlined,

48x84in.pr .............17.99

Avallabto in made-to-length stzM up to 108 in. long

$6.49 Sheer Royal Jewel panel,

40x81 In.................ea. 4.49

SAVE BIG

1A99

Reg. $19.99 I V/

Highlight blinds

Horizontal, rust-resistant aki-minum blinds have 1-in. louvers. Ali are manufactised by Levolor Lorentzen, Inc. in 41 sizes, 5 colors.

Your Choice Shower Curtain or Towel

Reg. $3.99 t% and $4.99 Z

for

Bath towel in wide choice of colors. Reg. $3.99. Shower curtain can be used as liner. Reg.$4.99.

ALL AAoltress

Pods on SALE!

Harmony

Need a new mattress pad? Buy now and save. Entire stock on sale.

All Blanket and

Pillows on Sole

Choose from wide assorted. Our entire stock is on sale.

fSOTOPUkny

Rsg.tS.M

fSIOSBIankot

Rg.$11.N

A buHt-in stirrer fan distributes the microwaves so foods cook from aH sides.

2-stage memory: Set to hi, then simmer. Or any other 2 functions.

319 Kenmore

*80 OFF spoce-soving mkrowave oven wh memory

Features probe and automatic hotd/warm to help keep food warm up to one hour after temperature is reached. Convenient electronic touch controlar easy-to-read digital display, time-of-day clock, more. Reg. $399.99. Thru Feb. 20.

12331/12332

SAVE *60

139rs, .$199.99 Free-arm sew head

4 stitchee; 2 utility, 2 stretch. Buiit-in button-holer helps you sew great looking buttonholes easily. Thru Feb.25. __

73821 - 7030

SAVE 50- M70

Ivery diM*washer now on salel

$299.99,1117030.....249.99

$549.90,117034 ..... 379.99

$499.09,473631 ....379.99 Buy today and SAVEI

22301

Kenmore

Reg. $56.99 *5 Off Canister voc

Strong suction puils out dirt. Crevice tool and dust brush. 26-ft. range.

Sle ends Feb. 20.

$99

Kenmore

Carpet cleaner

Spn^ in hot aohJtfon, puls it out along with dirt. Dries quiddyl

Sale ends Feb. 20

Kwik Swe^* vac 2 speeds^ Lightweight, great for sMre, moral Ideal for quick Jobe, i. tse.ss s-Vp.^!'* now.......Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

O'ltii'::

Special

purchase

One-^xjtton color adjusts AFC, color, tint, brightness, contrast.

for touch 'v! tune color TV

All th^electronic features of our $459.99 color you want at a touch. Big, bright 19-in. diago-

TV set yet its $120 less! Dependable electronic nal measure picture has convenient one-

12-posttion tuning system brings in the channel button color control.

WhHa quanWlM last A special purchase, though not reducad, Is an axosptlonal value.

Compoct colculotor

Fits easily into pocket or I parpe. WVfh automatic shut-off feature. Eaay-to-seeMlgit LCD display. While quantities last

pchofthewadYeftiied

9 Special l^tlrbhase *' 1-Pic Phon*

Pushpgtton ,(toling. Mute ksfy^let you put'caller on hold; auto-redlal. For wall ordesk.

WhHa quantities last.

7099 *50 OFF

" # Reg. $129.99

Black ond white television

12-in. diagonal measure picture TV is ideal for kitchen, bedroom, almost any room. 100% solid state chassis for dependability. Sale ends Mondavi

4A099 *150 OFF

Was $499.99 Jan.'84

Video cassette recorder

3 day/1 progranv5 hour capability. Forward and reverse BetaScan visual search; pause function lets you edit out unwanted material.

239^,, 80 OFF Room-to-room portable cblor TV

Compact TV set is ideal for kitchen, den or bedroom. 9-in. diagonal measure picture; Super Chromix* black matrix picture tube.

Sale ends Monday!

1Q99 1/2 PRICE

#n^).$3ejo

1/2 PRICE AM/FM dock radio

Wake to radio with this AM/FM electronic clock-radio. Easy-to-see digital readout; has repeat alarm and sleep switch. Sale endaFeb.2S.

QQ99 )/2 PRICE

# # R0-$190.90

SAVE MOO on compoct stereo

System includes cassette player/recorder plus AM/FM stereo receiver, full-size record player and two speakers. Sale ends.~

Feb. 20.

tema ire jidiiv available for sale as advertised uiwiitwwwMwiipaiiiwiPwwnidiioigaariiiaoiicwiiw'i><wifticiiiaiiiwror<wwniOfaieiHi.dwwit<w.

-E, . Umi

All'frostless 18.0 cu. ft. Kenmore refrigerator

No defrosting chores ever! No frost build up in either section. Fresh food section has twin crispers and 2 full-wldth adjustable shelves for changing storage needs. Icemaker hook-up extra. On sale until February 25.

WNhout loe maker

i99499

Reg. $589.90

Wlthloei

589

Reg. eep prices total $898.!299 for this Kenmore large-capacity wother

Heavy-duty pair handiaa big laundry loads, saves Ibns and energy every washday. Wash/rinse temperaturee are pieael on the wesher to help elminate gueaawork. Otyere has Ibned cotlon/sturdy and air-only cyde for fluff drying apedal flams without heat. Available in white only.

BecMe dryer

229

Gas dryer. 175151 .......299.99

22151

SAVE MOO

Kenmore upright or chest style freezers

15.1 cu. ft. upright with 3 grille-type shelves for fast, efficient freezing. 15.0 cu. ft chest with total contiOct freezing coiis. Both are ttiinwall foam insulated. save, apace.

299

Reg. $399.99 each ' , ^ihWdnly Sale ends Feb. 25

SAVf M90 when you buy both

Kenmore washer Kenmore dryer

3692 2992

Extra-capacity electric dryer. Solid-state drying system Is our best. With soft heat feature.

Reg. $379.99.

13151

Eadt Of these advertised Itenw 0 reeduy oveflabie for sale Si

OFF

40% .

appearance perfect price on these

RoadHandler* All-Season Steel-Belted Radial Tires'25-40% OFFSears shocks on SALE

LMM Mnanly on StMdy-ndihodiboortMntor M kmg H you om voNcIo, Mudbig Mw. I ihooki bought mound.

OPEN MONDAY

8 A.M.!

No tires sold to dealers. Tires available while quantities last. i

No C.O.O.'s, phone or mail orders

InsUII now or at a later more convenient date

Factory blemished tires are not defective In conatructioni These new tires could not pass Sears rigid outside appearance inspection...hurry in for these bargains! For your convenlerice these tires may be installed on your car at a later date at no extra charge, all Includes rotation.

Ow iMSt AK-Sanon tire for greet yeer round traction, on ice snow, wet or dry. Two rugged steel belts and 50,000-mile wearout warranty.

All tire prices include mounting and rotation. Have tires mounted now, or at a later convenient time. All tire sizes are not available in all stores.

AI|.SMMnBtom<

if puMrtwce perfect prtM

Sete Price

PIK/IWIJ

SLN

NMRT!

M.W

H.H

W7MW1T

fl4.H

if.ll

W.M

IHII/TIIH4

- i.m

n;ff

fH.H

n.W

WB/BIHl "

1N.W

U.H

-WMBRI -

44I.H

N.79

44II

M.fl

fmmm

fU.H

H.H"

RoadHandler Sport Steel-Belted Rodials

Blemished radials for small cars. 50,000-mile wearout warranty. Wide trend for great handling. Two sizes only!

Riiedk^' ~ Sport RedWBIeme

llappeerance perfect price

Ueeiieked

SelePrtce

fWiT-------

U.N

M.li

fBinr"

N.H

4T.H

AU TIRES

10-50%

OFF!

^Washingtons Birthday Savings on our entire stock of tires! Save 10 to 50%!

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

OURLOWPRia Guordsmon Steel-Behed Radial

PI 55/ 80R13

Don't miss this great Washington's Birthdat Value! Hurry to Sears Auto Center!

' UMITEO WARRANTY AGAINST TIRE WEAROUT

For the specified miles or months. Sears win replace the ore or give a refund charging only for the miles used or montris owned

50% OFF

1983 Fall/Winter Catalog Prices Silent Cushion Radials

P155/80R12

Reg, $75.99 W #

Limited Quantity Savings on smooth-riding Aramid-Belted radial tires. 42,000-mile wearout warranty. Hurry in before theyre all gonel

599

each reg. $7.99 Heavy Duty shocks

Replace worn shocks and help give car a smooth, stable ride.

SAVE *10

SteadyRidei^ RT shocks

reg. $22.99

Radial tuned and temp-erature-compen-sated to help give a smooth ride with most tires during any weather or temperature,

$11.99 Heavy-duty Plus shocks.......1.99

$16.99 Heavy-duty RT shocks........9.99

Abovt ifwcia tor mod ca idlgMtruola. Shocki

SAVE 25%

Floor mats for iTOnT or rear

Choose from many styles for front or rear of most vechicles: vinyl, rubber, carpet, deep plush carpet mats.

SAVE 40%

Bottle jacks fit under axle

Heavy duty steel. Cast iitm base. < *'

$12.99,2-ton bottle

iMk-.,..........I 1

$18.99,4-ton bottle *

lack...............11.39

$23.99,6-ton bottle iKk................14.39

Great Washington's Birthday Savings!

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

10-25% OFF 1

weight benches and isets in stock

A Wide variety of weight benches and weight sets to choose from.

Get started on a winter fitness program and save!

SAVE *20-*50

on all wheel cycles in stock-

Choose from an assortment of 20-inch cycles with a variey of features to meet your exercise needs.

FKimm qulpminl mqukw

OWMHIHtlly

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

SAVE 10-25%

on all bikes in stock!

Choose from a wide variety of bikes from sleek 10-speed racers to rugged BMX bikes.

BikM ptrtlalty Msatnbltd

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

SAVE *5 on selected video games in stock

Enjoy these games on your Atas 2600, Gemini, Atari 6^,Vhfl Coieco-Vlsion compatibie game

on DieHard* car battery

Reg. $75.99 Sears famous, powerful and fast-starting car battery. For most American-made cars and imports. In-staHation included.

$49.89, Sears 36 battery with trade-in................37.19

Ask about our $5.99 starting charging protection package to help assure fast starts and protect your electrical system.

We perform roost automotive Services during prevailing atore hours

quart, reg. $1.29

SAVE 60*

Spectrum lOW-40 motor oil

Change oil regularly to help prolong engine life. This oil is excellent at highway speeds and during stop-and-go driving. Limit 1 case per customer.

SAVE *51

Automotive Testing Kit

Reg. sep. price $139.96. Includes timing light analyzer, starter and move. Hurry, while quantities last.

SAVE ^60

24-in. Bathroom vanities

'''vi!. '

Regular $169.99

Choose carved oak-look or elegant Queen Anne style. Solid hardwood doors have coped joints. 7-step finish to resist moisture. Faucets extra. Other sizes available at similar savings.

SAVE *70on5-pMe adjustable tub wall surround

Reg. $169.99

SAVE *40 tub door

Surround has 5 utility shelves, 3 molded-in soap dishes, -2 steel safety grab bars. Thru Feb. 25.

Regular $139.99

Tempered glass; silver or gold-tone frames. Sale ends Feb. 25.

Reg. $54.99 Your Choice Dual control faucets designed to resist leaks and drips. Sale ends February 25.

SAVE 30%

Woll-mounfed storage cabinets

Styles to match both vanities shown above. Soiid hardwood frame and door with 3 shelves. 6-step hand-rubbed finish.

SAVE *30

wosherless faucets

23535

THRU MONDAY ONLY

SAVE

MOO

Kenmore* gas grill package

Easy-starting match-fr^e igni- Reg. $249.99

tion. Dual controls to vary .

temperatures on each side of 1

grill. Unassembled. # #

6382^

23737

SAVE *6

troth contoinor

SAVE *100

Konmoro got grill

199

Regular Q99 Reg.

$15.90 # $200.00 _ _

32-gallon Permanex container. Match-free Ignition. Dual con-

THRUMONOAYI trole. Shelf.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised._. _

1/2 PRICE

3-sped reversible ceiling fan

Reg. $129.99

Handsome 42-in. fan with stenciled hardwood blades, direct-drlve motor.

THRU MONDAY ONLY

6654

^30 off Kenmore 1/2-HP Disposer

Regular 0099

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raOMTHI "KSHi" UNfORt

LOS ANGELES - You might say that Matthew Labor-

team, star of CBS's Whiz Kids, is perfectly typecast. Though his style used to be hunt and peck, he took les

sons so hed look tika he knew what he was doing in scenes where he has to work the computer keyboard. La-borteaux, formerly of Little House on the Prairie, now boasts a speed of 65 words a minute. ..Ed {Lou Grant) Aner, more active as a union president (he heads Screen Actors Guild) than actor, just finished a TV pilot, Off the Rack, due to air in May. He also hopes to star in the movie The Branch Rickey Story. Rickey was the Brooklyn Dodgers manager who broke baseballs color line in 1947 by hiring Jackie Robinson The title role was originally offered to Gregory Pck an ex-S AG president himself - but the mens physiques just didnt match up. Rickey was a stocky 5-foot-9; Peck is a lean 6-3. Certainly all concerned with the project must be hoping thal The Branch Rickey Story fares better than the musical version of Jackie Robinsons life, which appeared on Broadway two seascMisaflo. The

day party for him at Irelands Shannon Airport on his way back from an eight-day overseas trip. The 63-year-old Shultz received a special gift: a photo of him dancing at a re cent White House rete with Gingr Rogers. To his

delight, Rogers had inscribeo the photo, For the first two minutes, I could swear 1 was dancing with Fred. When Shultzs office called and asked for the autograph, she replied, Sure, as long as the

First definitely proved to be a strikeout.

Robert Windeler

WASHINGTON It must have been a pleasant surprise for Secretary of State George Shidiz when some of his staff organized an impromptu birth-

Secretary would agree to sign one for her. How does the Secretary of State really cut the ru^ Hes nice, was Rc^rss coy response. A very diplomatic dancer.

JaneOttenberg

NEW YORK - The sofa thats being used for ENaiie Keatons seduction scene in her new film. The Little Drummer Girl from the John le Carr thriller -ought to get at least featured billing. Perhaps even an Oscar nomination for Best^ Supporting role. After all, the battered divan, found by producers in a London theater, had a $4,500 price tag.... Shari {Hotel) Belafonte-Harper can certainly carry off her Calvin Klein jeans in great style. But her sinfflng in the Calvin commercial indicates that she has some trouble carrying a tune. Nonetheless, she has finally convinced her father, Harry, to record an album with her.. .The endlessly suave Roger Moore is on the lookout for a young look-alike to play his former TV title role. The Saint, in a film about the famed detective.

Moore, who last sainted in 1969, is co-producing the movie The first thing that Martina Navratilova does after she sets down her tennis rackets in a new location is to order three hamburgers. Not for herself for her dc^. Theyre on hand for every one of their masters tournaments.

Thats called puppy love.... Richard Gere is a guy with a new doll. He showed up at a New York nightclub with the lady tucked under his arm, and the disco owner immediately developed a Saturday night fever. Not because fans started closing in on Gere or that the actor started closing in on his date. Its just that the young lady was a Cabbage Patch doll

and required as much protection as the American gigolo.

AnitOMmmer

DR. ROBIRf JASTROW

physkist-cuthor

Would everlastiiig life be a boon or a curse to man-kind7 D.G, Dover, Del

It would be a blessing to those who have curious minds and an endless appetite for learning. The thought that A

they have^HBE.Zti forever to absorb knowledge would be very comforting for them. But for others who feel they have learned all there is to learn and whose minds are closed, it would be a dreadful curse. Thtyd have no way to fill their time.

VANISSA

WIUIAMS

Miss America

We know about aD the glamour of being Miss Amet^ ka. But are there experiences that can take some of the -LS., Lake As a dancer, 1 need to exercise, but with my busy schedule, I dont have time for my workout.

And then

theres food--

In the first few weeks after the contest, I gained three pounds from all the lunches and dinners. Thats because I did what my mother taught me as a child: 1 cleaned my plate. But my mother and hosts are going to have to understand that now I just taste, not finish, everything.

Cover illustraUon by Brkk Mason

1984 FAMILY WEEKLY, All ftghta resefved.

Water CoolerRomance: Does It Pay to Fall In Love: . On tiiep-Job?

By Bob Weinstein

Unknowing, Joan built her own trap when she fell for her supervisor Ted.

Twenty-six and single, she had worked for a well-Known computer manufacturer less than a year before she became involved with her boss, who was 10 years older than she and had a wife and two children tucked away in suburbia. Joan was low person on the corporate totem pole, while Ted was being groomed lor a senior manaflement position.

What startedf out as playful kidding in the company lunchroom evolved into occasional after-work drinks and eventually an affair.

As mudi as the couple tried to keep the relationship under wraps, co-workers sensed what was happening; before long the entire division knew about it. Joans colleagues resented the liaison and felt she would use it as a catapult for her career. Management, alarmed th^ disharmony in the ranks would affect productivity as well as morale, dedded to step in and rectify the situation.

They wasted no time. Ted was summoned to the executive vice presidents of^, where he was read the riot act Then two options were presented to him: Either she would go, or he would have to relinquish his supervisory position. Two weeks later, Joan was terminated with a good recommendation, of course and Ted, despite feeling guilty and sheepish, retained his job and soon after reingratiated himself with man^ment.

There is nothing new about individuals meeting on the job. What better place to stoke the sparks of romance than the work setting, where men and women can easily become intimates as they share common interests and strive to achieve mutual goals. The atmosphere is often lively, chai^ and extremely amicable.

But now theres more opportunity than ever. Over the past 15 years, the work environment has chai^ drastically. With the sexual revolution, the feminist movement and technok^cal innovation creating new employment opportunities, women have stepped out of their traditkmal backup, suppling role and are on the road to achieving quality in the workplace. Include the rise in female heads of households due to the staggering divorce rate, and its not hard to see how limes have created a more ^itarian work environment, an ideal breedii^ ground for relationships. One magazine survey of young working women in cities found that 44 percent of the respondents had dated men theyd met throi^ the job.

While the corporae setting is conducive for love, experts, company recruiters and high-level executives report that it can pose untold problems for the couple and for the company. Robert Quinn, a psychok^ist at the State University of New York at Albany, conducted a study recently on office affairs and concluded that the disadvantages far overshadow the advantages. Having gleaned material from questionnaires distributed to several hun

dred employed individuals, Quinn reports: Romantic relationships can be a serious practical problem because they sometimes destroy the smooth functioning of oi^izations. Disadvantages cited in Quinns research include loss of respect from other workers, lowered productivity,

Some companies forbid ofce dating, but generally poiky on this issue is unwritten and vague.

poor attendance, favoritism of the romantic partner, gossip, lowered morale and hostility and complaints from co-workers. On the plus ade, a very small number of the respondents listed greater teamwork, improved productivity and lowered tensions. But scarcely 10 percent of the relationships studied could be said to have benefited overall office morale.

Speak to a random sample of corporate executives and chances are they'll echo Quinns conclusions. Whether its the man or the woman in the power position, were dealing with sexual politics, and its bound to have some impact on work and morale, says a hivranking Chicago textile executive. Inevitably, one member of the affair is going to favor the other. If its a highly competitive ofiice where workers are going out of thdr way to achieve and rise on the corporate lad-jder, it can pose monumental I problems.

' Thoi^ some companies do ^have written policies forbidding interoffice dating, generally pro-, tocol and policy on this subject -whether it be among peers, bosses and subordinates or executives are unwritten and vague. The reasons are obvious, says Jack Bramlage, the Mead Corporations director of executive search. It would be discriminatory. You cant tell a worker whom to see and whom not to see.

Dave Peterson, AT&Ts director of corporate personnd, reports tlutf there are no policies or restrictions in his company rarding the orj^izational romance. Each case is deferent and. nifturaUy, handled differently.

A ^kesperson for I.B.M. asserts that Its a personal concern and we dont really care if employees in the same office date. But, he a^, the situation can become touchy if one of the people in the relationship happens to be a manager. We do have a rule stating that a manager cannot manage his or her ^use, he says. The question is: Can a mana^ date one ^ of his or her empk^^es? We have no written rule governing this However, we counsel our mana^ to be sensitive about any kind of b^avior that m^t ^ other employees the impression that there is favoritism in the dfice.

John F. Johnson, executive vice presi^t of Lamalie Associates, a Cleveland-based executive search firm, points oift that Inevitably, when you have single career-miiKled pe^le working ^ the same firm, relationships are bound to happen, Johnson adds. If theyre handled with discretion, they pose few problems. However, its a different story whoi one person is

married and the other is sin^e. 1 dont want to touch tha one with a ICWoot pole,

How much a company frowns on a relationship usually depends on the positfons and marital status of those involved. Take 28ryear-old Stan and 26-year-old Susan, salespeople ern-ployed by a fashionable Philadelphia department store. Separated only by a few counters, Stan sdls mens clothing and Susan sells womens cosmetics. They dated f a year; had a brief affair, broke up for six months and are now living together, contemplating mar-

4 FAMXYWEDaY.FEaWJARYI9.19M

riage. hs not a secret to any of the emptoyees or to management. Neither of them feels they have to disguise their feelings, and as far as their supervisors are concerned, the relationship represents no threat to either empk^ees or management Similarly, the interoffice affair between co-workers seldom upsets the

corporate machinery. Laurie and Jack, both single. 34 and copywriters for a prest^ious New York ath^ising s^ert-cy. have been datii^ for almost e^t

SaytonewecrtHor^ **Haoe an afMr uMi thewnmgpemm and yoacoM play Rimkm roakue uM yourcanai**

months, and they haven't had any repercussions from ekher management or colleagues. They work near ea* othet share danish and coflee at nd-morning, exchange advice and cigarettes throughout the day (Working together maikes the relationship even nicer, says Jack). And youd have to be bBnd not to realize that they are involved with each other.

More important, its perfectly

that their rdatiortship creates rro prob

lems. One doesnt have seniority over the other, and theyre in noncompeU-tive writing areas.

When you wend your way up to the

middle-maiagement level, however,

arto into the rarefied alinosphere of the

executive suite, the issue becomes tricky and dangerous. That holds particularly true for a married employee having an allair with someone on the job. As one outspoken executive secretary of an Atlanta4>ased dothinjg manufacturer puts it, Have an affair vrith the wrong person and you could wind up playing Russian roulette with yourcareei

Says the Mead Qirporation s Bram-lage: For the most part, a couple has to confront the real issue, which is that its not goii^ to work with both d them inside the same operation. Its just too compromising because of the potential for pillow talk.

Bramiage adds that in most compwy romances involving managers or executives, the woman, bewuse shes generally lower on the career ladder.

gets the short end of the stick and

either has to find a new job or move to another department or division.

Women today are not always goiiM quietly. In a recent article titled Managers and Lovers in the re spected Hanxffd Business Review. senior editor Eliza Collins points out that womans role within the organization hasberomemore^^

if told she must leave because of an interoffice affair, she may sue. file sexual-harassment charges or simply make the executives workday a series of unpleasant confrontations and em-bairassing moments.

As soon as an interoffice romance blossoms into a marriage, corporatioi

disoover that matters have to be handtod

differently. The consensus is that like the orgiizational aSaii; companies would rather not have to deal with the duaJoreer couple issue eithec But

deal wkh it they must At the very top leveb of a corporation, most companies still continue to have prohibitions against spouses

woriung together;explains John Johnson of Lamalie. More than anything else, most high^evel executives have blinders on when it comes to keeping

both spouses. They fear that it opens

the company up to question. There is

also concern that the spouses will help

each other in terms of providing valuable information. There are many perceived opportunities that may not neo essarily be real. , .

Jack Bramlage is also pessimistic about employing duakaieer couples

and s^ its become one of the major issues of the last decade. Some com

panies hawe no problem with both

spouses working for the same orgwiz

tion. he says. W we try to avoid it if we can. if youve got one that works and the other thats a real dud. youve got problems. Or if you fire one, youve lost two

On the other hand, Dave Peterson of AT&T says his company is supportive ol duakareer couples. Im sure there are individual problems, but from a corporate standpoint, there are no major problems that we have to face. We take a stand tiui one or the other should not be in a position to influence

the career or the salary treatment of the

second party. Outside of thaL we dont discourage it at all.

In fact, when one spouse is transferred to another office, I.B.M. goes as far as to extend special relocation privileges. When we lelocale an employee with an I.B.M. spouse, the spouse receives priority placement ^ the new location, says the I.B.M. spokesperson. They go to the top of the list to be considered for openings.

An official for General Electric Co. stresses that dual careers have become a fact of doing business today. We even tie it into our recruiting efforts on campus, he says.

Whether organizational romance or duakareer couples is at issue, the present forecast is for further confusion and possible heartbreak. Were in a transition period at this time, with old policies (written and unwritten) undw scrutiny and ne^^icies that are still in the making. fl

Bob Weinstein is author of 20 Ways To Be More Creative in Your Job and Resumes tor Hard Tunes (Shnon S Schusted^

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The Internatioml Olympic Committee announcesTHE K)0 GREATEST OLYMPIC STAMPSIN GOLD ON STERLING SILVERAn official collection of the worlds most significant Olympic stamps re-created in the form of authentic, precisely detailed minted miniatures the first ever authorized by the International Olympic Committee.

The Greek 25 Lepta Otympic stamp. Issued in 1896, it is part of the first series of stamps honoring the modem Olympic Games. It por trays the ancient sport of chariot driving. (Gold on sterling stamp at left shown actual size; at right, enlarged to show fine detail.)A Limited Edition. Advance Subscription Deadline: February 29,1984.

THE INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEE has authorized the issuance of an unprecedented collection in honor of the forthcoming 1984 Olympic Games.

Because of its significance, the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee has joined with the International Olympic Committee in presenting this historic tribute.

The collection will portray the 100 greatest Olympic stamps of historyfrom nations all over the worid, and from every time period. It will take the unique form of frnely crafted miniatures minted in 24kt gold electroplate on sterling silver, and the official minter for the complete series is The Franklin Mint.

For collectors, for Olympic enthusiasts and for those who seek to acquire official issues of lasting interest and significance, this series represents an extraordinary collecting opportunity.

Official stamps that honor great Olympic events The Olympic stamps commemorated in this collection have been selected with the assistance of an international panel of philatelic experts, frx)m the hundreds of such stamps issued over the years. They include the famous chariot driving stamp of Greece firom the very first series of Olympic stamps; the valuable 1928 Netherlands 30 cent Olympic stamp; the beautiful Goddess of Victory

stamp issued by Britain to honor the 1948 Olympic Games; plus stamps that portray ancient sports, stamps bearing official symbols of the various Olympiads and stamps depicting masterpieces of art such as The Discus Thrower. 100 great Olympic stamps in all.

Finely crafted re-creations in miniature Each gold on sterling miniature will recapture the official stamp it portrays with complete accuracy and detail. In every case, the craftsmen of The Franldin Mint have worited from the actual stamp to re-create the design. Thus, every fine line and distinguishing feature may be cleariy seen. For example: the flame of the Olympic torch on the 1956 Australian TVi^nce stamp. The flags of many nations on the $2 Canadian st^p honoring the 1976 Olympic Games in Montreal. And the 20 different designs of sporting events on the 1968 5-peso Olympic stamp of Mexico. This degree of detail is all the more remarkable considering the miniature size of these minted stamps.

A limited editionat a guaranteed price The gold on sterling miniatures will be sent to subscribers at the CMivenient rate of two per month, and the issue price of $7.50 will be guaranteed for each miniature. The collection is being issued in a limited edition, which will be permanently restricted to the exact number of valid subscriptions entered by the end of the Olympic Games in August 1984. After that time, it will never be offered again.

To subscribe, mail your {q>plication to The Franklin Mint, Friuiklin Center, R\ 19091, by the advance deadline of February 29, 1984.

1M4 F

advance subscription application- ----

THE 100 GREATEST OLYMPIC STAMPS

Vaikt only if postmarked by February 29, 1984. Further limit: One coUection per person.

The Franklin Mint 3146

Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091 Please enter my subscription for The 100 Greatest Olympic Stamps, authorized by the International Olympic Committee. The collection will consist of 100 authentic miniatures minted in 24kt gold electroplate on sterling silver, to be sent to me at the rate of two per month. The issue price is $7.50* per miniature.

I need send no payment now. Please bill me for each shipment of two gold on sterling miniatures, before it is sent to me.

*Ptui my ilaie sales tax and SO* per miraature for shipping and handling.

Signature --

AU. AAFUeATlOBi AAC AUAJIer TO AecmAMCA

Mr.

Mrs.

Miss_

n.lAM MINT ei.<A*I.T

Address-City-State, Zip-

L__^________ -

PENAMES: ^\aUETO THE MALE PHVaQUE?

signed during the Middle Ages to indicate a fathers profession, descendants of people named Smith (one who forges with a hammer, a worker in metals) would differ physically from

those named Tlailor (or Taylor).

All male persons named either Smith or Taylor in two metropolitan areas were sent a questionnaire to determine such characteristics as height and

weight, preference for sjwrts, hobbies and suitability for profe^ions requirinf either strength or agility. They fount significant differences In all catetes and in the expected directions.

By John E. Gibson

TRUE OR FA15E?

1. How you are perceived depends on the form trf your first nan you use.

2. An unusual first name is not an advantage; a person must try to succeed in spite of it.

3. Most children named after their fathers dont like their first names.

4. Women tend to have more in

triguing first names than men do.

5. Your surname, if you are a man, give a clue to your body build.

ANSWERS

1. Thie. People who use the fomial form of their first name Robert instead of Bob or Bobby are considered by others to be more introverted and cultured than persons idem tifksd by familiar or adolesant name forms, according to a University of California study. Since a person usually chooses his own preferred name form, it can be expected to reflect his personality and how he perceives himst.

2. Thie Studies show that persons with unusual given names are likely to have problems in personal adjustment, social life and school. Howevei; in certain cases an uncommon first name can have the opposite effect, serving as a stimulus to achieve goals by causing an individual to think of himself as something special or outstanding.

3. False. A team of Temple University behavioral scientists studied childrens attitudes toward identical first names of parent and child. Boys who have the same first name as their fathers were asked whether they like, feel neutral, or dont like their names. The majority said like.

4. Thie Florida State University studies show that mens first names tend to fall into the ordinary, garden-variety category, while women have more distinctive names that "carry a connotation of mystique or attrjKlive uniquen^

5. Th/e Psychologists at the University of Munich studied the relation of body size and family names. Body size in humans is strongly determined by genetic factors, and physique is often relevant to a persons profession, especially in some manual occupations. The researchers hypothesized that, since surnames were first as-

Famly Weekly FEBRUARY 1919M 7

FOSTUDENTS:__

LESSON IN GOOD EATING

By Marilyn Hansen

Its every mothers nightmare. Her child leaves home for his first

Send fof%r fkEE M$aw nde catedog widt IOO*s of stsdes.

Mrt your eilsdlom moiWy or wieldy wi hwi diMmd

to your door.

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ooimiihoniiv ootorton,ol puntoo. So tyd u> Ihoir nmm. rt iMi Qivo tom g thoy > **

Our ctofltog rdl bt updtoid portodioaly to inMo Iht bool of iho now olyloo oflorod by mony monutodurore.

Tho IM bmo mm o coMog io dovotod euctoolwoly to jignw pmzloo.

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nobody ever tau^t him the difference between a saucepan and a skillet But now, Dede Napob saves first-time-away-from-home kids everywhere with habocA, The Stawir^StudeiUS Cookbook Each redpe is simple, nutritious and most important e^idt The directions even explain whidi utensils to use. Heres a sample of the books recipes. So relax. Moms, but remember to keep sendinig your students those homeina^ cookies.

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1. In saucepan, on medium heat heat oil; stir in zucchini and mesL Cook for 2 minutes.

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JHOULD YOU HAVE A FINANCIAL PHYSICIAN?

By Nand Nicholson

uring the past several years, imers have been c^ered increasing variety of options for investing their money and a flood of facts on how to manage it But how does an individual sort all this information out?

Introducing the financial planners. Theyre spe<^ists who provide a comsete anaJysis of your economic situation and a plan to help you reach your financial goals. As Arthur I. Sherman, a senior vice president at Shearson/ American Express, e^lains, Fmandal planners are physicians who are able to diagnose a clients fidudaiy ills."

There are, of course, numerous strains of monetary ills; con^uently, there are many types of physicians and various cures.

Planning services are offered across the country through an assortment of organizations, according to the Institute of Certified Financial Planning (I.C.F.P.), These include large service corporations such as Shearson/ American Express, Prudential-Bache and Merrill Lynch and smaller banks, insurance companies, consulting firms and independent experts.

How much it will cost you depends on the organization. Fmandal planners at the la^ outfits generally operate on a commission basis; smaller concerns may charge according to a fixed or an houriy fee.

Thke some time to find the one best suited to your needs. First, note the types of opierations youll want to avoid, Stephen Jones, vice president of the Coundl of Better Business Bureaus l^al affairs division in Arlin^on, Va.. points out that customers should be wary (rf ai^ firms recommending unorthodox investment strategies. For example, those promising exceptionai-iy high profits or huge tax breaks. Tele-)hone solidtations and seminars that x)ast get-rich-quick schemes ^uld also be shunned.

Next, youll need to dedde whether a small or large outfit is betto' for your r^uirements. According to Jim Fl^, vice president of Merrill lynch, laige corporations offer dients the most up-to-date information, the lar^ menu of services and products and better security. The individual may go out of business," says Flynn. But chances are good that a lar^ outfit is going to be around for a long time."

Howevei; Mary Merrill, an independent consultant based in Madison, Wise, believes that smaller operations can provide more time and personal attention for dients with mo^ in-

10 Faholy Weekly* FEBRUARY 19 19M

comes, Merrill works on a fee basis rather than on commission, and because of thi^ she believes she can be mOTe objective about a dienfs needs than a big company broker. People on commissions are not planners, she dedares. They are salesp^le.

Robert Adlei; a vice president in the munidpal bon^ dq)airtment at Shear-son, takes the middke ground Whether you go to a big or a small firm is less important than vi^m youll be dealing with. Regardless of the company, some brokers will only sell you whafs hot that day and not be concerned about your long-range goals."

While Adler maintains that a larger firm can deliver more products than its smaller counterpart, there is good reason to go with a small outfit if it ^pedal-izes in the one service you really need say, tax shdters or tax planning.

The bottom line is that you should choose a financial planner with as much care as you would choose any other profesaonal. Some guidelines:

Ask friends for recommendations and check any firm youre considering with the Better Business Bureau.

Request a short meeting with the planner to discuss how he or she will work. Ask about the services offered and payment procedure.

Establish a sdid business relationship with your planno' at the outset. Dont be ahaid to ask Iot professional references, educational experiences and length of time in the business.

Give all appropriate details about our finances to your planner so youll

given the best advice.

Rqxirt poor service to the I.C.F.P. in Denver, Colo., or to the International Association of Financial Planning in Atlanta, Ga, IW

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GETTING POLITICAL WITH

JOHN ANDERSON

Sixth in a Series of Interviews with 1984's Presidential Candidates

John Anderson captured the imc^ination of the Amerkm peof^ with his hngshot bid for the Presidency in 1980, but when the votes were counted in November he had received bardy under 7 percent. That was enmigh, however to entitle him to Federal mcichir^ funds for the 1990 campaign.

Although Anderson, 62, hasn't officially announced his camlidacy for this year he is wailing full lime on establishing the National Unity Party to pick up where he left off four years a^. He will be its chairperson and leading spokesperson, and the betting in Washington is that he will carry its banner in the fall elections. Washington writer David J. Lynch continues his special campaign covemge for Famiut Weboy with this interview of John Anderson.

LyDdK Wlnft do yoa see as the Jor Goocern of AMcricaa faiBflies?

Anderson; I think Americans are worried about whether or not the current economic recovery can be sustained, whether or not jobs will be plentiful in the future. Another concern is whether were really buildii^ a mote secure and stable world in whidi peace will not be threatened by a war between the U5. and the U5.R.

Q: What levd of aid, if any^ aiMNild the GovcmaMOt oootrbiite to day-care oeoten?

Anderson; Primarily, the Federal role should be to h^ lilies that cannot otherwise provide their children with access to these fodlities. For middle-and upper-income fomilies, i would increase tax credits for child care and also <^er financial itKentives to industry to take a nwre aggressive role in day care for their own employees.

Q; What levd of ahorthm aid should the Govenuaeat provide?

Anderson; Freedom of choice is a con

stitutional guarantee that cannot be taken away by a Federal or state statute. We cannot say that something is a right and then delimit that right because of a persons income. I reason, therefore, that funding [for abortion] under the Medicaid program is a Government responsibility.

Q: What level of Federal aid should there be for birth control?

Anderson; Certainly the same argument can be used; We dont deny ac-ceptaUe medical attention to the poor. 1 think birth-control devices fall within the legitim^e category of services, and there shouldnt be discriminator treatment with respect to the provision of those sovices.

Q: Do you approve of Federal Government legal faiterventloo in cases where parents in effect decide not lo prolong the Ufe of a seriously defonned child, suchas in the case of Baby Jane Doe? Andenon; Well, I was disturbed by what seemed to be an unw^ranted intrusion by the Federal Goventment into the patient-physician relationship.

Q: What's your reacUon to the growing involvement of the Roman Ciiholic Chnrdi in issues of national secnriu partknlarly the nadear freeze debate?

Anderson; I think the action of the Catholic Bishops' conference in the statement of May 3, 1983, on the nuclear question represented an honest and sincere effort to bring some of the best minds together on what the position of the church should be. I have commended their statement because I think it is the kind of moral question on which the church does have the right to express an opinion.

Q: Do chikfren raised by two working parents receive as good an opbrfaiging as those raised with one parent at home?

Anderson; There are kids who have suffered because of the absence of both paroits from the home. My real concern is for children of demoitary-school age; older children do not present so serious a problem. But I think we have to realize that weve gone beyond the age when women were supposed to be solely concerned with children arxi kitchen. We have to find ways that, through day-care centers, we can fill any vacuum th^ may be created by absent parents.

Q: Should sex cdncation be tanght in the piddic schools?

Anderson; Yes. I think sex education is important, but it ou^t to be demented by parental guidance. m

FaMLYWeEXUT FEBRUARY 19 I9M 13

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Inseeticie Awanled Third PatentROACH PRUFE, #1 in Three University Tests

The University of California and the University of Nebraska have just released two independent studies that have been published in the Entcmiological Society of America Journal. In the studies, thirty-one well known consumer and commercial insectickk products were tested in heavily roach infested homes and apartments. Confirming an earlier University of California published report, Roach Prufes patented formula again took the #1 spot as the most effective roach killer. In the new University of California report, Roach Prufe was tested against the sprays and powders OMnmOTly used by the exterminators, and was the only product in tl twelve-week study that showed 100% control. In the University of Nebraska study, well known consumer aerosol, fogger, and dust products were tested. Here again Roach Prufe provided the best results in their eight-week tests.

Disease CarriersOdoriess, Easy To Apply

Alan Brite, holder of seventeen U.S. and foreign patents, has just been awarded his third patent on Roach Riufe. Brite says: Because roaches simply do not recognize Roach Prufe as an insecticide, they do not try to avoid it by scattering to other parts of your residence as they do with other insecticides. Plus tiie electrostatically charged powder sticks to the roachs body and is then carried back into the walls and spread among the other roaches. The result is you kill not only the roaches you see, but also those hiding and multiplying in the walls!

Roach Prufe is odoriess, non-evaporating, non-staining, and non-flammaUe. The powder is simply applied with a teaspoon under kitchen appliances and in other hidden areas. It can be used in homes, schools, hospitals, restaurants, plus new construction.

Roach Prufe is available at most hardware stores or it can be ordered direct from the manufacturer by sending a check or money order for $8.90. This includes postage for the one pound container. Add tax in California. One pound covers up to a nine room residence. Youll need an extra pound for a basement or garage. Send to Copper Brite, Inc., Dept 12 at 5147 W. Jefferson Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90016. C(^es of the 3 University tests are available by sending a self-addressed stamped envek^e to Copper Brite, Inc., Dept. A. CCoH>erBntelnc..l9e3

THE DISEASE THAT ISNT KID STUFF

By Stephen Fried

ore than 11 million Americans have diabetes. The majority are afflicted [with a form of this disease that strikes in middle or old and is usually fairly easy to control with a special diet But 10 percent of the diabetic population suffers from life-threatening juvenile diabetes, so called because those who contract it are most often under age 20. 'They also require a stringent heaJth regimen, including daily insulin shots.

While the victim of maturity-onset diabetes still has the ability to produce insulin in limited quantities, the juvenile diabetic cannot make any cff his own and thus must rely on injections of the hormone,' which is necessary for the metabolism of carbohydrates, including sugars. Without the moficatimi, he would literally starve to death, because his body could not use the food he had eaten.

^ adhering to die routine his ckxtor prescribes, the patient can lead a relativeiy normal life. However; because managing the disorder means altering everything from exercise to diet, the juvenile diabetic needs the additional aid of p^chological support from ffiends and family members.

If you wanted to design a disease geared for maximum disruption of families, you couldnt do much better than juvenile diabetes," says Dr. Lester Baker, director of the endocrinolt^/ diabetes division of Philadelphias Childrens Ho^ital. It cant be managed daily by a doctor, so the family has to handle it in the home. It involves giving injections that can be painful, and testing urine and blood things most people dont want to be involved with. And it eliminates spontaneity. What a nondiabetic takes for granted, a person with diabetes must stop and think about first.

Researchers arent completely sure of the genesis of this illness. It seems that sufferers are bom with a pre-di^x)sition to it, which is then triggered by a common virus. Because their bodies can no longer control insulin production, juvenile diabetics must not only replace the hormone, but endlessly monitor their food intake as well, need to maintain a delicate

ly me They

balance between what they eat which is transformed into bloiod sugars and the hormone they inject to metabolize those sugars. If too little insulin exists, the body slowly wastes away. If too much is present, shock and coma can result The pressure is unbelievable sometimes, says the mother of a teen-age juvenile diabetic. "I cry a lot Its better than your kid having a disease thats going to kill him in a matter months or years, but its not a whole lot better."

Even with the best care, the average juvenile diabetic will have his life expectancy cut by 30 percent from the time the condition becomes active. Diabetics are also 25 times more prone to blindness than nondiabetks, 17 times more prone to kidney disease and twice as prone to heart disease. But until something better than simply controlling" the disease comes along, complications unfortunately are inevitable. Some new advances have been made, though, such as an electronic pump to create a more even insulin flow and devkxs to more accurately observe sugar lev^ in the blood. The only real hope is research into preventing and curing the disease.

The leading expert in the field, Dr. Paul Lacy at Washington Univetsily School of Meddne in SL Louis, is stwJy-ing a procedure that is believed to offer the most promise: the transplanting of working insulin-produdng c^ into the diabetics body. According to Dt Lacy, this procedure, which has been successful in animal trials, will start to be tested on humans sometime this year.

These advancements, however, only come to diabetics who live in major cities and get premium health care. The real tragedy of juvenile diabetes is that it often goes undiagnosed. Early detection can rnake a cor^erable difference. If your child shows the symptoms of diabetes which include increased thirst, excesve urination, w^t loss coupled with increased apjpetite, sluggishness, itch^ and slow-healing cuts and bruises consult your family physician. Should you require additional information on this illness, call the national Juvenile Diabetes Foundation hotline. Their toll-free phone number is (800) 223-1138. RV

Slephen Fried s the associate editor of Philadelphia Magazine

14 FAMO.YWeekly* FEBRUARY 19 *19M

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HAPPIIY MARRIED.. .AND STILL A MS.

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framing a pretty heaetshaped face. But her views on the role of women haoe evolved considerably It was after writing her first book in 1970 How lo Make It in a Mans World, that she found herselfto her surprise-a femi-rust She went on to cohjund Ms. Magazine Old otdlkrCkDwring Up Free: Ra^ Your Child in the 80s, Gating

Fami

ly Politics: Love and Power on an In-tunate Frontier (McGrawHill). Poffe-bin, 44, hoes in New librkCily with her husband and teerntge son (her twin dauglhters are in college). Writer Stephani Cook recentfy met with her for FAiny WEEXur to talk about what she Ihirdts ferrmism has to say to mothers

Cook: Yam book Irikg kboni

^___, doeakt Iff

Pogiebin: The bet of the matter is that nonsert child rearing is much easier than sexxtf child rearing, because one need not be as overly selfconscious. Children themselves naturally resist the sex-role stoeotyping vere used to thinking of as normal.

Q: There are people who worry

bdag I flcader idealilK Not vok?

Popebin: We do not put a child in peril this way. rather it allows us to focus on the youneters individual needs. He or she can dBcover the essence of his or her seU without being forced into a mold. What fm suggesting is not to encourage less but to encourage more, to open up the other half of a childs life, fm not looking for role reversal any riKNfe than for "role appropriate behavior: a nonsexist canand should-as easily raise a football pfo]^

16 FAMUrWCEKUr.FEBnMIYIfllM

or homenuker as he or she can raise boys and giris who do oof conform fo such traditional role expectations. Kids are who they are, some typical and some ddferent We should encourage these ddferenoes.

Q: k there a tood t*k legrior arairedpgrekMcgcfaweg ~

Pogtebia* Sure. Look at your kids room: Could it as easily be for a child of the opposite sex? Its not a matter of taking Guuy 32 dolls; its a mailer of adding the truck or basketball thats

rtUsstng Nonsexist child rearing adds to the chokes. It adds what may have been left out

Q; WhMdayaalkk*lglhekdare of thefMdk?

Pogrebia Some people believe that we must choose between the okUash-ioned, authoritarian fainily or no fatnily at an. This b like the soggy m boiled asparayis 1 had to eat as a child and loathed. When I grew up, I found out there are many ways to cook asparagus sothatmBreit

Q: You cerbdehr dhhrt skel oEl as afc^hbhdMyedf

Po^ebin: No, hardfy. When I wrote fk)w to f4ake h in a Mans World, I was a vice prerident in publishing, but at board meetings / was the one to make coffee and take notes. I was successful, oompiaoent. a woman who did

things that were a^eeable to men and who didnt make waves. I got iitto the womens movement because 1 thought 1 tnigM be attacked by tire feiniriists for nw book, vrhich was marapulatvie, adaptive and espoused a sort of go-afong>gel-afong strategy. 1 wanted to prepare myself by rnding all the feminbt material available so 1 couM refute what thqr were saying. But 1 found myself eleclrified by aiu that I read. It became dear that 1 would have to count myself as a femmbt

Q: SlO, yrm kgre kid arek a

Pogrebin: Theres no deiiyit^ that de-taib of iiy biography he4> de^ objections to iiqr poskfon. Its part of our susceptibility lo packaging in general Unfortunately, packa^ng b what people tend to look for and trust, rather than substance....Ifs really an aoddeitt that I kicked out %rith a good marriage; I didnt work at it; I didnt do anytfiing dfflerent from anyone ebe. There are lieniy of women who haven't been as udqr as 1 in that respect The inqior-taitt thing about marriage b not that two peo|]4e become one, but that each

becomes two. Bert and I are just incredibly compatible; I cant imagine life without hiiiL Going down the aisle %vas the happiest moment of rny life. IW

H/~FlVE-rEAR STVOr sbowsTIigh blood pressure be reversed without drug>s!

Read about stardii^ researchcooductedataivoiM-faniousclimoNow detailed in a tree special report anrailable with WMr trial jlMrnn#inn.

If you have high bkxxl pressure, you may know all too well misery of potent drugs."

Thats how one distinguished international medical journal refers to some of the drugs used to control high blood prc^rcand no wonder!

Side effects of such drugs include arthritis, liver disease, diabetes, heart failure, senility, mental depression, disturbed heart rhythms, angina, giaucoma. And a recent U.S. Government report on another drug, used by one million Americans, indicates that the drug has caused cancer in laboratory animals.

But now theres good newsexciting newsfrom one of the worlds leading medical institutions:

Researchers there, treating 4,000 hypertensive men and women, succeeded in reversing 85% of the mild cases and 51% of the severe cases<itf ufAoui ruin^ any drvgsf

How was it done? Where did this crucial experiment uke place? Why did the doctor who conducted the study hail k

asIhe first scientific pr^cd^ what many

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Noise, Sleep, and Your Blood Pressure Lower Your Blood Pressure with BeUer

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Do You Have a Minute to Lower Your Blood Pressure^

Potassam Puts the Lid on Blood Pressure

Blood Pressure and Your Water Supph

Andmuchmore

To receive your copy of this truly important spec^ report, free, you need only try a money-saving subscription to Preventum magazinewith the promise diat, if ks not for you, you can cancel immediately ... keep the report without obligation... and owe nothing.Is JVvurtrfsM really helpiiy people like you?

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lOU

NAME.

ADDRESS. CITY_

STATE.

.ZIP.

SITTING PMTTY?

r. T. is not the sort erf chap who can stand to play a mere supporting roie. Do you suppose, then, that hell actual^ take the news about a new Me T. chair sitting down?

Explains the hirnitures

Tough Times Never La^ But Tbugh People Do, by Robert dueller

The Von Biilow Affair, by WiUiam Wright

Next BluefieW, West Va.

creator, Pat Waldron, I was

just working on designs one day, when 1 let my imagination go (a courageous guy, this Waldron). The result Mt T.s sideburns make up the armrests; the back is comprised of his forehead, hair and eyes; the seat resembles the former bodyguards flattened cheeks, nose, mustache and u|^r lip; and the fierce lower ip, chin and beard hold up the chairs bottom, which flips up to make a leg rest Waldron is orily in the first stages of marketirig his design, but he has high hopes for it. The chair certainly would make a fine conversation piece, and comfortwise, well, it just might fit you to a T.DON'T PUDMTHI PACTS

utritional wisdom has long held that su^ should be eaten in moderation. Sure, it gives a quick energy boost, but that eventually gives vfdy to a feeling of depletion. For more la^ng energy, experts have recommended the cony)lex starches found in foods like potatoes and spaghetti that

are broken down into sugars ^ually.

So much for nutritional chestnuts, says Phyllis Crapo, a Stanford University dietitian. After feeding 16 test subjects a variety of foods, she and her colleagues found that the starch in some foods carrots, for example enters the bloodstream even more rapidly than the sugar in honey does. And heres a real scoop: Ice cream breaks down more slowly than cornflakes do. According to Thomas Wolever, a professor of chemistry at Oxford University, the degree of processing and the amount of heat usee

in cooking seems to afiect the breakdown rate of carbohydrate molecules, which turn into sugar

The new findings are obviously impOTtant to individuals who must monitor thdr blood sugar levels, like diabetics. But the test results should not be considered encouragement to start mainlining jamoca-almond fudge.

"Although were a long way from fully understanding what all this means, says Crapo, wed advise people to think twice before adr^ng high-carbohydrate diets.

H oloTUNING OUT

the past decade, par-loits, teachers and sociologists have expressed concern about the prevalence of violence on television. But according to a survey by the mtemational Cbalition cm Television Violence, American TV doesnt depict nearly as much mayhem as its Japanese coumeipart does.

To view what the survey describes as "the most violent programs in the world, tune into Japans Fuji and Asahi networks, which feature samurai and detective shows of unrelentinj; fierceness. Rankec second for savagery is CTV, a commercial network in Canada. How were the U5. networks ranked? ABC, NBC and CBS, in that order The coalition arrived at these rankings by amply tallying up the number of violent acts per hour.

I'iiinily ^^cckl^

In general, commercial 'TV was found eight times rougher than public broad-casting systems. And though Japanese j TV got a thumbs down for shows like Space Cobra and The Team, there was some consolation in the study. Ui. pay-cable services like HBO, Showtime and The Movie Channel were adjudged as being more ferocious than seven samurais put togetherBOOICiiMMtKi

We telephoned the Kokomo, Ind., Public Library, to find out whafs being read there lately. The 10 most fre-quently r^uested books:

Ashes to Gold, by Patti Roberts

Christine, by Stephen King

Hotfyuxod Wives, ly Jackie Collins

If Only They Could Talk, by James Herriot

Mrs. Polliktx on the China Station, by Dorotlty Gilman

The Name of the Rose, Ity Umberto Eco

1984, by George Orwell

The One Minute Mother, Ity Spencer JohnsonWHIfTIMG WHIU THIYWOMC

Everyone knows that career women are not paid as well as their male competitors arxl that th^ tend not to move ig) the oonxxate ladder as rapidly. Yet, aocord-i^ to a study by SRI International, a California research firm, women are more positive about their jobs than men are.

Of the career women polled, 60 (tercent fdt adequately rec-(^nized for their pierfor-mances, compared to only 48 percent of career mea Ainrxit ottter findings. SRI learner that, on the average, females are slow to be proriKrfed and earn substantiailly less then males, but despite the differences "they seem to be able to find support and meaning in their work.BIRTHDAYS

(All Rsces) Sunday Prince Andrew 24. MondaySidney Poitier 57. I\ie8day Larry Hagman 53; Irida Nixon Cox 38. Wednesday Edward Kennedy 52. Thursday Peter Fonda 44. Friday James Faroitino 46. Saturday George Harrison 41; Milli-cent Fenwick 74.

Linsksy

ViM M OkMSlor

ViM Pmtmjp OmI. M0L

Jonathan Thompson

ThomS^ te CiMlniMm iMMttiM. Morton Frank

EMcuthw Editor Kate \Mo: Managkig Edtloc TItn MuMgwi; Datign Dliscm Robwt AtMrnua; Santor Editor, Patrfc Aderen: EditCK MarHyn Hanatn; Aatoa EiMot Mary Eln BniTK Copy

EdUo;MnaBrawna:Raaaarchar,KarsnErtwnoni:PtotoEdtoi;VictonaBialr.AftOitaotoi;RlcfcSlaiicAn8arvloaaOlraotot; RkdwrdVhidall;ArtAaaoolata,Ba<t)araJat)lon; Art Donald Kroo-man; Contributing Wrttara, Robart Colas. Amta Sunvnar Katbarlna Lowry (Taxas). Kattilatn Man and Jana OMnbarg (WaaMngion). Robart WMMar (boa ftnpalaa) yP.-Mfg. & Dk of Oparatlons, Richard MUtan; Prod. Ok, DavM Banny; Planning, Mkhaal Montamurro: Makaup Mgc. WlWafn Kanny. TVpograptiar, Oabra Roaa.

V.P.-Aaaoc. Ad Ok, Joa Frazar, Jr.; Eaatam Mgr., Lewia 0. Qraan; Dir., Cllant A Agancy Ralatlona, Jatnsi B. Powart: Aaaoc. Eaatam Mgt, Richard K. Carrol; Southam Mn., Kannaih J. Sharry; Oatrolt Mgt, Lawranca M. Finn; Calif., ParWna. Sparling, von dar Uath and Jonaa; V.P.-Markating Die, StanMy Roaanfakt; Marfcatlng Mgt, Kant D'Alaaaandro; Promotion Dir., Patricia Kyla; Craatlva OIr., Robart Bankar; 81a. Pro. Mgr., Doro^ Schoanfatd. Marchandlakig Mgr., Dorma QantUa, Spaa Evanta Mgr., LydM Janow.

Nawapapar Ralatlonc V.P., Laa Ellis; V.P. Nawspapar Sarvioaa, Robart J. Christian; Nawapapar Ral. Mgra., Jamsa Q. Bahar. Robert H. Maniott, Ron SsNagglo. Joaaph C. Wisa; Ttanapor-tatlon Mgr., Jkn McCann; DIstrtbutlon Mgr., Ph^ Pllaro; Consumar Svca., Linda Mount; Admin. Asst, Barbara Shapiro; Qan'l MgrJFInanclal Oparatlort John Rivara; Controllar, JamaaT. Enright Jr. __ _

18 Family Weekly FEBRUARY 19 I9M

t ^S; 1.V

I /Sf - '

*'.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Sinoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

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Under $50 Over $50

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Yes DNo

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Prints Slides

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Yes No CAMERA SURVEY No. T-111

1201 Brfghlon Rowl, Ciflon, NJ 07012

Please rush me the following cameras as indicated;

One Two O Three O Four Five

$5 SIO $15 $20 $25

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llEVBiyllMIM iMtagTlMirMi.FREE!1tfW$ia If Manta! OiwnarinaMillat Hitas STOP MM LOSS]

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YOURthe daily REFLECTOR:

GREENVILLE, N.C.

KEWS

FEATURES SPORTS

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SUNDAY. F UBRUARV 19. 1W4

by Charles Schulz

ANDV CAPP

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THERE ARE SOV\E THir>(QS A10NFV CANT BUY- BUT H'S not one of 'EM

BEETLE BAILEYby Mort Walker

...MOW TMlNiK PEACEFUL

THoueuie, A SEREhJe lake,

THE SUM warming VOUR &OPV...VOU'RE GETTING sleepy... SLEEPy...

HOCUS-FOCUS

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR lYRST TRtrt art at laast six Sifftr-Meat in Rrawfnt tfatalls talwaaw tap anP battam pamls. Haw qvicklir can yaa Hni ttMmr Cliacfc answars with thasa balaw.

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^uni^rWhirby Hal Kaufman

a YO HO HOI Edward Teach, the pirate, also known as Blackboard, may have been the subject of this report: TEACH, THIS SLAUGHTER LOVER, HIS FALL NEARS. By

. Removing one latter from each word, a new, less somber sentiment is made to appear. What letters?

PJOM H3N |0 MU aAOlU>H

a Sum Verse! A hundred and fifty, whan joined to a tree, results in a conflict that jars you and me. Can you explain how this is so?

HSV13*)u(HSV0tP*PP*(*l*.)Pu<nuutuioau!0SI) 13

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a Riddla-AAe-ThisI Why did the snake stay indoors? Anaconda the weather. Why are press conferences like shooting stars? They're media-rltas.

12 14 S 6 D A I I I ft A

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Pm_____

WORD SQUARE WITS TEST

Find five words corresponding to the definitions below to form a word square. That Is, to form an arrangement of words that reads the same both across and down. (Word No. 1 - DAPPER Is already In place.)

1. Smartly attired.

2. Opposed to.

3. Small dress siie.

4. First In time.

5. Kind of tax.

4. Wound In, as a fish line.

Remember, words are to read the same both across and down.

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t MJtAv t '(

SEA HEMl What can you draw to complete 1 scene abce? To find out, add lines 1,2,3, etc.

rwater

FINNY FARMI Add the following colors neatly to enhance the scene above: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5-Flesh. 4Lt. green. 7Dk. brown. BDk green. 9-Black.

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29 a E L DI Tw ty E1%

SCORI to points for using all the ^

two complete words:

MISTRESS

TNEN scort 2 polrttt tach for all

found anrang the letters.

Try to scare at least M aahits.

w'J|S

Our Slor^: FOR A YEAR THE HILL PEOPLE HAVE BEEN HAUNTEP BV A SAVA6E BEAST. WHV HAS CAMELOT FAILEP TO ACT? PR/NCE VALIANT VISITS THE "SCRIPTORIUM." ALL REPORTS MEANT FOR KINO ARTHUR'S EVES ARE OPENEP IN THIS ROOM, ANP FROM HERE 60 FORTH THE KINO'S 0RPER5 ANP REPLIES. VAL IS MET BY PUNSTAN, THE IMPOSING CHIEF SCRIBE.

PUNSTAN EYES VAL SHARPLY. "M? miTTEN ME5SAGB HAS MENVONEO A BEAST/ HE SAYS. "/V<P SUMMONS HAS COME BY WRP OF MOUTH. "

WHAT BECAME OF WALPO'S WARNING? CONFUSEP/ VAL PECIPES TO aEAR HIS HEAP. HE ENTERS THE TRAINING ROOM WHERE THE SQUIRES ARE WRESTLING. RU0BEP WITH OIL, VAL WILL TEST HIS OLPER MUSCLES AGAINST SOME YOUNGER ONES.

HE POES NOT GET THE CHANCE. IP IT IS A MATCH YOU mUl SIR YAUANT, THEN A MATCH YOU HAVE," BOOMS A FAMILIAR VOICE. IT IS PUNSTAN'S. BUT...YOU ARE A ACW/C" VAL STAMMERS. "BEFORE THAT I WAS A SOLPIER," PUNSTAN laughs. "ANPA COOP ONE. SHALL WE?"

TALLER ANP HEAVIER,

PUNSTAN IS A FORMIPA0LE FOE.

MANY TIMES VAL IS PINNEP. FINALLY HE KENS THE MAN'S WEAKNESS: PUNSTAN IS BLINP IN ONE EYE. VAL KEEPS TO THE MONK'S RIGHT, CIRCLING BEHINP.

THEN HE STRIKES, THANKING YUAN CHEN FOR INSTRUCTION IN THE CHINESE FIGHTING ARTS. PUNSTAN GOES DOWN.

2-19

1984 King Features Syndicate, Inc. World tights reserved

'^CLEVER OF YOU TO EXPiO/T MY MISFORTUNE, SIR VAL/ANT," PUNSTAN WHISPERS. "NOW LISTEN. I COULP NOT TALK IN THE SCRIPTORIUM. THERE IS A SPY. ^

NEXT WEEK: unstans Tale

PONYTAILby Lee Holley

went TO PICK UP PONVTAIL AT O'CLOCK BUTWE

While her fatmei?

GAVE mea LISTOF AJSANPPOVYS ,

WITH HISPAUeHTER/

BARNEY

GOOQLE

ayid

WHftR'S V0R6 MAW.TftTER?

hova; BESSIE sue errs TH DIRT ON eUER'BODY FIRST. I'LL NEVER KNOW-I HERR TELL SHE OWNS A TELLV-SCOPE

f AMP V^MT TiMe /VWY" eypecr the PLgASUPe OF VoUP COMPAHy' THIS rJhbq ei^NiNS?

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

notvm MU- ijoitmuM) 'Ktxmm

oyAy...fog r*\s ai^e of

A/6UMBt4T- LBT6 SAY YO'fie IT1 WMT.

KNIT A SWEATER!

851 ^ Uica-pattamed open' warli yoka ami slaavaa add alffanca to lovaly top. Knit of 3-ply fingoring yam. Oiroctions for Sizta 32-38 includod. 52.75

EASYCOATDRCU

9207 Fashionalilo eoatdras* at its smoothosL Half Sizos Size 14% (bust 37) Ukas 3% yds. 454a. fabric. 1207 Printad Pattam ... $2.75

9207

10V2-26V2

GATHERED SOFTNESS!

9314 A drass with uracian grace; diagonal lino. Misses Sizes 6-20. Siza 12 (bust 34) takes 2% yds. 45-in. fabric. 9314 Printad Pattern ... $2.75

AtorrsNtM

857 Crochat shrug'm pretty, popular pineapple design. Use 3-ply fingering yam or bedspread cotton. Oiroctions fOr Sizes S, M. L included.. $2.75

FtlETGNOCIiET

896 Crechot butterflies in filet crechot wMh popcorn stitchos. Use knMhii worsted yam, work in squares. Charts, directions incL.. $2.75

FASHIONS-TO-SEW CATALOG

Spring-Summer, over 100 styles, choose one pattern free. $2.00 ni964 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG

Filled with 150 designs, phis 3 free patterns inside. $2.00

CraftBMks..$2.50 each ni21 > PILLOW SHOW-OFFS - Full 'colof paaas of 27 crafty ptltows to embrotder, paint, sew. crochet. ni 24-fASY 8IFT8 'n' 0RNAMEHT8-'-'Jiffy gifts to make, crafty holiday ornaments, includes diagrams. nHS-THIHFTY CRAFTY FLOWERS-Features all crafts, for the home and fashion items. Directions. ri127-AFGHANS AHO OOILIES-Add charm to your home with 20 doilies, afghans, bedspreads, tablecloths.

For cjtaloos and boolis. please add 50c each for postage, handling

PATTERNS $2.75 each

Add SOc lor each pattern lor postage and handling

Pattern No

651

9207

9314

857

Size

AMOUNT ENCLOSED

Send to: LETS SEW, READER MAIL c/o Thi$ Newspiper

B6Kl33,0ldCh6l$6iSta. New York, N.Y. 10113

S*oi#^^^etsu"fJojsiMroun_zi^^_^___2j^

Ml>(

by Brant parker and Johnny hart

... I hat^

Hl/M WITH lUli'

in/MT^on T^Afmxm

m&tm THf Alp

R? FUW-FLASH GORDON

by Dan Barry