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SUNNY

Sunny Sunday. High in the mid 50s. Increasing cloudiness Sunday night. Low in upper 30s. Rain Monday. High around 50.DEFICIT

A spokesman for U.S. governors who met In Washington foresee?, little chance the federal deficit will be cut. Story on A-12.Pirates Foil

UNC-Wllmlngton pounded the East Carolina on the road, while the Lady Pirates lost to South Carolina in Minges Coliseum. Page B-1

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SBTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 49

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1984

64 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

Tar: Pretty Good River'

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer The Tar River has its own unique charm - slow-winding turns, sandy banks, a quiet down-South serenity, good fishing, and on top of all that... its pretty darn clean according to national, state and local spokesmen.

Generally the Tar is a pretty good river, said Jim Sheppard, public information officer for the state Division of Environmental Management.

However, he said 1981 readings

the most current on hand rated water at the Grimesland river quality checkpoint at 39, which translates into fair on a standard scale on which 0-20 equals good, 21-60 equals fair and 60 and above equals poor. Sheppard said readings at other close-by checkpoints rated the river at 12 near Rocky Mount, 15 at Swift Creek and 20 near Washington.

But 39 is not a serious number, Sheppard said. We have rivers in the state that are a whole lot worse off. Forty-one percent of North

Carolinas rivers are rated good, 50 percent fair and 9 percent poor, he said.

The specific cause of the decline in water quality near Grimesland is not known, according to Sheppard. However, he said that officials at the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development service in Washington attributed the drop-off partly to erosion and farm , land run-off as well as other naturally occurring factors.

Those natural factors are ones

Albert B. Coffey, U.S. Soil Conservation Service district conservationist in Pitt County, said he is concerned about. We recognize that that there is too heavy a load of sediment erosion and I also have some real concerns about water quality, particularly in regard to animal waste and farm run-off, Coffey said.

For over 20 years the Conservation Service has been working with Pitt

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Destroyer Shells hland Targets

Marine Combat Unit Leaves Lebanon As Ceasefire Ends

HIGH WATER MARK Local, state and federal officials say that spring is one of the worst times for rivers because rain washes debris Off the banks as well as animal waste and chemicals off farm land into rivers. By the looks of this level guage located under the Green Street bridge, the Tar River has already received more than its share of dehris. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

PCC's Therapy Program Thrives

By MARY SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

In September 1983, 16 students at Pitt Community College became part of a two-year respiratory therapy program thats one of two in eastern North Carolina.

The seven-quarter PCC program had no instructional facility and little equipment. Now the fledgling department has moved into a specially equipped mobile unit and is training respiratory therapy practi-eioners - a profession local medical officials say is short of personnel in eastern North Carolina.

The PCC and Carteret Technical College programs are the only two in the state east of Durham offering a a two-year degree in respiratory therapy.

According to Bruce Steinbach, chairman of PCCs respiratory therapy program, a 1981 manpower survey projected an increased need of 151 percent for advanced critical care respiratory therapy practitioners in eastern NorthGarolina.

Steinbach said he felt the changing

standards of medical care in eastern North Carolina was one reason for the increased need. Graduate respiratory therapists, that is, therapists with this two-year degree, can )rovide a greater scope of services, le said. They can accomplish more for the. medical centers than nondegree ^rsonnel.

Steinbach said the growth of several medical centers m eastern North Carolina, including Pitt County Memorial Hospital, also stimulated the need for professionally trained repsiratory therapists. As the hospitals began offering more services, they began in turn demanding employees with a broader reach of services.

In addition, most of the traini programs are in the Piedmont am west, and most of their grqaduates stay in that portion of North Carolina.

Respiratory therapists provide breathing support, cardiopulminary resuscitation, maintenance of

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BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - President Amin Gemayel appealed Saturday for "Speedy United Nations intervention as the first full Marine combat unit withdrew from Lebanon and a day-old truce collapsed in a hail of shellfire.

A U.S. Navy warship, the destroyer Caron, twice opened fire on targets inside Lebanon, according to a Pentagon spokesman in Washington.

The spokesman, Aitny Lt. Col. Bill Hudson, said, U.S. forces came under hostile fire Saturdaty in two separate instances and the Caron returned the fire both times.

The 5-inch guns aboard the Caron fired about 90 rounds, he said. In each case, the hostile fire was silenced. There were no American casualties.

State-run Beirut radio and privately owned stations had said earlier that U.S. warships fired for about 20 minutes at artillery positions in the Syrian-controlled central mountains.

State radio said Gemayels office had asked Saudi Arabia and Syria to help arrange a new start for the truce, which reduced fighting for only a few hours.

ITie reports of U.S. naval shelling came after Lebanese army troops in the strategic mountain town of Souk-el-Gharb suffered a heavy barrage of artillery and rocket fire from Druse gunners in the nearby town of Aley. Mountain battles the previous night killed at least 20 people and wounded 39, police said.

During the day, the Druse insurgents lobbed shells and rockets into east Beiruts Christian nei^borhood of Ashrafieh, police said.

The army battled Moslem militiamen across the mid-city green line dividing Beirut into

Moslem west and Christian east. They traded fire with tank cannons and rocket-propelled grenades.

Fuad Tork, undersecretary in the Lebanese Foreign Ministry, called in the ambassadors of the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain, France and China the five permanent members of the U.N. Security Council.

A ministry statement said Tork

explained Lebanons position on the French draft resolution to replace the Multinational Peacekeeping Force with a U.N. contingent.

The Multinational Force was comprised of contingents fro Britain, Italy, France and the United States. The British and Italians already have pulled out, and the U.S. Marines have begun to withdraw.

The nearly 200 men of a Marine artillery battery took their eight big 155-mm howitzers with them as they boarded landing craft to be taken to American warships off the coast.

'They were the first full combat unit to pull out since the announcement Feb. 7 of President Reagans decision to redeploy the 1,300-man Marine contingent to U.S. 6th Fleet ships offshore in the Mediterranean.

COMING DOWN - Two U.S. Marines fold the United States flag Saturday atop a watchtower on Green Beach, south of Beirut. The Marine contingent moved its first

full combat unit, more than 200 troops, from the Lebanese shore to the landing ship USS Barnstable County offshore. (AP Laserphoto)

Making The Best ^Better'

Russell Sets Priority

DEMONSTRATES EQUIPMENT ... Bruce Steinbach, in eastern North Carolina, has recently moved into a

head of PCCs respiratory therapy program, demon- new classroom/laboratory facility. The respirator shown

strates a respirator used to train the colleges above i^ one of the statenif-the art pieces of equipment In

respiratory therapy students. The program, one of two the lab. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Dr. Charles Russell, the new president of Pitt Community College, has as his first priority to help make the best better so the school will provide the highest quality of instruction that can be had.

Well be fine-tuning existing programs to make them even better than they are in an effort to better meet the needs of business and industry, Russell said in an Interview, while were planning for the expansion of facilities to meet our existing space needs, and planning for future programs.

A native of Jamesville, Russell came to PCC in 1971 as director of adult basic education and director of public relations after serving as administrative assistant to the president of the N.C. Farm Bureau in Raleigh for 10 years. He was named assistant to the president of ttie school in 1975.

With a bachelors degree from N.C. State University, a masters degree from East Cartriina University, and a doctor of education degree from N,C. State, Russell was named acting president at PCC June 1,1983, when Dr. William Fulford was

.1 ^

anted a leave of absence. In anuary, Russell was elected president by the schools board of trustees following Fulfords death.

Pitt Community College, established in 1961 as an industrial education center, is the l2th largest

CHARLES RUSSELL

of the 58 schools in the states community college system.

With some 2,800 students, PCC has 190 full-time employees and about 100 part-time employees, with a budget this year of $7.5 million.

About 75 percent of the schools students are enrolled in technical programs, while 15 percent are vocational students, the other 10 percent are in college transfer programs.

We have an excellent faculty, excellent staff. The deans here are seasoned, experienced people. With their help, and the help of the faculty and staff, there are tremendous opportunities ahead of us, Russell said.

And now is the time, according to Russell, to make the best better and do a better job than what we've been doing.

According to the new president, weve been trying to enliance the image of vocatnmal and technical education ... provide the type people want to be a part of, This is where the future is, Russell said, suggesting that the school would add new high-tech type programs as

(Please turn to A-W

Coggins

Mrs. Ruth Ann Howard Coggins, 24, of 503-B Darden Drive died Thursday at her home. She was the wife of Ronald Lee Coggins of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home, Greenville.

Elliott

Mrs. Pauline King Elliott of Farmville died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Ephesus Baptist Church in Durham. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Elliott had lived in Durham most of her life but had made her home in Farmville for the last three years.

Surviving are her husband, William E, Elliott; one daughter, Mrs. Wiiliam P. Minette of Farmville; one son, William King Elliott of Bowling Springs; one brother, Walter 0. King of Durham; twg sisters. Miss Elvie King of Uirham and Mrs. Ted Dunnegan of Djirham; three grandchildren and t^O great-grandchildren.

t" Harris

t^ARMVILLE - Mr. Fred Foster i^ris, 71, of 201 Catherine Lane (Hd Friday morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral sa^ice will be conducted Sunday at Zip.m. from the Church Street Qwpel of the Farmville Funeral Ifdme by Milton Bowen. Burial will te:in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens nejr Farmville.

*He was a retired farmer and a rpamber of the Kingdom Hall of Movahs Witnesses.

-He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Russie Askew Harris of the home; tliree daughters, Mrs. Frank Jenson of Farmville; Mrs. Bobby Warren of Mount Olive and Mrs. William Meadows, both of Route 1, Ayden; a son, Harry Lee Harris of the home; six sisters, Mrs. Libby Clay borne, Mrs. Milton Radford and Mrs. Leona Allen, all of Maury, Mrs. Llewellyn Hedgepeth of Zebulon, Mrs. Erma Horton of Kinston and Mrs. Edith Mae Harris of Washington; a brother, Chester Harris of Route 1, Greenville; six grandchildren and one great-^andchild.

; Joyner

' Mr. L. Curtis* Joyner, 58, died Saturday morning at his home. The Mineral service will be conducted at 130 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson fijneral Chapel by the Rev. Frank Gentry. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

- Mr. Joyner, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in the Greenville area and had been a Cesident of the McGowans Cfossroads community for the past icKir years. A retired tobacconist and automobile salesman, he was a

Obituary

Patrick

Miss Hazel Deltz Patrick, 81, died Saturday in the Guardian Care Nursing Center of Kinston. The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday in the Grifton United Methodist Church by her pastor, the Rev. Lloyd Edge. Burial will be in the Grifton Cemetery.

Miss Patrick was a native and lifelong resident of Grifton and was a member of the Grifton United Methodist Church. She was a public school teacher for 47 years and retired in 1972.

She is survived by a neice, Mrs. Mary Jo Quinerly Jefferson of St. Davids, Pa., and a foster sister, Mrs. Audrey Worthington Lynn of New Bern.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville Sunday from 7-9 p.m. and at other times will be at her home. Highland Avenue, Grifton.

(Paid Announcement)

member of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Greenville. He was a veteran of World War II.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lou Coleman Joyner; a son, Curtis M.jJoyner of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Cheryl Joyner Freuler of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Nora Stallings, Mrs. Viola J. Stocks and Mrs. Agnes J. Mozingo, all of Greenville, two stejKons, Michael W. Wier of Ayden anti John C. Wier of Winterville; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Kathy W. Hunnings and Mrs. Jackie W. Smith, both of Winterville, and two step-grandsons.

Peterson

Mrs. Leatha Green Peterson, 73, died Friday evening at the University Nursing Center. She was the mother of Mrs. Eula Ennis of Winterville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.

Pridgen

Mr. Jarvis (Buddy) Pridgen of 103 Beechwood Drive died Friday at his home. He was the husband of Mrs. Ernestine West Pridgen and the son of Mrs. Armissie Moore Pridgen of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home, Greenville.

Purvis

Mrs. Hattie Purvis died Saturday evening at University Nursing Home. She was the mother of Mrs. Annie Lee Harris of Route 3, Greenville, and Willie Luther Purvis of Route 4, Greenville. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Revele

WARSAW - Ms. Ruby P. Revele, 73, died Friday. Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Community Funeral Home Chapel in Warsaw. Interment will be at 4:30 p.m. Sunday in Greenwood Cemetery, Greenville.

Mrs. Revelle lived in Greenville for many years and was a former employee of H. A. White and Sons.

She is survived by a son, William Andrew Peacock III of Warsaw; one daughter, Bermce Williams Peacock of the home; four sisters, Thelma Brawswell of Wilmington and Mildred Winders, both of Wilmington, Margaret J. Lloyd of Bowden and Edna Earle Allen of Bethel, and two brothers, W.G. (Buster) Ellers and Tommy Ellers, both of Chesterfield, Va.

MONDAY

TIk

Pitt County'* Conservative Voice

krpublican

Corner

CRIMINAL JUSTICE

Crime is clearly out of control in our state and in our nation. Law-abiding citizens, especially in poor neighborhoods, often live in constant fear of crime. The state must step in to insure the rights of innocent people and victims as well as the rights of the accused.

We believe that the death penalty is an effective deterrent and a just punishment for first degree (premeditated) murder. It is indefensible that this punishment has existed only in theory during the governorship of James B Hunt. We call for legislation to expedite and restrict endless appeals that make a mockery of the law. All legitimate procedural safeguards must be preserved to insure justice. Attorneys have learned, however, to manipulate the law-not in the interest of justice, but in the interest of obstruction. Appealable issues must be consolidated and presented in a reasonable manner. Appeals of capital cases should receive priority tp insure a fair, but speedy, hearing of all issues. 1

We support the principle of victim restitution. We urge the General Assembly to enact laws which encourage judges to include restitu-tionary measures by the criminal for the victim in sentencing decisions.

Excerpt from the Platform of The North Carolina Republican Party Adopted In Convention November 20, 1982

This ad was paid for by the Pitt County Republicans .Recession Cost Us $366 Each

WASHINGTON (AP) - The recession cost the typical American worker $366 in 1982, according to a study by the former chief economist of the Commerce Department.

Courtenay Slater estimated that the 9.7 percent unemployment rate in 1982 reduced total earnings of American workers by some $72 billion.

If unemployment had been 5.8 percent, as it was in 1979, there would have been no loss, Mrs. Slater said. She chose 1979 as a benchmark because it was the last year she considered to have reasonably full employment.

Moreover, $72 billion represents only part of the cost, she said in an article scheduled to appear in the March issue of American Demographics magazine.

Additional earnings were lost by those discouraged by the bleak job prospects from even looking for work, and by those who did work but received smaller raises than they would have in an expanding economy,she added.

Mrs. Slaters study divided affected workers into three categories, those who were unable to find work during the year, those who worked but experienced some layoff time, and those who were able to find only part-time work.

The high unemployment caused 2.1 million people to fail to find work at all during the year, she said, costing them about $8,800 per individual.

That loss is relatively low, she pointed out, because a large share of

this group were new entrants to the , labor force, under the age of 25.

The workers who experienced layoffs during the year lost more than $49 billion in earnings, she said.

Mrs. Slater estimated that layoffs affected 22 million workers in 19^, with an average drop in wages of just under $2,300. That amounted to a 23 percent paycut for these workers.

And finally there were about 4 million workers who were reduced to part time employment, she estimated, resulting in an average 19 percent pay reduction of about ia,000 each for them.

The overall loss to workers totaled about $72 billion, she said, although the sum of the three groups is sightly more than that becauce some people were counted in both the part time group and the group that experienced some layoffs.

Spreading the costs over the entire economy, she calculated that the average earnings of civilian workers in 1982 were $13,869. In a full economy the average would have

been $14,235, she estimated, meaning the recession cost Americans $366 per worker.

in general, she said, those most affected were in the younger age groups and were more likely to be Black or Hispanics.

The effect was more heavily felt in the North Central states, and least in New England.

During the year unemployment insurance benefits increased $12 billion, Mrs. Slater observed. But, she added, not all workers who lost jobs received benefits, and of those who did the benefits replaced only about one-third of the loss.

Mrs. Slater, who currently operates her own economic research service in Washington, served as the Commerce Departments chief economist during the Carter Administration. She is' also a contributing editor to American Demographics, a magazine specializing in statistical issues published by Dow Jones Co.

Her study was done using Census

Bureau statistics, under a grant from the Labor Department.

Drug Charges

Greenville police seized 197 prerolled marijuana cigarettes, 140 marijuana plants and a Mason jar full of dried marijuana in a raid on a Village Green apartment Friday.

Police said two East Carolina University students who occupied the apartment, Robert Roger Savage III, 22, and Craig Eugene Powers, 27, were each charged with manufacuring a controlled substance and felony possession.

Hospitality House

CARD OF THANKS

*The family of the late Mrs. Emma Worthington Burney wishes to express our deep and sincere gratitude for all of the very kind expressions of love, caring and support that were given to us during the death of our mother. We shall always treasure the l^indness shown to us during this period. May Gods choicest blessings envelope and enrich you as you con-_|inue to respond to the need of ^others.

The Worthington, Davi*

& Burney Children

On Sunday, Hospitality House, WITN-TVs talk and public interest show from noon to 12:30 p.m. tak^ a look at two art forms.

Hostess Kay Currie will interview Glenn Eure, a painter, sculpturer and wood carver from Nags Head. Eure will demonstrate his method of painting so viewers can see the step-by-step process.

Driver Is Injured In Car-Train Wreck

A Greenville man was injured slightly Friday evening when his car and a Southern Railway train collided on Line Avenue.

The driver, Charles Arthur Thomas of 707-A Hooker Road, was treated at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and released. Police estimated damage to the Thomas car at $1,000.

In other weekend accidents, Linwood Claston Bunch Jr. of 1706 E. Fourth St. was charged with a safe movement violation Friday following an accident involving the car he was driving and a vehicle driven by Earl Edmundson of Farmville. Police estimated damages to the

Edmundson vehicle at $2,100 and $4,500 to the Bunch car.

Hyman Lee Chapman Jr. of Route 3, Greenville, was charged with a stop light violation Saturday after an accident on East 10th Street involving the vehicle he was driving and a car driven by Albert Lee Heath of 330 Springhill Road. Damages were estimated at $4,500 to the Heath car and $10 to the Chapman car.

Also on Saturday, William Yeaton Bemis of Roversonville was charged with a safe movement violation following an accident involving the car he was driving and a car driven by Eugene Warner Hines of 205 S. Baywood Lane. Damages to the Hines vehicle were estimated at $500 and $1,000 to the Bemis car.

Women's Prison Escapee Caught

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

12 Noon Grenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5.30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Professional Secretaries International meet at Western Sizzlin

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department

7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church

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

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

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 1:00 p.m. Lois Patterson will be hostess to the Round Table 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m., Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at 110 N. Warren St.

RALEIGH (AP) - Kathy Matthews Jones, a convicted murderer who escaped from the North Carolina Correctional Center for Women Jan. 23, was arrested Saturday in Nebraska, authorities said.

Ms. Jones, 32, was captured in a North Platte, Neb., motel with a woman identified as Sonya Dee Simmons, according to police Det. JonMcNeel.

The arrest was made as police investigated a truckers report that he was robbed of a wallet and handgun, McNeel said. The truck driver gave police the license number of the car the robbers used, which was registered in Bakersfield, Calif., he addeid.

The women surrendered without incident, McNeel said. They were held in the Lincoln County, Neb., Jail in North Platte. No bond was set.

DATE:

FRIDAY, MARCH 16

TIME:

7:30 P.M.

GOSPEL / SING

LIVE IN CONCERT

THE DIXIE MELODY BOYS

BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY FOR AN EVENING OF GOOD OLE TIME SINGING.

PLACE:

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADDRESS:

510 S. WASHINGTON ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

D0WNT0WIW4EXT TO GREENVILLE POLICE STATION

Gail Kowalski, also from Nags Head, will demonstrate how she uses precious stones in her craft of jewelry designing.

Sgl. Glenn Swanson, a highway patrolman from Greenville, will discuss the new driving while impaired laws and will demonstrate a Breathalyzer test.

Dollars Stolen

An undetermined amount of silver dollars was stolen from the home of Willie Leroy Reynolds of 1404 Red Banks Road Friday, according to the Greenville Police Department.

Police reported that Reynolds found that his rear sliding door had been forced open, his bedroom had been ransacked and that the silver dollars kept in a dresser were missing. Police estimated damage to the sliding door at $400.

Tent Slashed

A Hardees Funeral Home tent erected at the Brownhill Cemetery was slashed Friday by vandals who apparently used a knife, police re^rted Saturday. Officers said the tent was valued at $600.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Charles Teel acknowledges every act of love and kindness shown during our recent loss. Our deepest gratitude to all our friends and relatives for the food, flowers, cards and prayers. Thank you again and may God bless you all.

Shirley TmI & Childran

Card Of Thanks

The family of Andrew Jefferson Smith would like to acknowledge our deepest appreciation to our many friends and relatives for their concern and thoughtfulness during our time of bereavement at the loss of our beloved father and cherished husband. Your many kind gestures will ) always be remembered.

North Carolina will file documents for extradition of Ms. Jones on Monday, said Jennifer Lancaster, spokeswoman for the state Department of Correction.

Ms. Jones, convicted seven years ago in the shooting death of her 3-year-old daughter, broke out of the Raleigh prison after several masked intruders overpowered a prison guard and used his keys to unlock a gate.

The guard was jumped from behind while standing outside his post watching Ms. Jones leave an upholstery enterprise building inside the gates. The break-out took place around 6:30 a.m., shortly after she had arrived for work at the facility.

Dan Gilbert of the State Bureau of Investigation said the escape had been well-planned and that accomplices had a getaway car waiting.

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Author

Dr. Thomas Wolpert, professor of education at Bridgewater State College in Massachusetts and author of the Harper and Row K-8 English series textbooks, was the featured speaker at a recent meeting of the Greenville/Pitt Council of the International Reading Association.

Wolpert told those at the meeting that according to research, 50 percent of a childs intelligence is developed by age 4 and suggested parents read to children a minimum of 15 minutes per day to expose them to good language patterns.Shaw Alumni

The Pitt County Chapter of the ,ShaW University Alumni Association will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Iwme of Mr. and Mrs. Wi liam Teel, 202 Whittington Circle, Greenville. 'The meeting is open to all alunmi ajid the agenda includes a final rpport on the Shaw Players produc-twhpf In My Fathers House.Business Meeting

I Sigma Theta Tau National Honor SJ)ciety of Nursing will hold its ajinual business meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the ECU School of ursing, Room 203.Observance

rhe Inspirational Choir of Medley Chapel CME Church, Bethel, presented A Salute to Black History Month recently.

Among those taking part in the salute were Milton Harris and Mrs. Clw Howard on black educators; Mre. Miriam Harris on black musicians; the Rev. Farney Moore on religion; Dr. Milton Quigless on medicine; Mrs. Milmer Williams on drama and literature; Emiline Manson on business; Milton Armistead on athletes; Monica Brown on entertainment; William J. Morris on politics, and Glenn Brown on science.

Mrs. Cleo Howard and Doris Dixon gave the purpose and welcomed those present. Mrs. Milton Armistead served as organist.Bloodmobile

The Pitt County Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Moose Lodge from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Wednesday.

Spokeswoman Ruth Taylor said tpe Greenville Jaycees are helping ^nsor the blood drive, with Tom vanson heading the project for the chapter. Mrs. Taylor said the Red Cross is scheduling appointments for tjie visit and prospective donors can call 752-4222 to arrange a time.Finalist

Cindy Alisa Spear, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy E. Spear of Farmville, has been selected a finalist in the 13th annual Miss North Carolina National Teen-Ager pageant scheduled April 20-22 in Raleigh.

Miss Spear is sponsored by A C. Monk & Co., Farrior and Sons, Pitt & Greene Electric Membership Corp., and Spears Electric.

She is a senior at Farmville Central High School.Solicitation

Police Capt. D.R. Bullock has announced approval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Approved were requests by: the American Heart Association to conduct a door-to-door solicitation today to raise funds for research and to distribute educational materials, and by the American Legion Auxiliary to conduct a sidewalk and merchant solicitation May 18-19 for the annual poppy sale to raise funds to help veterans.Donations

The Association for Retarded Citizens of Pitt County has given donations to two programs operated through the Pitt County Mental Health Center for retarded children and adults.

The ARC made a donation of $500 to the Winterville-Ayden-Grifton Child Development Center to aid in the purchase of a new van and a $300 donation to the Adult Developmental Activity Program for the purchase of a television set to be used with a computer system.Publication

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is organizing information for its upcoming publication Whos Who In Business In the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, say organization officials.

Representatives of the chamber will visit members during March to seek advertisements for the volumne, which officials say will be distributed in June. The book will be placed in all major businesses, banks and real estate offices and distributed to all chamber members.

For further information on placing an advertisement call Frances Faust 91752-4101.Speaker

Dr. Bruce Tripp, an area dentist, spoke recently to kindergarten and third-grade students at Belvoir Elementary School on dental health as part of the schools Dental Health Month celebration. A question and answer session was held with the children.

In The Area

Mathis To Speak Celebration

DR. JAMES MATHIS

Dr. James L. Mathis, professor and chairman of the East Carolina University School of Medicine Department of Psychiatric Medicine, will speak Monday at noon during a Mental Health Association-sponsored event.

He will talk about Depression, the Most Common Mental Disorder. Those taking part may bring a sandwich.Registration

Bethel Elementary School will register children eligible for kindergarten or first grade in 1984-85 from 9 a.m. until noon on March 22.

Eligible students must be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16, 1984. Parents having eligible children should contact the school before Feb. 29, school officials said, to have a preregistration form sent to them by the March registration date.

Parents should present a childs birth certificate and immunization record at the time of , registration. For further information or to request a form call 825-3801 or 825-2691.Builders Cited

Twenty-five area builders received awards of appreciation during a Greenville Utilities Commission-sponsored Home Heating: Updates and Outlooks seminar and luncheon recently. ,

The builders were recognized, for their continued support of a GUC program, started five years ago, which awards energy efficient structures built in the Greenville area. More than 40 builders, realtors and prospective homebuyers attended the four-hour seminar.

Speakers included Karl Shaffer of North Carolina Natural Gas Corp. Gerald P. Matthews of the North Carolina Oil Jobbers Association, Charles A. Barron of Carolina Power & Light Co., and Jim Little, president of General Heating Inc.

St. Gabriel Cathlic Church at 1120 W. Fifth St. will celebrate the 48th anniversary of the dedication of its church at 7 p.m. Friday.

The Rev. erry Sherba will preside at the special anniversary Liturgy. The Rev. Charlie Mulholland, a former pastor now serving at St. Michael the Archangel Church in Cary, will be guest holilist.

A reception in the school auditorium will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday following the Liturgy. All services are open to the public.Jail-A-Thon

The third Danny Woods Memorial Jail-A-Thon, sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees as a fund-raising event for the American Cancer Society, will be held Wednesday through Friday, with jailing hours from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Prisoners taken will be released at least by 6 p.m. The arresting fee is $25. The jail will be located at Carolina East Mall.

Last years event raised $9,600. Donations are tax-deductible.Reception

A Chairmans Reception for 1984 will be held Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. at the Pitt-Greenville Chamber Office, 302 S. Greene St.

The reception is designed to acquaint chamber members with what the organization does and with other chamber members. For further in-formatio or for reservations call the chamber Monday at 752-4101.Interviews

The Friendship Force of Greenville, a non-profit program dedicated to the promotion of world peace through cultural exchanges between Greenville and a foreign country, is seeking participants for the 1984 exchange with Mexico.

Ambassadors of good wi|l from this area are being sought to spend two weeks this June visiting a city in Mexico. And hosts are needed to welcome citizens from the same Mexican city into their homes in October.

Anyone willing to take part as an ambassador or a host may apply in person at St. Pauls Episcopal Church today between 2 and 5 p.m. For more information, contact the Friendship Force Office, 752-1784, or pick up an application form from Sheppard Memorial Library.

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

Awards Granted

Three graduate students in the East Carolina University Department of Geology were awarded financial support for their thesis work by the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. The research awards will support work undertaken during the fiscal year beginning July 1.

Recipients are Teresa L^ Moore of Wilmington, Teresa Stewart of Bunnlevel and Patrick Mallette of Raleigh. All will be working on projects dealing with the geology of coastal North Carolina.

Panel To Meet

The executive committee of the Pitt County Council on Aging Inc. will meet Monday at noon in the councils office at 1717 W. Fifth St.Lecture

A lecture on color and line analysis will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at The Weigh Station, 214 E. Arlington Blvd. The speaker will be Patsy Garzik, local color and line consultant.Swim Classes

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is sponsoring Older Adult Learn to Swim classes at Eastern Carolina Vocation Center on Staton Road. Classes will meet Wednesdays and Fridays for eight weeks from 11:30-12:30 p m. beginning March 14.

Fee is $35 per person and classes are limited to eight people each. For more information call the Eastern Carolina Vocation Center aquatics staff at 758-4188, ext. 237, or Margaret McGlohon at 752-4137, ext. 259.Overweight?

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Sunday OpinionMethanol Project Pinpoints Failure By Entrepreneurs

The federal Synthetics Fuels Corp. is being blamed for the failure of a controversial $540 million plant proposed for Washington County.

The plant, which would have been operated by a group called Peat Methanol Associates that includes the Koppers Co., would have converted peat to methanol gas. In this time of energy awareness, it sounded good. And, certainly, the additional revenue that would have been generated in Washington County would have been welcome.

But the federal agency shouldnt bear the blame for the projects demise. Synfuels, as the federal agency is known, has given a committment of up $465 million in federal loan guarantees and methonol price supports. .Synfuels rightfully said no when the projects planners came back for additional financing.

This would have been essentially a profit-making project and, as such, falls well within the realm of private enterprise. Synfuels had gone above and beyond with the initial guarantee of $465 million leaving Koppers and its partners only $75 million to provide from their own sources. Based on a statement by a spokesman for Peat Methanol Associates, the partners chose instead to stop with a $15 million contribution.

Presumably, that $15 million will become a tax write-off, one way or the other. It places the peat project in the same category with all of those nuclear-powered generating plants that were so necessary a fjew years ago that now are being scrapped before they go into operation.

This time, at least, the public apparently will not have to pay for any second guesses. It has lost only what it never had.

Duke Endowment Takes Up Slack

We here in North Carolina often tend to take the Duke Endowment for granted but, it not only offers support to Duke University, it makes regular contributions to all our communities.

The point was made with a report to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees last week. It was announced that the Duke Endowment has awarded a first-year assistance grant of $200,000 to the hospital. The funds will help finance new construction now under way to expand the surgery, radiology and emergency departments. The Duke Endowment has also granted $40,331 to the hospital this year for free days of care.

President Jack Richardson reported that the Duke Endowment has awarded the hospital more than $1.6 million for capital projects and operating costs since 1951.

That is a remarkable record of local assistance on the part of the Duke Endowment, and it has meant these funds have not had to be paid by area residents either through taxes or higher hospital rates.

The Daily Reflector

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James J. Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON - When we hear the word immigrant, what image forms in the mind?

Julian L. Simon, a senior fellow with the Heritage Foundation, believes that the image is a )oor ne. The immigrant typieal-y is regarded as an uneducated, unskilled Mexican who is here illegally. He intends to stay here permanently, and thus has smuggled his family into the United States. All of them are heavily on welfare; they are paying no taxes; they are taking jobs away from native Americans; and the effect of their presence is to push wages down for everyone.

Simon set out to establish some facts in this matter. A few weeks ago he published a monograph, Nine Myths About Immigration, in which he dispels the bad image. His evidence is persuasive, and on this highly controversial topic he deserves to be heard. Let me yield the floor to him.

Solid evidence, he says, gives the lie to the charge that immigrants are welfare abusers. When legal-immigrant families

Alvin

Taylor

There are few who are not aware that the age of computers has revolutionized all our lives.

This column is being written on a small computer which in turn transfers the information to a large computer and then into the type that is read on a newspaper page.

Jim Black, manager of Wheat, First Securities, recalledAhat as a youth he visited a stock brokers office. At that time stock quotes were still coming in on tape and were projected on a screen. Key stocks were found on the tape and chalked on a board by a girl

Sunday Morning Notes

assigned to the job

Now stock brokers have terminals on their desks by which any stock can be called up at any time to determine the latest selling price and other information. The terminals are being made more sophisticated all the time.

Computers are everywhere. Cash registers in stores read prices on labels and even check credit cards by the numbers. Store inventory is kept by computers and tiie ordering is done by computer.

Whats ahead? The experts say the progress

will continue and the most exciting development of the future will be robots.

What will they do? Who knows? Already they are being developed for industries. Robots do welding and assembling in auto plants. They may in the future do sweeping and mopping in large buildings.

But how about the robot maid in the home? Will there be one to clean and cook and make up beds? Will the home robot empty the ash trays, repair the fence and trim the hedges? How about a robot maid who can mix your drink and fetch your slippers after a

Paul

O'Connor

RALEIGH - Professional politicians, and those who draw ful -time salaries for watching them, tend to ignore minor candidates. When youre focused on the horse race, the for-sure loser becomes irrelevant, almost a pest.

But minor candidates bring a refreshing dimension to a campaign. Most are citizens who genuinely want to serve the public, yet they know few of the rules for winning a race. Few are good speakers. Most are extremely nervous at public appearances. In a sense, they are political innocents who, with their "mistakes, show the rest of us where our system has gone astray.

There are eight candidates for lieutenant governor, five of whom have to be considered "for-sure losers." and another a darkhorse. For two days, these candidates marched one-by-one in front of the cameras at UNC-TV for interviews with this and other reporters.

Refreshing Pols

Minor candidates can be both frightened and fearless at the same time. Theyre intimidated by the press and by public speaking. "Im used to sitting on the other side of that table and asking all the questions, said John Carrington of Raleigh, a Republican businessman with no political experience. Carrington was so nervous during his on-camera interview that his voice cracked repeatedly and he,gulped down glass after glass of water.

These candidates are often fearless with their ideas, however. They dont know better than to propose something that is politically imprudent. For example, Frank Jordan of Rockingham, a Republican, suggested not only a state lottery but pari-mutuel betting. Erick Little of Cary, a Republican, faced the cameras and told parents that they, along with teachers and politicians, are responsible for the problems in our schools. Parents need to be more

involved in the schools and in their childrens educations.

This lack of political prudence allows candidates to decide on issues quickly. Each candidate interviewed was shown a sheet of 12 standard questions. Several of the minor candidates hadnt heard of some issues but after having them explained said they would support or oppose such a proposal. Ask a professional pol about something he hasnt heard of and hell get back to you after he checks with all the special interests that get him elected. A minor candidate will sometimes give that rarest of political responses, a simple "yes or no.

During the interviews. Jordan committed the cardinal political sin of admitting hed said something stupid and then correcting that stupidity. He originally said that on second thought that wasnt very smart and maybe the definition should come from a citizens panel.

Changing The Image

and native families are matched by age and education, there is no difference in their benefits from food stamps, aid to dependent children and other welfare services.The average immigrant family is younger than the average native family, and for this reason average outlays for education are indeed higher for the immigrants.

The higher costs of education are more than offset, however, by much lower payments to immigrant families for Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid. In 1975, the base year used by Simon in his study, the average native family received $922 from these sources; the average immigrant family, legally in the United States, received one-tenth as much.

Simon cites a study showing that illegal immigrants make no excessive demands upon welfare programs. Only about 4 percent of them enjoy free schooling; only 1 percent manage to get food stamps or welfare payments. Seventy-seven percent of the il- ' legals pay Social Security taxes,

but virtually none of them get anything back.

On the issue of taxes, Simon found that within three to five years after legal entry, immigrant family earnings reach and pass those of the average native family. Their wages routinely are subject to withholding of income taxes. They pay the same excise and sales taxes that are paid by everyone else.

Perhaps the most widely voiced charge against the immigrants is that they take jobs away from natives and thereby, increase native unemployment. In a few particular cases, this probably is true: There is good reason to believe that U.S. physicians will earn less because of the large recent influx of foreign physicians. But in the restaurant and hotel industries, and in agriculture, the evidence is to the contrary. Immigrants take jobs that natives dfo not want.

In this regard, Simon cites a study in San Diego of 2,154 jobs that were held by illegal aliens.

The aliens were deported; the jobs were available; no natives came to fill them. The wages were regarded as too low, the hours were too long, the jobs were too difficult, and as a matter of prestige the job categories were not appealing to the local residents.

The typical legal-immigrant family is a young family. Four out of five immigrants are under the age of 40. In a randomly selected statistical cohort, one would find somewhat larger proportions of low skill and low education, but the group also would contain a much larger pr^rtion of those with high skill and high education physicians, engineers, scientific researchers and the like. Partly because the immigrant family is young, vigorous and often highly ambitious, immigrants tend to form their own businesses more rapidly than natives. The image of welfare loafers, as Simori makes clear, is far removed from the hustling, bustling reality.

hard day at the office?

Well, its not likely to happen tomorrow. Even if the technology is developed the expense of such a machine is likely to be' prohibitive.

So for the next few years-we humans can expect to continue' doing our own dusting and cooking and mowing the grass. But the. possibilities are there. After all, only 20 years back who would have thought the slide rule could have been replaced so quickly?

ER-283, serve my dinner at 8 ... we can dream, cant we?

Helen Thomas

Press

WASHINGTON (UPI) - In recent history, the role of the news media and its relentless probing has become an issue.

Because of their instant identity, television anchormen and many correspondents have become celebrities. The media also have been selected by some presidents for an all-out attack or for wooing, depending on the goals.

The most prominent relationships between presidents and the press were manifested by Lyndon Johnson, where it was a case of love and hate, and .by Richard Nixon, whose contempt for the press is well documented.

A fascinating book, erudite and at the same time down to earth, explains the role of the media in a modern society, and its raison detre. "Straight Stuff, which has just hit the stands, was written by veteran White House correspondent James Deakin, whose insights and irreverence are based on covering presidents from Dwight D. Eisenhower to Jimmy Carter.

He deals with the premise that reporters seek the truth. There is much evidence that the American, people deeply thirst for truth, he wrote. They want their politicians, newspapers, television and networks and Howard Cosell to tell it like it is. The truth is desired, but each person defines the truth.

"The journalists present a portrait of a world that is confused, untidy and dangerous, Deakin says. The journalist defines his prd-fessionalism as the pursuit of facts and explanations. If there is a pre-eminent reason for the endless controvrsy over media bias, it is this unhappy insistence. Because facts are uncomfortable things. They embarrass officials and institutions and organizations. They nag at ordinary people. They disturb the status quo. They challenge accepted practices. They affront complacency.

He does not skirt the fallibility of the press and the limitations under the pressure of time and space, often having to go with bare facts, and no explanations because the explanations are not available from the people who are paid to give them.

A White House reporter inevitably must touch on the growth of the imperial presidency in modern times. The regality and lack of accountability of presidents, except when they write their memoirs in their own terms, is depicted.

"Straight Stuff also deals with the question of "leaks and says that national security is what a president says it is. I

Deakin lists the so-called national security revelations doled out by presidents over the years for their own purposes He said the Eisenhower administration leaked the Yalta papers to The New York Times, seeking to show that FDRs negotiations with Josef Stalin led to all the superpower problems since 1945.

John F. Kennedy leaked parts of a highly classified presidential memorandum to Ben Bradlee of the Washington Post, who was then a reporter for Newsweek.

Lyndon Johnson declassified his Vietnam peace effort in an operation called Marigold in his memoirs.,.

And aides of past presidents have disclosed so-called classified information in the books they wrote after leaving the White House.

Deakin stresses the point that in all the so-called national security leaks that have occurred over the years, and there have been many, nothing happened and the Republic did not fall.

He. wrote that reporters know there are "very few real secrets but the government has an obsession with secrecy ... all this actually cloaks very little that is vital to the safety of the American people and the nation.

He categorizes press secretaries, ^evitably James Hagerty, who was Eisenhowers press secretary, comjBs out on top because he was jn the inner circle and was trusted by Eisenhower.

George

Gallup

Poll

James

Gerstenzang

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sgnday, February 26,1984 /y.5

Reminders For Reagan

PRINCETON, N.J. President Reagans standing with the American people continues the strong upward momentum that began a year ago, paralleling the economic recovery.

Reagans current job performance rating of 57 percent approval represents an unprecedented 22 percentage-point improvement over the 35 perdent approval rating.(his lowest to date) recorded in late January 1983. ^

in comparison, Dwight Eisenhower received a 71 percent approval rating in 1955 and a 76 percent one year later, at the stgrt of his fourth year in office. Similarly, Richard Nixon received a 49 percent approval rating in Feb. 1971 and a 52 percent one year later. Also, Jimmy Carters favorable job rating was 42 percent in Feb. 1979 and 55 percent the following year.

Currently, 57 percent approve and 36 percent disapprove of Reagans overall performance in office. Not since mid-1981, during his honeymoon in office, has Reagan received significantly higher job ratings than at present.

Reagan now leads two of his most likely Democratic opponents in this falls presidential election, Walter Mndale and John Glenn, by margins of 50 percent to 39 percent and 51 percent to 36 percent, respectively. This is the first time since these measurements were begun thpt Reagan has enjoyed a significant lead over either potentl rival.

Reagans well-publicized gender gap still exists; 61 percent of men compared to 53 percent of women currently approve of his performance in office. Nevertheless, the fact that a majority of women approves for the first time since the fall of 1981 is indicative of the general upward trend in the presidents popularity.

Following is the question asked and highlights of the recent trend:

Do you approve or disapprove of the way Ronald Reagan is handling his job as president?

Reagan Performance Ratings

No opinion

WASHINGTON (AP) - If President Reagan needs a reminder that foreign events can do irreparable damage to a presidential campaign, he need only lo(A bck four years.

/ The president is taking credit at each campaign st(^ for wrestling inflation to the ground and bnnging down the rate of unemployment that soared earlier in his term to a post-Depression record of 10.8 percent. At the same time, he and his advisers are well aware that an unforeseen event in Lebanon, Moscow or El Salvador could quickly rivet voters attention to foreign affairs and the presidents conduct of the United States relations with other nations.

Until the last days of the 1980 presidential campaign, Jimmy Carter and his White House te^m had hopes that they could secure the release of the 52 Americans held hostage in Iran. In the flush of such success, they could reason. Carter would be able to secure a second term. It was not tobe.

Carter made the claim throughout his campaign that no U.S. servicemen were lost in combat during his years as commander in chief, a claim Reagan who dispatched troops into battle in Grenada and approved the deployment of others in Lebanon cannot make.

But Carter was saddled by foreign events out of his control. Besides the Iranian hostage crisis, there was the Soviet military move into Afghanistan. Carter said he was surprised by the Soviet behavior and blocked U.S. athletes from participating in the Summer Olympic games in Moscow. His response bedeviled him throughout the campaign, as he fou^t for re-election against an opponent whose anti-Soviet credentials were long-standing and not the least bit vague.

While foreign events can sink a presidency, they cannot necessarily save it. Richard M. Nixon, feeling the weight of Watergate in 1973 and the spring of 1974 before eventually resigning, turned increasingly during those montfe to foreign policy. He traveled to China, he toured Egypt, he met with Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev, attaining successes in each area that did little to offset his domestic political problems.

If hes done looking backward, Reagan can peer into the future. While he is moving the Marines stationed at the Beirut International Airport onto ships to be stationed offshore -presumably a safer base than their positions directly under hostile guns on land - their presence in the eastern Mediterranean just off the Lebanese coast still leaves them vulnerable to

just the kind of tragic attack that would focus attention on his willingness to use military power in conducting foreign policy.

The new leader of tne Soviet Union, Konstantin U. Chernenko, can raise one obstacle after another to renewed arms control talks or he can move those talks swiftly ahead. Either move could have a political impact in the United States, affecting the way the voters perceive Reagan's interest in slowing the arms race.

While dramatic events a terrorist attack on U.S. servicemen in Lebanon or El Salvador or a summit conference with Chernenko - could become key elements in a close election race next autumn, less spectacular circumstances could also become factors.

Navy Secretary John Lehman was quickly contradicted by administration spokesmen last week when he said that the U.S. Navy ships wwe firing at Svrian-supported positions in Lebanon.in support of the Lebanese army. Not so, said the White House and Pentagon spokesmen, who s^d the firing was specifically in response to artille^ rounds aimed at U S. troops and facilities.

Such indications of disarray can eventually wear down an administrations claim that it is in control of foreign policy.

Approve Disapprove

1984

F'eb. 10-12 .........................57% 35%

Jan. 27-30.......................................55 37

Jan. 13-16................. .....52 38

1983

December.; ....... 54 33

November. ...... 53 37

October .......... .......45 44

September.............. 47 42

August ........ ,.44 46

July....................... 42 47

June................. 43 45

May.......................... 43 45

April...........................................41 49

March............... 41 49

February............... .......40 50

January.............................. 35 56

The latest results are based on in-person interviews with 1,330 adults, 18 and older, conducted in scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period February 10-12.

For results based on samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent con^ fidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 4 percentage points in either direction.

Joey

Ledford

Economic Growth Forecast

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The economy of the Southeast will continue to grow at a rapid pace through the 1980s, creating an estimated 3.4 million new jobs, a national economic research group predicts.

The National Planning Association, a Washington-based non-profit research, organization, has released a computer-generated economic growth model that shows the Sunbelt boom of the last two decades continuing through 1990.

Even though the trends remain the

LETS HOPE THE WORST IS OVER!

same, NPA spokeswoman Laura Baughman said there are signs the growth in the Southeast is starting to slow.

It is beginning to moderate, she said. The real large movement South that has been going on during the past 10 years is not going to continue as radically as it has been.

Florida, however, will remain the nations fastest growing state economically, with 966,000 new jobs available by 1990. Its population will increase by 17 percent during the period, to 11.6 million, but employment will jump even more 23 percent, the NPA says.

North Carolinas employment will take the nations fourth largest jump as 517,000 new jobs are predicted for the Tar Heel State by 1990. Virginia ranks fifth in the nation with 502,000 new jobs.

Georgia is not far behind, ranking seventh nationally with 423,000 new jobs anticipated. Tennessees economy is growing llth fastest, with 341,000 new jobs predicted for the Volunteer State by 1990.

South Carolina will have 289,000 new jobs by the end of the decade, and Alabama will enjoy a 241,000 person growth in employment. Mississippi trails the other Southeastern states with 121,000 new jobs anticipated.

Service-type industries will lead all others in the growth, along with high-tech development.

The Southeast is not alone in the continued employment boom. Ms. Baughman points out that the Southwest and Far West are also enjoying rapid economic growth.

In fact, three of every four new jobs will be located in the three regions.

All the traditional reasons that have beenadvanced in recent years (for the Sunbelt boom) still hold true, she said.

It includes everything from a good investment climate to climate itself. The region has low taxes. High real estate costs in the North and even California are pushing people further South.

its a good place to retire, and firms are bringing service industries down there to meet the needs of the

retirees, she said.

Seven of the nations 30 fastest growing metropolitan areas in terms of employment are in the Southeast, the study shows.

Washington, D.C., which includes the Virginia suburbs, is the fifth largest growing area, with 358,000 new jobs anticipated by 1990, a 19.3 percent growth in employment. Atlanta ranks 13th in the nation, with

210.000 new jobs anticipated. Tampa is 15th, with 148,000 new positions expected.

Norfolk ranks 25th in the nation in the NPA study with prospects for

107.000 new jobs.

Other Southern cities and the NPA outlook for new jobs by 1990 include: Virginia: Richmond, 58,000; North Carolina: Raleigh, 78,000, Charlotte 81,000; South Carolina: Charleston, 60,680, Greenville, 61,670, Columbia, 51,000; Tennessee: Memphis, 65,000, Knoxville, 45,000, Chattanooga, 30,000; Georgia: Augusta, 28,000, Savannah, 17^000; Alabama: Birmingham, 51,000, Mobile, 35,000; Huntsville, 33,000; Montgomery,

24.000, and Mississippi: Jackson,

37.000.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

False Democracy?

WASHINGTON - In the U.S., Walter Mndale observed cheerfully before Iowas presidential caucuses, one can really appreciate democracy in action.

Here in America, we have begun our process of choosing a president, the former vice president told high school students in Illinois. It is free, open, noisy and democratic.

But as Mndale spoke those words, the U.S. government was giving thousands of people reason to wonder about its commitment to free and open debate. For political reasons, the U.S. has barred these individuals about 8,000 in number from 98 nations from entering our country'on a visa. Few actions seem more hostile to true democratic practice.

Since Ronald Reagan took office, weve received frequent reminders of the, kinds of people this country considers subversive.

Now Canada is voicing its gripes because more then 3,000 of its citizens (at one time, even Prime Minister Trudeau) are or have been named on a blacklist of supposed communist activists or sympathizers.

Under the McCarran-Walter Immigration and Nationality Act, the Justice Department enjoys the authority to bar a wide variety of foreigners from U.S. shores.

However, among the sillier subsections of the McCarran Act is No. 28, against which weve railed before. The targets of this exclusion pose no physical threat to American security. Ideas are their only weapons.

The arbitrary nature of administration visa decisions is just one aspect of the exclusionary rule that a Massachusetts congressman would like to stop. Democrat Barney Frank has introduced legislation (H.R. 4509) that would essentially replace all 33 McCarran Act exclusions with a more up-to-date and equitable list. Under the bill, visa applicants would not be penalized simply for their political beliefs.

Additional changes in something as controversial as immigration law might find insufficient political support. For practical reasons, managers have kept the political exclusion issue out of their bill. The major immigration reform package, with penalties on employers who hire illegal aliens, may have enough trouble passing as presently constructed.

But no one ever said that democracy suffered from too many competing ideas. On the contrary, danger lies more in the death of debate than in its emergence. Even political-weary American votes would admit that.

Public ForumReaders Say 'Best' Is Enough

To the editor:

Without taking a survey, j am sure fhat I speak for thousands of your readers in protesting strongly your editorial Feb. 17 atiout Best Isnt Enough in athletics in this country. If what you say is correct, then millions of aspiring and accomplished athletes in America Should give up their chosen sport for fear they might ever lose a game or event.

I was raised to try to do my best, and always be proud of that, regardless of the rankings at the end of the contest. Winning is a nice plus, but it is certainly not everything.

Imagine, if you can, how I felt when involved in athletics at Rose High School when my fellow teammates elected me co-captain of the football and track teams during my senior year. I have long since forgotten all of the scores of the games and meets and what our won-lost record might have been, but never will I forget the life-longCorrection

An editorial titled Taste Of Pride in Thursdays Daily Reflector erroneously stated that North Carolina A&T University was in Winston-Salem. The university is tocated in Greensboro.

friendships made or what it felt like to be so regarded by my peers.

No, the opiwsite of winning is not losing! If viewed with the right attitude, everyone involved in athletics wins by building, learning and growing in countless ways. Richard L. Tucker Greenville ,

To the editor:

Wrong! I disagreed completely with your February 17th editorial titled, Best Isnt Enough. You complained that many U.S. athletes in the Olympics were content to enjoy themselves in Sarajevo and do their best to win. You said that doing ones best was not enough and that the opposite of winning is l(ing.

I be ieve that the U.S. athletes are ambassadors of a sort, sent to represent a free country and to do their best to win. I also think that all of our athletes who made the trip to Sarajevo are winners.

When a child competes in an essay contest against 40 other kids, does his best, and doesnt finish in the top three, do we tell him that hes a l(er? We tell him to do his best and thats all anyone can ask. If a newspaper fails to win awards for editorial excellence, is it a Ipwr?

The U.S. media has done its usual job of stressing the winning-is-everything mvth and blaming judges, fog and all else when we

dont win. I only hope that our athletes didnt read or see what the media said. Winning is not everything, but the spirit of international brotherhood, fair competition and representing the Olympic ideas is enough for me.

Mack Simpson 103 Avalon Lane,

Greenville

To The Editor;

Your editorial of Friday, Feb. 17, titled Best Isnt Enough says, (Winning) is more than doing your best, its (sic) not having best as a limitation ... the opposite of winning is losing.

That philosophy of life has produced a very rotten attitude in some very talented people. Most of us cannot be the very best at what we do, but that does not make us losers. When we do our best, thats all we can or should be expected to do.

I applaud our Olympic athletes; they are not losers. Just having the opportunity to represent the U.S. was a great honor and a tremendous experience. (Dont you wish you were that good?). In Olympic competition, the difference between a gold medal and a fourth place is often measured in hundredths of a second or is determined by the subjective opmion of a judge who may be biased. Coming that close is a disappointment, but that does not

make that person a loser.

The U.S. will probably never win any medals in the Winter Olympics. Our best athletes compete in the money sports football, baseball, basketball, hockey, tennis and turn professional as soon as possible. Russias best athletes are required to be in the army to technically maintain their amateur status, but they are paid to do their sport. The Olympic rules should require strict amateur status or allow the best to comMte. Even then the U.S. would not do well in the Winter Olympics, but we would dominate the summer games hands down.

Harry Grubbs 3000 Briarcliff Drive Greenville

To the editor:

We in this country I love are polluting our water and air with idiocy ranging from acid rain to smog to thousands of toxic waste dump sites which will eventually seep into our drinking water underground. It wont be long in geological time before drinking water becomes as scarce a resource as gold. Much of this is done as a result of too much concentration on profit margin e.g.. Love Canal, Times Beach, and Three Mile Island.

We tend to jump into things before we fully understand them technologically. We are only now b^inning to

discover and analyze the long-term effects of nuclear plant radiation on plant workers and nearby townspeople. Theyve even built nuclear plants on earthquake fault lines! God help us if we ever had an accident or terrorist attack on a plant. How many undiscovered Love Canals do we have across these beautiful states?

We have put all of our energy eggs in one basket. We rely mostly on nuclear, coal, oil and hydroelectric power. Hydroelectric is fine, but the other three are polluting and nonrenewable. For decades we have had knowledge of others forms of energy which, by themselves, cannot make up a large percentage of our energy needs, but combined they can constitute a substantial portion if we make them economically feasible. These include solar, wind, wave, thermal and geothermal power (among others).

If we had put as much effort in developing these technologies back in the 50s as we did in developing our addiction to these polluting resources, maybe our problems wouldnt be so major. Instead, we continue headstrong on a path of dependency on nuclear power and a falsely created demand for oil easier obtained from abroad. Developing alternative forms of energy may not solve all our problems, but it could swerve us off the path were on. It

doesnt take a genius to know there^

an inevitable end to a finite re*

source. !

MikeHighsmith I

910 College View I

Greenville !

To the editor: *'

Cheers! It is gratifying to see continued and growing interest in obtaining the high quality and cultural variety which a Greenville area relay for WUNC-FM (National Public Radio) would provide. Most recently you published a copy of a resolution of support for a WUNC relay which was passed by the Greenville City Schools Arts Advisory Council. In addition, earlier articles by James Rees, Stuart Aronson and myself have received positive response. Now let us turn our approval and enthusiasm into action by writing: Gary Shivers, Director, WUNC Radio, 205 Swain Hall 044A, UNC-Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

Heres to another touch of class for Eastern North Carolina.

Charles W. Moore Greenville.

Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to cut longer lett&rs. -

Study Says U.S. Family 'Healthy'

KAYE FELTNER-KAPORNYAI

NELL WILLIAMS

World Prayer Day Services Scheduled

World Day of Prayer will be observed Friday with two services in Greenville. The celebration, which is international, is sponsored in the United States by Church Women United.

Dr. Kaye Feltner-Kapornyai, associate regional minister for the Christian Church, will speak at the 11 a.m. service at Hooker Memorial Christian Church. She is beginning her 12th year in North Carolina with responsibilities in leadership development and as executive secretary for Christian Womens Fellowships.

Nell Williams will be the speaker at the 7:30 p.m. service at York Memorial AME Zion Church. She is a graduate of East Carolina Univer-

East Germans Seek Asylum

BONN, West Germany (AP) Five relatives of East German Prime Minister Willi Stoph have taken refuge in the West German Embassy in Czechoslovakia demanding political asylum, the Bonn government said.

Stoph is No. 2 in the Communist East German leadership, behind president and Communist Party chief Erich Honecker.

Spokesman Joseph Dolezal of the West German Ministry of Intra-German Affairs told The Associated Press in a telephone interview that Stophs niece, her husband, two children and her mother-in-law sought refuge in the Prague embassy Friday.

The family refused to leave unless given immediate permission to emigrate to West Germany, he said.

The three countries were trying to resolve the standoff through diplomatic channels, according to Dolezal. Negotiations were still under way Saturday night.

The official East German news agency ADN made no mention of the vincident, which was similar to one Jan. 20, when six East Germans ^eking asylum were given safe passage to West Germany after refusing for two days to leave the U.S. Embassy in East Berlin.

There have also been unconfirmed reports in the West German press that 12 East Germans sought refuge inside the West German legation in East Berlin a few days later and were also given safe passage to the West.

sity and teaches French at Rose High School. Married to the Rev. E.B. Williams, she is active in state and national interdenominational ministers wives associations. She is co-director of the youth camp program at Camp Carolina sponsored by the Churches of Christ, Disciples of Christ in North Carolina.

The morning service will include special music by Susie Pair. Other participants will be Mayor Janice B. Buck, Betsy West, Ann Byrd and Pauline Spin. A free nursery will be provided for this service.

The local services have been planned by Mrs. Bill Williams of Hooker Memorial Christian Church and Emma May of York Memorial AME Zion Church.

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A survey by 13 church and civic groups says that despite hi^ divorce rates, the American family is basically strong and healthy.

The survey of 8,000 adolescents and 10,000 parents, including many members of church congregations, was compiled by the Search Institute of Minneaplis, made up of 13 church and citizen organizations, including the American Lutheran Church, the Bapist General Conference and the 4-H Extension.

We find that the needs, despairs and longings of youth and parents tend to be more subtle, less catastrophic and perhaps more benign than we have been led to believe, the studys authors said.

When we take a single snapshot of this fast-moving period, we see the vast majority doing constructive things such as building friendship skills, growing in empathy, valuing parents and family, struggling with issues of freedom and indepndence, oppsing racial discrimination, caring about the hungry and the poor, and contemplating the future, the study said.

The studys authors cautioned, however, that the relatively rosy findings are largely due to a survey sample that overrepresented church-going families, families from north-central states and parents with four or more years of college.

The study also said that, The percentages of black and Spanish-origin youth are underrepresented.

Each of the 13 groups selected a random sample from their affiliated organizations, but because 12 of them centered around churches.

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authors said a vast majority of the youth and parents surveyed were connected with a local congregation.

Youngsters, who ranged from fifth to ninth grade, were asked 319 questions. Riearchers said the top tnree adolescent worries each expressed by about half of those surveyed were about school performance, my looks and how well the other kids like me.

According to the survey, 11 percent of those responding said they worry that I might kill myself, and 12 percent said they feared physical abuse by a parent.

Among other findings:

- Eighty-six percent of the adolescents favored more government help for the poor and hungry, compared to 50 percent of their parents.

Nineteen percent of boys and 14 percent of their fathers favored more military spending, while just 5 percent of girls and 6 percent of their mothers felt that way.

Use of alcohol is common by the ninth grade, with 53 percent of ninth-graders and 42 percent of eighth graders saying theyd had a drink in the last year.

- Twenty percent of ninth-graders said they had used marijuana once or more in the past 12 months.

Nearly one out of four youngsters said they spent three hours or more a week playing video games.

- Sixty-one percent of ninth grade girls said they were opposed to premarital intercourse, while only 36

Ircent of the boys held that attitude. By ninth grade, 20 percent of the adolescents said they had engaged in sexual intercourse, gone all the way or made it.

Only about one-third of the adolescents surveyed reported that they had good talks with my parents about sex.

The authors said the findings do

If youve interested in an exercise program, call Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Slimnastics, jazzer-cise, aerobics-theres something for everyone. Call 752-4137.

not imply that youth and families are functioning at optimal levels' Indeed, there are stresses and problems in most families. The message is this: The youth and parents ... are stronger and healthier than is commonly depicted.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. February 26,1984

Tar

_ Electronic Servicing Industrial Mechanics Electromechanical

i Continued from A-l)

County farmers to solve drainage

plant

and erosion problems. This year, the service plans to work with local farmers on waste management systems. Coffey said.

"The primary thing that will help is reapplying animal waste to the land instead of letting it flow into creeks. This will involve irrigating excess lagoon holdings back onto the land instead of letting it flow into

ditches and channels and eventually

to the river. Our objective is to work with livestock producers on improving exisiting conditions, but we are not a regulatory agency so all participation is voluntary, he said.

Although the waters not crystal clear, we have no trouble meeting water quality standards in this area. I think that tells you a lot,

PCC

(Continued from A-l) normal and artificial airways and the administration of medications and medical gases. The therapist also performs such diagnostic tests as lung volume and pressure gradients, blood gas analysis, pulmonary functions and blood flow monitoring.

Graduate therapists often work at acute care hospitals, referral center hospitals, nursing homes, burn centers, rehabilitation centers, contract service companies, repsiratory equipment sa es and rentals and eaucation and research institutions.

Bill Young, administrator of special medical services at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, said the facility has always had difficulty hnding qualified therapists. Respiratory therapy has experienced an explosive growth during the past 10 years and this growth has been very evident at PCMH by our increased demand (for therapists), he said.

Our needs continue to increase rapidly and we are just one of many hospitals in eastern North Carolina experiencing this situation, he added. With the development of the PCC program, I feel a great need in one of the allied health professions will be met.

Pitt County Commissioners funded construction of a laboratory and classroom for the PCC program last fall and Steinbach says over $60,000 ,in lab equipment has been donated to the program by equipment manufacturers and hospitals across the state.

Some of this (equipment) is state-of-the-art, some of it is dated, but the important thing is that the lab provides students with the ability

Greenville Utilities water supervisor Ron Elks said.

According to Elks, the Pitt County portion of the Tar River is regularly tested during maximum run-off time and that testing indicates that there arent any major problems.

Nathan Scott, a supervisor for Greenvilles water pollution control program, said his plant runs tests upstream from the plant and three miles downstream weekly for toxins and contaminants and that those tests also show no problems. When asked what he would attribute the higher rating near Grimesland to, he said the causes could range from farm run-off, sewer run-off in areas where there are a lot of septic tanks, as well as naturally occurring elements that sap oxygen from the river. Anything thats organic will decay, such as logs, leaves, and when those things decay in the river, they use up oxygen. Run-off from a hog parlor could do damage as well, he said, as could stagnated water that gets washed into the river. Natural or human created, we have to look at all angles.

A particular concern of the pollution control plant, Scott said, is identifying and ridding waste water of these elements that use up oxygen. We look at everything that comes through here and measure the amount of organic material that

According to Scott, new waste treatment plant is now being built in Greenville on land behind me Carolina Opry House. The approximately $10 million plant, fundM by federal, state and local sources, is now 35 percent done and should begin operating in August 1985.

The plant we are currently operating was built in 1961. That tells you right there that we needed something iww to effectively deal with our growing area, Scott said.

But what I Slink we all ought to be aware of, he said, is that some of the city fathers here a long time ago picked out what they wanted in the way of industry. Well, we dont have any pesticide manufacturers or steel plants, plants like that... they let mostly people-oriented industries come in, and thats one reason we have good water and air. If we did have those other kinds of industries, wed have to build a whole new facilty just to get into specific removal procedures and that could get into quite a sum of money, he said.

Pitt Community College-

Schedule of Courses Spring Quarter 1984

March 5,1984 to May 23.1984

For Application Blanks or other information contact: Admissions Counselors Pitt Community College P.O. Drawer 7007 Highway 11, South Greenville, N.C. 278^4 Phone 756-3130

State Building Rises 26 Percent

will consume oxygen. the maj

He said that the majority of waste that goes through the plant is human waste and that he sees very few other types. We are fortunate that most of the industries we have around here are considered dry, in other words I cant think of anyone in Greenville generating anything that is inorganic and sending it to us. For the most part, most of our industries generate waste equal to what 200 families would produce.

RALEIGH (AP) - Construction authorized in North Carolinas largest cities in December jumped 26.6 percent over the total reported in the same month in 1982, Labor Commissioner John Brooks says.

While this gain in activity is actually one of the five smallest increases of any month in 1983 when compared^to the same month a year earlier, it still represents a very healthy way to close out our construction reports for the year, Brooks said Friday.

Registration: Monday, March 5,1984 through Thursday, March 8,1984 Late Registration Fee of $5.00 Beginning Wednesday, March 7,1984 Jl^Classes Begin: Tuesday, March 6,1984 Tuition; $4.25 per credit hour. $51.00 Maximum tuition

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Activity Fee: $6.00

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The program has an intern training arrangement with four area hospitals, said Steinbach, including PCHM and Wilson Memorial.

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1,Tu 47,T^,TE

207H,12-1,M-F 207H,1-2,M-F

42.10-11,M-F 207H,11-12,M-F 220H,1-2,M-F 220H,10-11,M-F 220H,11-12,M-F 204H,1-2,M-F 236H,11-12,M-F 224H,TBA,TBA 236H,8-9,M-F 213H,11-12,M-F 236H,10-11,M-F 236H,1-2,M-F 224H,TBA,TBA 224H,TBA,TBA 234H,TBA,TBA 211H,12-1,MWF 236H,12r1,MWF 211H,10-11,M-F 211H,11-12,M-F 222H,8-9,M-F 222H,2-3,M-F 213H,11-12,MWF 234H,TBA,TBA 234H,TBA,TBA 234H,TBA,TBA 234H,TBA,TBA 234H,TBA,TBA 102W,11-12,M-F 140H,9-10,TuWTh 220H,9-10,MWF 49,9-10.MWF 224H,TBA,TBA 220H,8-10,Tu;9-10.Th 213H,8-10,MWF 213H,8-10,MWF 224H,TBA,TBA 224H,TBA,TBA 236H,9-10,M-F 213H,10-11,M-F Hosp,TBA,TBA 23T1,10-12,Th TBA,TBA,TBA 207H,9-10,M-F 208W,11-12,M-F 24,1-2,M-F 201W,11-12,MTu;123H,-11-12,W;21T2,11-12,ThF 224H,TBA,TBA 213H,12-1,M-F 220H,12-1,MWF 220H,8-9,MWF 213H,1-2,MWF 21T1,12-1,MWF 206H,1-4,Th 224H,TBA;TBA 224H,TBA,TBA 224H,TBA,TBA 204H,2-3,MWF

55.11-12,MWF 23T1,12*1,MTuTh 23T1,1-2,M-F 207H,8-9,M-F , 213H,8-9,Tu;8-10,Th 211H,8-9,MWF

ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSII^G & COMPUTER programming

Intro M'Compu 8 Prog Intro MCompu 8 Prog Intro MCompu 8 Prog Lab Inter Prog For MCompu Inter Prog For M'Compu Inter Prog For MCompu Lab Intro To Comp Concepts Intro To Comp Concepts Fortran Fortran Fortran Lab Fortran Lab Cobol I Cobol I Lab Cobol II Cobol II Lab Cobol II Lab Intro To Computers Intro To Computers Applications I Applications II Computer Systems I Intro To RPG II Intro To RPQ II Lab RPQ II RPQ II Lab Data Proc Prac I Data Proc Prac II CICS

Computer Math

2139

58.1 55,9

55.1 54,8

54.1

49.1 (

54.1 ( 213V 54.8-

54.1 SS.K

,9-1C 12,t

0,Ti 12,1

1.M-1 1.M

h12,\

11,t

0,M

.M-1

hi 1,1

201^,1-2, 58,2 58. B

49.1

54.1

1.TU' 10,1

2,M 12, 12,

49, 2 I, W 54, 2 , M

DC, ^ 3A. OC, ^ 3A,

58,1

208W

EARLY CHILDHOOD & TEACHER ASS

EDU 103 Preschool Orientation

EDU 104 Preschool Observation

EDU 106 Practice In Elam School

EDU 107 Practice In Preschool

EDU 111% Language Arts Tachnlqua I EDU 115 % AV 8 Madia Instruction Sam-Prac: Preschool Sam-Prac: Preschool Sam-Prac: Preschool

Preschool Admin 8 Suparv

SOC 101 % Introduction To Sociology SOC 221 Family

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION & MMNT & ELCTROMECHANICAL

EDU 225A EDU 225B EDU 225C EDU 232

14PL,

OC, T^A, N 14PL, 202W 2029/. 14PL,

14PL,

MPL,

102W

202W,

ELC 1124 ELN1118

Resident Wiring Industrial Electronics

ISC 1102 MEC1134 MEC1140 PLU1110

Industrial Safety 3

Electrical 8 Mach Maint 5

Hydraul 8 Pneumatic Fund 4

Plumbing Pipework *

ELECTRONICS

103W 103W 10-12 3M. 1 3M.8 103W 3M,8-)2

ELC 102 ELC 102 ELN 215 ELN 220 ELN 231

Fund Of Electricity II Fund Of Electricity II Fund Of Digital Elactr II Electronic Systems Intro To Microcomputers

ELN 235

ELN 1103

Industrial Inatrumantation

ELECTRONIC SERVICING

Intro To Control Devices 9

42,9-' 42. 9-' 55,1 7,10-' 7, 9-1 1-4.lt 7, 9-1

ELN1106 ELN1109 ELN 1125

Maint 8 Anal Of Elactr Sys Talavlskm Broadcasting Radio Racalvar Servicing

11,8-7, 11 11,8-11,11 28.2

ENG 100G % ENG 100GA ENG 100QA ENG 100GA ENG 100GA ENG 100GA ENG 100GA ENG 100GA ENG 100R-1 % ENG 100R-2 % ENG 100R-2 % ENG 100R-2 % ENG 100R-2 % ENG 100R-2 % ENG 100R-2 % ENG 100R-3 % ENG 100R-3 % ENG 100R-3 % ENG 100R-3 % ENG 100R-3 % ENG 100R-3 % ENG 100R-4 % ENG 100R-4 % ENG 100R-4 % ENG 100R-4 % ENG 100R-4 % ENG IOOR-4% ENG 101 % ENG 101 % ENG 101 % ENG 101 % ENG 101 % ENG 101 % ENG 101A ENG 101A ENQ101A ENG 101A ENG 101A ENG 101A ENG 101A ENG 101S % ENG 102 ENG 102 ENG 102 ENG 102 ENG 102 ENG 102 ENG 102 ENG 102 ENG 102A ENG 102A ENG 102A ENG 102A ENG 102A ENG 102A ENG 102A ENG 103 ENG 103 ENG 103 ENG 103 ENG 103 ENG 103 ENG 105 % ENG 105% ENG 105 % ENG 105 % ENG 105 % ENG 106 % ENG 106 % ENG 150 % ENG 150 % ENG 151 ENG 152 ENG 152 ENG 204 % ENG 204 %

ENGLISH, LITERATURE &

3 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 10

SPEI

Basic Grammar Basic Grammar Lab Basic Grammar Lab Basic Grammar Lab Basic Grammar Lab Basic Grammar Lab Basic Grammar Lab Basic Grammar Lab Reading Devalopmsnt

Reading Davalopmant Reading Davalopmant Reading Development Reading Davalopmant Reading Davalopmant Reading Davalopmant Reading Davalopmant Aaading Development Reading Development Reading Development Reading Development Reading Davalopmant Reading Davalopmant Reading Davalopmant Reading Davalopmant Reading Davalopmant Reading Development Reading Davalopmant Grammar Grammar Grammar Grammar Grammar Grammar Grammar Lab Grammar Lab Grammar Lab Grammar Lab Grammar Lab Grammar Lab Grammar Lab Secretarial Grammar Compoaition Composition Composition Composition Composition Composition Composition Composition Compoaition Lab Composition Lab Compoaition Lab Compoaition Lab Compoaition Lab Composition Lab Composition Lab Report Writing Report Writing Report Writing . Report Writing Report Writing Report Writing Effective Reading Effactive Reading Eftsctlva Reading ENactlva Reading Effective Reading Spelling Techniques Spelling Techniques Composition I Composition I Composition II Composition III Composition III Oral Comm Oral Comm

206H

10-1

BA,

2-3::

BA.

BA,

-4.'

11-2

0, 5

0. 5

1. k 1, 8

213W 12-108W 9-1 10BW 10-1089/ 9-1 lOBVt 1>3 108W M 108W 1-2 108W 2-3 206H S-li 206H 8-9 206H 9-11 206H 10-206H 12-206H .1-2 206H -B-9

ENG 204 % ENG 204 % ENG 204 % ENG 204 % ENG 204 % ENG 204 % ENG 206 ENG 206 ENG 25 ENG 1000 % ENG 1101 % ENG 1101 % ENG 1101 % ENG 1101 % ENG 1101 % ENG 1101 % ENG 1102 ENG 1108 % ENG 1108 % ENG 1108 % ENG 1108 %

Oral Comm Oral Comm Oral Comm Oral Comm Oral Comm Oral Comm

Business Communications Business Communications British Literature II Reading Improvamant Reading Improvamant Reading Improvamant Reading Improvamant Reading Improvamant Reading Improvamant Reading Improvement Commun Skills Etflclent Reading Efficient Reading Efficlant Reading EHIclant Reading

' 3 3 3

A 3

' ' '2 -2 "3 2 2 2

9-1 206Hj*10-206H) 12-206H, 1-2 206H-8-9 206H, 8-9 206H 9-1 206H,'10-206H, 19-206H, 1-2 206H, 8-9 10891,8-! 1089; 10 1009, 9--1089. 1-: 209H, 1-2 108W, 2-: 108W, 9-' 1089. 10 1089, 9-1089, 1-: 1089, 1-: 1089, 1-; 1089, 2-: 213H, 2-3 2019, 8-! 28, 9-10, 14T, 10-1 24, 9-10, 28, 11-1, 123H, 1-! 220H, 2-: 123H, 1-! 108W, 9-1089, It 1089. 9-106W, 1-1089^ 1-1089, 1-1089, 2-55, 8-9, 2029, 8-102W, 8-55, 9-10, 23T1,10 123H,2: 206H, 8-! 206H, 8^ 206H, 9-206H, i: 206H, 1-14T, 1-24, 12-t, 213W, 8 123H;13 213 W. i: 202W, 9-22. 1-2-1 208W lOSWitO

10-IUF

2019; 1C 49,1Q/-11 17T, 12-1 123H, 10 17T,1(F1 211H,1-5 213H.W 211H;8.J 12.12-1, 06H, 8-1 !06H; 8-1 Z06H; 9-1 Z06H, tl 206H; 1-i 206H, 8-1 206H, 9--

16T,'1-a,

06H, 8-1 !08Hr 9->06H, 12 i06H, 1*-:

^Mechanics TT?h????^AarculturaI business > Air & Water Resources TTectncal ihstah

I jflgggg

ESK3N H

HO,MW;9-10,F ,0-11 ,MWF -3,MW (2-4.MW

H,Tu;11-12,F

,.l2'.Tu:219W,fi

,MWF

30,TuTh

ba.tba

BATBA

ba.tba

4jO,12:30,1-5.Tu-F;-2;30-4;30,Sat IjO-I 2:30-1-5,Tu-F;-2:304:30,Sat i|jO-12:30,1-5,Tu-F;-2:3O4:30,Sal 8pO-12:30,1-5,Tu-F,-2:304:30,Sat

f '

0,TuTh

A.TBA

10,MW

IJiiTh

Ia.tba

,9-10,MWF

12,MWF

O.TuTh

,l2,TuTh

I.M-Th

H2,W

.11,MTuThF

8-10,Th

0,MW '.M-Th h11,M-F ,1-2,M-F

1.TuWF 10, TuThF I. M-Th '12,-M

12 W; 11-12, TuTh I, W I. MTh 3A. TBA 5A, TBA

1, Tu-F; 2 hrs. TBA 1-2, M-F

STANT

ba.tba

BA, TBA

M-F; 202W, 3-4, t BA, TBA 2 M-F !-3!30, TuTh BA, TBA BA,TBA BA, TBA 4, Tu M, M-F !-3, MWF

ENANCE

8-11, M-Th; 8-10, F 11-2, MW; 11-12, Tu; F

,MWF

2,Tm; 8-1, Th 2-3, MW; 1-3, TuTh 84 2, MWF

0, M-F; 11, 1-5,Th

0, M-F; 11, 1-5, W

1, MWF; 7, 1-4, Tu 1,M-F; 7,1-5, W

Th; 11, 12-1, TuTh

MWF; 7, 1-4, Th

1, MWF; 8-11>, TuTh

2, M-F , M-F; 17T, 1-2, M-F

2, M-F M-F

12-1, MWF Vlf O10, TuTh

10-11, TuTh 9-11, Tu,

1>3, Tu

11-O.Th 1r2; TuTh

03, TuTh

8-10, M-F 84, MWF

9-10, MWF 101, MWF

12-1, MWF 1-2.MWF 'e-9,-Tu;'8-10, Th

H|8-.9,MWF H 01Q, MWF HMO-11, MWF Hj 12-r, MWF H, 14MWF Hj 8-9, Tu; 8-10, Th H, 8-9, MWF Hi 9-10, MWF H, 10-11, MWF H, 18-1, MWF H, 14,. MWF H, 8-9, Tu; 8-10, Th W, 8-9, MWF W, 10-11, MWF W, 9-10, MWF W. 1-2, MWF iH, 1-2,. MWF iW, 2-8, MWF iW, 9-10, TuTh IW, 10-11, TuTh IW, 9-11, Tu IW, 1-3, Tu IW, 1-3, Th IW, 1-2, TuTh IW, 2-3, TuTh IH, 2-3, M-F W. 8-9. MWF 9-10, MWF r, 1011, MWF 9-10, MWF

11-1, Tu; 11-1, Th IH, 1-2, MWF

)H, 2-3, MWF IH, 1:3; Tu; 1-2, Th IW, 9-10, TuTh IW, 10-11, TuTh IW, 9-t1,Tu iW, 1-3, Tu IW, 1-3, Th IW, 1-2, TuTh IW, 2-3, TuTh

8-9, MWF W, 8-9, MWF

!W, 8-10, Tu; 8-9, Th

9-10, MWF

ri, 10-11, MWF IH, 03, MWF |H,'8-9, MWF IH, 84,Tu; 8-10, Th IH,- oto, MWF IH, 12-1, MWF IH, 1-2, MWF r, t1-12, MWF

12-1, MWF IW, 8-9, MWF IH; 12-1, MWF

IW. 12-2, Tu; 12-1, Th IW, 9-10, MWF 14.MF;12, 1-2, W W( 9-tD, MWF W;. 1041, MW; 21T1, 11/F '

w; 10-11, MWF

10-IVTuThF , 12-1,'MWF H, 10-11, MWF ,1011, MWF H,'1-2? M; 3, 1-2, WF IH, 8-9, Tu; 8-10, Th H; 8-9, MWF

12-1, MWF IH, 9-10, HOF IH; 8-9, MW IH; 9-10, MW IH, tM,MW IH; 1-2, MW IH. 8*9; TuTh IK, OM. TuTh r,'1-2, MWF IH, 8*9. MW IH; O10, MW IH, ia-1..MW IH. 1<-2. MW

ENV 104 Envlronmamal Btotogy

ENV 115 ENV 200A ENV 200B ENV 200C ENV 219 ENV 220A ENV 220B ENV 220C ENV 236

ENV 240C

PME 1045 PME 1046

HSA112P HSA112P HSA 113P HSA 113P HSA 114 HSA 115

MHA 215P' MHA 215P MHA 215P MHA 225 MHA 231 MHA 232 MHA 233 MHA 116 MHA 131 MHA 132 MHA 133 MHA 208 MHA 209 MHA 210 MHA 21 OP MHA 21 IP MHA 21 IP MHA 215 PSY 120 PSY 222

ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE (AIR & WATER)

ITT, 10-12, Tu; 104H, 9-12, Th; 10-11, F

104H, 9-10, TuWF;12,1-3, Tu

104H,TBA,TBA

104H, TBA, TBA

104H,TBA,TBA

104H, 10-12, Tu; 1-3, TuTh

104H, TBA, TBA

Environmantal Physics I Environmantal Proiacts Environnwntal Projacts Environmantal Pro]acts Environmantal Instrum II Environmantal Projacts Environmantal Projacts Envlronmamal Projacts Air Pollution Source Sampling & Analysis Envlronmamal Projacts

FARM MACHINERY REPAIR

Farm Equip Sarv 7 1 A, 8-11. M-F

Shop Prac & Tool Opar 5 1A, 12-3, MWTh

HUMAN SERVICES ASSOCIATE

Practicum I -----

Practicum I Practicum II Practicum II

Interviewing & Counseling Intern Hum Ser/Men Hea

104H, 10-12,1-3, MW 104H, TBA, TBA

Practicum V Practicum V Practicum V Crisis Intervention Research In Mental Health Research In Mental Health Research In Mental Health Group Processes III Readings In Mental Health Readings In Mental Health Readings In Mental Health Change Agentry Lab I Treatment Modalities Change Agentry Lab II Practicum III Practicum IV Practicum IV Mental Health Seminar Human Growth & Develop Exceptionality

OC, 8-12,1-3, Th; 203W, 12-1, F OC, 8-12,1-3, Tu; 203W, 12-1, F 3 OC, 8-12,1-3, Th; 203W, 12-1, F

3 OC, 8-12,1-3, Tu;203W, 12-1, F

4 203W, 9-10, MWF; 3-4, MW

14 OC, 8-12, M-F; 1-6, MTuW; 1-5, Th; 203W, 12-1, F 3 OC, 8-12,1-3, Th; 203W, 12-1, F

3 OC. 8-12,1-3, Tu; 203W, 12-1, F

3 PL, 8-12,12:30-3:30, Th

3 213W, 1-2, MF;1-3, W

1 203W, 4-6, M

1 203W, 4-6, W

1 203W, 4-6, F

2 203W, 9-1,Tu

1 213W, 4-6, M

1 213W, 4-6, W

1 213W, 4-6, F

1 OC, TBA, TBA

4 203W, 11-12, MF; 11-1, W; 2-4, F

1 OC, TBA, TBA

2 OC, 8-12,1-3, Sat

3 OC, 8-12,1-3, Th; 203W, 12-1, F 3 OC, 8-12, 1-3, Tu; 203W, 12-1, F 3 203W, 10-11, MWF

3 213W, 11-12, MWF

5 203W, 1-3, MW; 1-2, F

Pitt Community College

rontinuinq Education Evening CurricuiumWW Spring Quarter 1984

Registration Information

1 ALL GENERAL EVENING CURRICULUM STUDENTS will register MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1984 at 7:00 P.M.

2 ALL VETERAN FARM CO-OP, AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE, POLICE SCIENCE, paralegal, human services TECHNOLOGY, INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT. industrial maintenance, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, EARLY CHILDHOOD ASSOCIATE, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING, PRE^^^^ WELDING correctional SCIENCE, COLLEGE TRANSFER, and PRE-LIBERAL ARTS will register on MONDAY, MARCH 5.1984 at 8:00 P.M.

3 ALL NON-CURRICULUM STUDENTS will register the first night of class. CURRICULUM REGISTRATIONShould there be insufficient enrollment for a class on the date of registration, the course will be cancelled Immediately. ALL COURSES-ALL REGISTRATION will be conducted on a first-come, first-serve basis. It is threfore, very important that all interested persons come prepared to pay fees and register on the Indicated registration days.

CREDIT COURSES ONLY-Laat day to reglater, Thursday, March 8,1984 Last night of class, Wednesday May 23,1984

NOTE-First night of class, TUESDAY, MARCH 6,1984

Evening counseling is available for both present and future students to assist them in course selection and career planning on Monday and Thursday evenings from 5:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. For more information call Pitt Community College, 756-3130, ext. 212.

TECHNICAL & VOCATIONAL CURRICULUM CREDIT COURSES

MACHINIST

MEC1101,% Mach Shop Theo 4 Prac 7 28, 8-9, MWF; 21, 8-11, TuTh; 9-

MEC 1102 Mach Shop Thao & Prac

MEC1103 Mach Shop Theo & Prac

MEC 1104 Mach Shop Thao & Prac

MEG 1112 Mach Shop Process

MEC 1115 Metallurgey: Ferrous Matal

OFT 1106 BIprt Read; Mechanical

MAS 1101% Bricklaying I MAS 1102 Bricklaying II MAS 1103 Bricklaying III MAS 1104 Bricklaying IV MAS 1113 Masonry Estimating I MAS 1114 Masonry Estimating II OFT 1110 % BIprt Read: BIdg Trades DFT 1111 % BIprt Read & Sketch I DFT 1112 % ' BIprt Read & Sketch II DFT 1113% BIprt Read ft Sketch III MAT 1112M % Building Trade Math

MATHEMATICS

11, MWF 7 21, 8-11, M-F

7 28, 8-9, MWF; 21, 8-T1, TuTh; 9-11, MWF 7 21, 8-11, M-F

2 21,1-3, TuTh

3 28,11-12, MW; 21, 11-12, TuThF 3 28, 12-1, MWF

MASONRY

10 3A, 8-12, 1-3, Tu-F 10 3A, 8-12,1-3, Tu-F

3A, 8-12, Tu-F;

1-3, Tu-Th; 1-2, F

3A, 8-12, Tu-F;

1-3, Tu-Th; 1-2, F

3A, 11-12,1-4,

3A, 8-11, M

3A, 11-12,1-3,

MAT 099 % Developmental Math MAT 100R % Computational Skills MAT 100R % Computational Skills MAT100R Computational Skills MAT 100% Review Of Fund Math

MAT too % Review Of Fpnd Math

MAT 101 Algebra I

MAT 102 Trigonometry MAT 103 Algebra II

MAT 103 Algebra II

MAT 104 Calculus I

MAT 110 % Business Math

MAT 110 Business Math

MAT 111% Computer Math

MAT 150 College Algebra MAT 1 SOB % College Algebra II MAT 1101% Fund Of Math MAT 1103 Basic Geometry ft Trig MAT 1112M % Building Trade Math

MAT 1113 Building Trade Math

204H, 10-11, M-F 208W, 8-9, M-E 208W, 10-11, M-F 202W, 12-1, M-F 204W, 9-10, M-F 42, 1-2, M-F 206H, 11-12, M-F 208W, 12-1, M-F 204H, 8-9, M-F 204H, 11-12, M-F 204H, 12-1, M-F 24. 2-3, M-F 23T1.1-2, M-F 207H, 8-9, M-F 208W, 1-2, M-F 202W, 10-11, M-F 12, 10-11, M-F 14T, 1-2, M-F 28, 1-2, M-F 3A, 11-12, 1-3, M 3A, 11-12, 1-3 M

CORRECTIONS, POLICE SCIENCE & PARALEGAL

CJC102 % CJC 102 % CJC 113 CJC 113 CJC 125 CJC 125 CJC 151-6 CJC 151-8 CJC 210 CJC 235 CSC 224 CSC 226 CSC 229 % CSC 234 LEC 212 LEC 240 LEC 250 POL 103 % POL 103 % PSC 201 PSC 202 PSC 240

PSY 102 % PSY 104 PSY 120 PSY 120 PSY 120 PSY 150 % PSY 150 % PSY 151 % PSY 206 % PSY 222 PSY 1101 % PSY 1101 % PSY 1101 % SOC 101 % SOC 102 % SOC 102H SOC 103 % SOC 170 % SOC 221

WLD1102 WLD 1102 WLD 1112 WLD 1122 WLD 1123 WLD 1124 WLD 1125 WLD 1141 % WLD 1142 DFT 1104 % DFT 1117 DFT 1118

Legal Research I Legal Research I Corrections Law Corrections Law Criminal Procedures Criminal Procedures Read In Criminal Justice Read In Criminal Justice Criminal Investigation Forensic Science Rehabilitation Techniques Admin ft Interp Of Tests Career Information Community-Based Corree Real Estate Transactions Litigation Preparation Paralegal Internship State ft Local Gov't State ft Local Gov't Patrol Procedures Police-Community Relations Firearms ft Defense Tact

3 21T1, 8-9, Tu; 8-10, W

3 140H, 8-9, F; 201W, 8-10, Th

3 23T1,11-12, MWF

3 213W, 11-12, Tu: 10-12, Th

2 140H, 10-11, TuTh

2 204H, 2-3, TuTh

1 58, 1-2. M

1 140H, 2-3, M

5 140H, 11-12, MWThF; 1-3, Tu

4 140H, 10-11, MWF; 1-3, Th

3 28, 10-11, MWF

3 123H, 8-9, MThF

4 13T, 11-12, MWF; 1-3, M

3 13T, 9-10, MWF

3 OC, 8-10, F; 140H, 8-10, M

3 140H, 8-9, TuWTh

4 123H, 3-4, Th;(9hrs. TBA)

3 140H, 12-1, TuWTh

3 105W, 1-2, TuWTh

5 123H, 9-10, MWF; 9-12, Tu

2 123H, 8-9, TuW

3 140H, 12-1, MF;OC, 1-3, W

PSYCHOLOGY & SOCIOLOGY

General Psychology Human Relations Human Growth ft Develop Human Growth ft Develop Human Growth ft Develop General Psychology I General Psychology I General Psychology II Applied Psychology Exceptionality Human Relations Human Relations Human Relations Introduction To Sociology Principles Of Sociology Prin Of Soc For Hea Prof Social Problems Modern Social Problems Family

3 49,12-1, TuWTh

3 103H, 1-2, Tu;21T1,12-2, Th

3 24, 8-9, MTuW

3 201W, 9-10, MTuW

3 213W, 11-12, MWF

3 21T2, 8-9, MWF

3 21T2, 9-10, MWF

3 49, 11-12, TuThF

3 102W, 9-10, MWF

5 203W, 1-3, MW; 1-2, F 3 201W, 10-11, TuTh; 21T2,10-11, W

3 208W, 2-3, Tu: 2-4, Th

3 108W, 12-1, TuThF

5 102W, 12-1, M-F

3 105W, 1-2, M;21T1,1-2,WF

3 24,11-12, MWF

3 24,10-11, MWF

5 21T2,12-1, M-F

3 202W, 2-3. MWF

mm Ih k k AJ

Reflector, Grc....'llle, N.C. Sunday, February 26,1984 A-9

COURSE NO.

ACT 150 ACT 151 ACT 152 AGR 135 AGR 150 AHR 101 ARC 106 BUS 102 BUS 102 BUS 103 BUS 110 BUS 123 BUS 150 BUS 151 BUS 154 BUS 155 BUS 191 BUS 192 BUS 192 BUS 231 BUS 271 BUS 272 CHM 110

CJC 102 CJC 113 CSC 234 DFT 101 DFT 236

EDP114 EDP112 EDP112L EDP113 EDP113L EDP 115 EDP118 EDP 224 EDP 214 EDU 232

ELC119 ELN 214 ELN 215 ENG 100R2 eng 100R3 ENG 100R4 ENG 101 ENG 102 ENG 103 ENG 105 ENG 204 ENG 206 ISC 209 ISC 213 MAT 100 MAT 110 MEC 101 MEC 210 PHO 116A PHY 120 PME 1230 PSC 201 PSY 116 PSY 206 WLD 120 WLD 1102 WLD1121A WLD1121B

WELDING

Basic Gas Welding Basic Gas Welding Mech Test ft Inspection Commerc ft Indus Practice Inert Gas Welding Pipe Welding Certification Practice Beginning Welding Intermediate Welding BIprt Read; Mechanical BIprt Read: Welding Pattern Dev ft Sketch

ACT 150 ACT 150 ACT 150 ACT 151 ACT 151 ACT 151 ACT 152 ACT 152 ACT 152 ART 160 % ART 160 %

BIO 252 BUS 165 % BUS 167 % BUS 167 % BUS 167 % ECO 152 % EDP 150 % EDP ISO % ENG 150 % ENG 150 % ENG 151 ENG 152 ENG 152 ENG 251 HEA 150 % HEA ISO % HIS 150 %

HIS 151 % lib 150 %

LIB ISO % MAT 150 MAT 1 SOB % PED 165 % PED 165 % PED 178 PED 180 PED 181 PED 183 PHY 262 POL 150 PSY 150 % PSY 150 % PSY 151 % REL 160 % SOC 170 % SPH 150 % SPH1S0 % SPH 160 % (Laboratory F

COLLEGE TRANSFER

1 101W. 12-1, MTuW I .

1 1M, 1-2:30, TuTh

2 1M, 11-12, M-Th

6 1M, 8-12, MTuW

2 1M, 11-12, M-Th

7 1M, 8-11, M-F

5 1M, 8-12. Th: 12-1, W;1M, 8-12, F

10 1M, 8-12, M-F 10 1M, 8-12, IfrF

3 2M, TBA, MWF

3 2M, 1-2, MWF

3 2M, 2-3, MWF

Principles Of Accounting Principles Of Accounling Principles Of Accounting Principles Of Accounting Principles Of Accounting Principles Of Accounling Principles Of Accounting Principles Of Accounling Principles Of Accounting Art Appreciation Art Appreciation General Biology III Intro To Business Business Law Business Law Business Law Economics III Intro To Computers Intro To Computers Composition I Compoeition I Compoaltion II Composition III Composition III British Literature II Pars ft Commun Health Pars ft Commun Health American History I American History II Library Research Skills Library Research Skills Collage Algebra College Algebra II Physical Conditioning Physical Conditioning Elementary Swimming Tennis - Elementary Tennis-Advanced Volleyball

Solar Influences ft ftpplica Intro To U.S. Qovornmont (Jtneral Paychology I Qtneral Psychology I Qontral Paychology II Intro To Old Testament Modern Social Problema Volet ft Diction Volco ft Diction Public Speaking

4 207H, 10-11, M-F

4 207h, 12-1, M-F 4 207H, 1-2, M-F 4 42,10-11, M-F 4 207H, 11-12, M-F

4 220H, 1-2, M4=

4 220H, 10-11, M-F

4' 220H, 11-12, M-F 4 204H, 1-2, NFF

3 201W, 11-12, WThF

3 201W, 12-1, WThF

4 202W, 11-12, MWF; 103H, 2-4, W

5 102W, 11-12, MrF

3 140H, 9-10, TuWTh

3 220H, 9-10, MWF 3 49, 9-10, MWF 3 23T1,12-1,MTuTh

5 55,10-11, M-F

5 201W, 1-2, M-F

3 213W,8-9,MWF

3 123H, 12-1, MWF

3 213W, 12-2, Tu; 12-1, Th

3 202W, 9-10, MWF

3 22, 1-2, MF;12,1-2, W

3 22,12-1, MWF 3 213W, 10-11, MWF

3 13T, 12-1, MWF

5 102W, 1-2, MTuW; 1-3, Th

5 102W, 10-11, M-F

2 3 10-11, TuTh

2 55,1-3, Tu

5 202W, 10-11, M-F

2 12,10-11, M-F

1 13T, 11-12, MW

1 14T, 1-2, TuTh

1 ECVC, 2-3, MW 1 14T, 10-11, TuTh

1 14T, 9-10, TuTh

1 14T, 11-12, TuTh

4 12,11-12, MWF; 3-5, Tu

5 42,11-12, M-F

3 21T2. 8-9, MWF 3 21T2, 9-10, MWF 3 49.11-12, TuThF

5 203W, 1-3:30, TuTh 5 21T2,12-1, M-F 3 140H, 1-2.MWF

3 17T, 11-12, MWF 3 102W,8-9,MWF

lulrlna A Lob)

TITLE

PrIn of Acctg Prin of Acctg Prin of Acctg Agriculture Law General Horticulture Air Cond ft Refrig Arch Draft Biegin Type Begin Type <SL)

Intermed Type Office Machines <SL) Business Finance TeivKey Add (SL)

Full-Key Add (SL)

Cash Register Elect Cash Regist Elect Keyboarding Word Process Appllc Word Process Appllc Sales ft Invest Proced Office Management Prin of Supervision Chem-Allied Health

Legal Research I Corrections Law .

Comm Based Corr Drafting

Const Estimating ft Field Inspecting Intro to Comp Cone Intro to Micro Comp Intro to Micro Comp Lab Intermed Prog Intermed Prog Lab Fortran (^bol RPG II Systems

Preschool Adm ft Supervision Ind Elect Cont ft Sys Fund of Dig Eln I Fund of Dig Eln II Read Develop Read Develop Read Develop Grammar Composition Report Writing Effective Read Oral Communication Business Communlcatio Plant Layout Prod Planning Review of Fund Math Business Math Mach Processes Physical Metallurgy Photography Intro to Metric System Auto Serv Exc Test Petrol Procedures Child Growth ft Dev II Applied Psychology Oxy-Acat Weld Basic Gas Wald Arc Weld Arc Wald

WLD1122A Comm ft Ind Prac

WLD1122B Comm ft Ind Prac

WLD 1123 Inert Gas Weld WLD1124A Pipe Wald

WLD1124B Pipe Weld

WLD 1125A Cartif Practice

WLD 1125B Cartif Practice

SL-Skllls Lab TBA-To Be Arranged

COST

HOURS

DAY

ROOM

17.00

7-9:30

TftTh

206H

17.00

7-9:30

MftW

206H

17.00

7-9:30

M&W

206H

12.75

7-10

103H

17.00

S-10

103H

17.00

7-10

MftW

220H

17.00

6:30-10:30

TftTh

. 1

12.75

7-9:30

MftW

236H

12.75

TBA

TftTh

224H

12.75

7-9:30

TftTh

236H

12.75

TBA

Tu or Th

234H

12.75

7-10

204H

4.25

TBA

Tu or Th

234H

4.25

TBA

Tu or Th

234H'

4.25

TBA

Tu or Th

234H

4.25

TBA

Tu or Th

234H

12.75

7-9:30

MftW

224H

12.75

7-9:30

MftW

224H

12.75

7-9:30

TftTh

224H

12.75

TBA

Tu or Th

234H

12.75

7-10

206H

12.75

7-10

204H

17.00

6:30-8:30

M ft

207H

6:30-9:30

12.75

7-10

140H

12.75

7-10

140H

12.75

7-10

140H

8.50

6:30-10:30

204H

17.00

7-10

MftW

12.75

7-10

12.75

TBA

12.75

TBA

17.00

7-10

TftTh

17.00

7-10

MftW

17.00

7-10

TftTh

12.75

7-9

MftW

12.75

7-10

213H

17.00

6-10

MftW

220H

17.00

7-10

TftTh

17.00

7-10

MftW

12.75

7-10

207H

12.75

7-10

207H

12.75

7-10

207H

12.75

7-10

MorTu

207H

12.75

7-10

207H

12.75

7-10

207H

12.75

7-10

207H

12.75

7-10

207H

in 12.75

7-10

206H

17.00

6:30-10:30 .

204H

17.00

6:30-10:30

204H

21.25

7-9:30

TftTh

207H

21.25

7-9:30

MftW

206H

17.00

7-10

TftTh

220H

17.00

7-10

TftTh

220H

8,50

6-10

M,TuorTh 219W

12.75

7-10

207H

21.25

7-9:30

MftW

21.25

7-10

TftTh

140H

12.75

7-10

213H

12.75

7-10

207H

12.75

7-9:30

TftTh

123H

4.25

6-9

123H

17.00

6-10

MftW

123H

12.75

6-10

Tuft

123H

6-9

*,Th

12.75

8-9

MftW

123H

12.75

6-9

TftTh

123H

8.50

6-10

' Tu

123H

17.00

6-10

MftW

123H

12.75

6-10

Tu ft

123H

6-9

8.50

7-9

MftW

123H

12.75

7-9:30

TftTh

123H

GREENVILLE AREA

COURSE TITLE

COST

HOURS

BEGINS

TIME

DAY

SITE

Adult Basic Education

None

3/5

3-S

MftW

ECU-BB

Adult Basic Education

None

9:30-12:30

TuftTh

SGRD

AduH Basic Education

Nona

3/7

9:30-12:30

WftF

SGRD

Adult Baste Education

None

3/1

7-10

TuftTh

WMS

AduH Baste Education

None

3/15

9:30-12:30

TuftTh

AFS

AduH Baste Education

None

3/15

7-tO

TuftTh

AFS

AduH Baste Education

None

3/5

11-1

MftW

Adult High School

None

3/5

7-10

MftW

SGRD

Adiill High School

None

3/1

7-10

TuftTh

WMS

AduH High School

None

3/15

7J0

TuftTh

AFS

AduH High School

Nona

3/5

11-1

MftW

Asaortad StHchery

15.00

3/8

7-10

Assorted StHchery

15.00

3/9

9-12

Calligraphy

12.00

3/15

7-9

QRD

Crochet

15.00

3/5

7-10

Crochet 1

15.00

3/5

12-3

Crochet 1

15.00

3/8

9-12

Crochet II

15.00

3/5

9-12

Drawing

15.00

3/6

7-9

GMA

Figura Drawiitg

ts.oo

3/27

10-12

QMA

Furnltura Upholstary

10.00

3/6

7-10

TuftTh

ECVC

Knit A Summer Sweater

15.00

3/7

7-tO

Knit A Summer Sweater

15.00

3/7

9-12

Knit A Summer Sweater

15.00

3/10

1-3

Sal

Lamaze Preparad Childbirth (Pisase cell to pre-register)

15.00

TBA

7-10

TBA

Log Cabin Quilt

11.25

3/6

7-10

Make a Quilt

18.00

3/5

7-9

Maks a Summer Quilt

15.00

3/8

9-12

Mixed Media Painting

15.00

3/7

1-4

QMA

Net Hanging (Drift ft Set Nets)

10.00

3/3

8-12

Sat

CSG

Oil Painting

22.50

TBA

9-12

GRD

Porcelain Dolls

13.25

3/7

9-12

QRD

Porcelain Dolls Pottery

Quiltlng-Beginnars Quilting-Beginners Quilting-Baginners Sampler Quilt Sampler Quilt Sewing

Sewing

13.25

15.00

15.00 9:00

18.00 18.00

15.00

22.50

Shadow Embroidery 15.00 20

Smocked Garment 15.00 20

Construction Smocking 15.00 20

Smocking 15.00 20

Stained Glass Art 9.00 12

Watercolor Painting 15.00 20

Weaving 24.00 32

AFS - Agnes FulHlovi School CL Carver Library CS Calico Square CSQ Chlcod School Gymnaalum ECU-SB - East Carolina Unlvaraity, Brswatsr Building ECVC - East Carolina Vocational Cantar QMA - Qreenvllle Muaaum of Art

3/8

3/12

3/6

3/8

3/5

3/6

4/S

3/6

3/8

3/26

3/1

3/8

3/6

3/5

3/7

7-9

7-10

9-12 7-10 7-9 7-9

10-12 10-12 ft

12:30-2:30 7-10 9-12 ft 12:30-2:30 9-12 ft 12:30-2:30 9-12 7-10

7-10

9-12

3/15 9:30-11:30

3/6

3/8

3/5

7-9

10-12

10-2

QRD

RHS

SGRD

QRD

ORD

GMA

GRD

FARMVILLE AREA

COURSE TITLE

COST

HOURS

BEGINS

TIME

DAY

SITE

AduH Basic Education

None

3/1

7-10

TuftTh

PCC-FC

AduH Basic Education

None

3/5

1-4

MftW

PCC-FC

AduH High School

None

3/1

7-10

TuftTh

PCC-FC

Advanced Needlepoint

12.00

3/14

7-9

SNP

Assorted Workshop

12.00

3/12

7-9

SNP

Assorted Workshop

12.00

3/14

10-12

SNP

Beginning Needlepoint

12.00

3/16

1-3

SNP

Beginning Needlepoint

12.00

3/13

7-9

SNP

Bible Study

' 10.00

3/8

7:30-9:30

PCC-FC

Counted Cross Stitch

9.00

3/15

1-3

SNP

CPR

10.00

3/6

7-10

TuftTh

FCC

Crochet

18.00

3/19'

10-1 1

SNP

English Smocking

15.00

3/15

7-9 1

PCC-FC

Estimating tor the

10.00

3/12

7-10

PCC-FC

Building

Trades

Finishing Workshop

1.50

3/8

9:30-11:30

SNP

Finishing Workshop

1.50

3/15

9:30-11:30

SNP

Intro to Microcomputers

10.00

3/12

7-10

FCHS

Knitting

12.00

3/13

10-12

SNP

Lap Quilting

12.00

3/12

1:30-3:30

SNP

Lap Quilling

12.00

3/15

7-9

SNP

Muslin Dolls - Rachael Pattern

11.25

3/15

9:30-12:00

SNP

Pottery

18.00

3/14

7-10

FRD

Sewing

15.00

3/5

7-10

PCC-FC

Sewing

15.00

3/7

9-12

PCC-FC

Sewing

15.00

3/7

2-5

PCC-FC

Stenciling Workshop

2.25

3/9

9-12

Tatting

6.00

3/13

1-3

SNP

Training for Improvement

10.00

3/13

7-9

PCC-FC

of Parenting Skllls-Tips

Watercolor Painting FCHS - Farmvlllo Contral High

12.00

School

MH-

3/14 7-9 Marlboro Houta

PCC-FC

FCC - Farmvllls Civic Canlar

FRO Farmvlllo Racraatlon Daparlmont

PCC-FC Pitt Community Collaga. Farmvllla Cantar SNP - Stitch 'n' Pott

COURSE TITLE

Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Drawing ft Painting Portraits Sowing

AQS - Ayden Qrammar School

COST

HOURS

BEGINS

TIME

DAY

SITE

None

3/8

7-10

TuftTh

AQS

None

3/6.

7-10

TuftTh

AGS

15.00

3/8

7-10

OTH

15.00

3/6

7-10

OTH

15.00

3/15

6-10

AHA

AHA Aydon tjou^ng Authority

OTH - Old Town Hall

BETHEL AREA

COURSE TITLE

Adult Basic Education

Adult High School

BES BothsI Elamantary School

COST

HOURS

BEGINS

TIME

DAY

SITE

None

3/5

7-10

MftW

BES

None

3/5

7-10

MftW

BES

COLLEGE TRANSFER COURSES

GRIFTON AREA

Afl Apprecialion Business Law II Economics Composition III College Algebra Courtship & Marriage

There is a small Registration Fee tor all courses (non-credit) wHh the exception of Adult Basic Education and Adult High School for which there is no coat, pare Is no charge o Senior CItlzene 65 or older. A special fee of $35.00 or more Is charged to every adult student enrolling In Adult Driver's Training. (High School students sixteen Y[* or older are permitted to enroll with written approval from the appropriate public school

official in any coursefs) except Adult Driver's Training.) resident-

Tuition tor Non-Resident of North Carolina: Non-Credit coursessame as resident. Credit CoursesApproximately 5 times resident cost.

NON-CREDIT COURSES CAMPUS

COURSE TITLE

Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Driver Education Adult High School Adult High School Art: Acrylic Painting Art: Oil Painting Art: Tola ft Decorative Painting Art: Watercolor Painting Aviation Ground School Country Animals CPR

Creative Writing EMT Rafreahar English (or Foreign Born First Aid First Responder Floral Design Net Hanging (Drift ft Set Nets)

Notary Public Education Notary Public Education Notary Public Education Quilling

Parsonal ft Profastional Improvement tor Women Plano I

Practical Public Speaking Real Estate (Salesman)

Setting Up Books for Small Buslnoss Sawing Sewing I Sewing I Sewing II

Sewing (Advanced)

Sewing (Tailoring)

Small Business Management Small Engine Repair Stenciling on Food

Call 756-3130, ext. 238, for pre-registration.

Roams 1-88 are In the one-story While Building (Adminlslrstlon).

Rooms 100H-23IH art In ths two-story Humbor Building nsxt to tbs Drhretn Thoatro.

Rooms 100W-221W srs in ths new Iwo-slory Whiehard Building (VoeatlonaFShop).

13T - Trailer loealad beside White Building.

14T - Trailer loesled beside White Building.

TBA - To Be Arranged.

CSQ - Chlcod School Oymnaslum

1275

7-10

207H

I40H

COURSE TITLE

COST

HOURS

1275

7-10

204H

Adult Basic Education

Nona

1275

7-10

207H

AduH Basic Education

None

21 25

7-9 30

T&Th

207H

Adult High School

None

21 25

7-9-30

M&W

207H

Rug Hooking

18.00

DAY

COST

HOURS

BEGINS

TIME

DAY

ROOM

None

3/5

7-10

MftW

123H

None

3/6

7-10

TuftTh

35.00

3/26

7-10

MftW

None

3/6

7-10

TuftTh

108W

None

3/7

2-5

MftW

14T

15.00

3/6

7-10

215W

15.00

3/7

7-10

215W

15.00

3/5

7-10

113H

15.00

3/8

7-10

215W

10.00

3/20

7-10

TuftTh

15.00

3/8

7-10

201W

10.00

TBA

7-10

TBA

10.00

3/29

7-10

10.00

TBA

10.00

3/5

7-10

10.00

TBA

7-10

TBA

10.00

TBA

15.00

3/5

7-10

215W

10.00

.3/3

8-12

Sat

CSG

10.00

3/5

6-10

209H

10.00

4/2

6-10

209H

10.00

5/7

6-10

209H

15.00

3/6

7-9:30

221W

10.00

3/20

7-9:30

213H

15.00

3/S

7-9

105W

15.00

3/5

7-10

10.00

. 66

3/6

7-10

TuftTh

209H

10.00

TBA

7-9:30

TBA

113H

15.00

3/7

7-10

201W

15.00

3/5

7-10

201W

15.00

3/7

7-10

221W

15.00

3/6

7-10

221W

15.00

2/28

7-10

201W

15.00

3/5

7-10

221W

10.00

TBA

7-9:30

TBA

113H

10.00

3/21

7-10

7.50

3/7

7-9:30

213W

CS-Chlcod School

QES - Qrlfton Elomontsry School

TIME

TBA - To Bo Arringod

SITE

GRIMESLAND AREA

COURSE TITLE

Adult Basic Education Adult High School QRWS G.R. Whitllold School

COST

HOURS

BEGINS

TIME

DAY

Nona

3/6

7-10

TuftTh

Nona

3/6

7-10

TuftTh

PACTOLUS AREA

COURSE TITLE COST HOURS BEGINS TIME

AduH Basic Education Nona 66 3/5 7-10

PES - Psctolu* Elomontsry School

DAY

MftW

SITE

GRWS

SITE

PES

WINTERVILLE AREA

QRD QrMnvlllo Rocroatlon Dopirtmont RHS - Rom High School SB - Scotch Bonnot

SGRD South Qrotnvlllo Rocroilion Dtptrtmont WMS Wtllcomo MIddIo School YS Yordigt Shop

COURSE TITLE COST HOURS BEGINS TIME

Adult High School None 45 3/7 3:30-6:30

AQCQS - A.Q. Cox Qrammtr School _

DAY

SITE

AQCGS

The Learning Canter offers many opportunities (or adults to achieve educational goals and to choose the time for the class, day or night. Soma of the opportunities are:

1) Learn more about a subject such as reading, math, chemistry, French, etc.

2) Prepare tor the QED (high school equivalency tests)

3) Take the QED tests

4) EARN A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA

The high school diploma program Is NEWIII You may sarn a Greenville Clty/Pitt County Schools diploma.

For more Information call PHt Community College, 756-3130, ext. 231'.

It is the policy f Pitt Community College not to discriminate against any person on the basis of race, color, handicap, sex, religion, age, or national origin in the recruitment and admission of students or the recruitment, employment, training and promotion of faculty and staff, and the operation of any of its programs and activities, as specitied by federal laws and regulations.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION iRIdetbeBua... To PM Community Collt Its A GREAT Wy to Got

NO|Hlobuy NO wu ft on youi ca NOwonvwtth naiflc NO pofklne ptoblama REUOt RIDE GREAT T1< GREAT Bo.

.PlIlComM, Collogc To A4 Fia PCC

7:5S 6;SB 9:56 10:56 I2:SB 1:58 2:56 3:58

6:01 9:02 10;0t 11:01 1:02 2:02 3:02 4:02

T*: Hpatina and Refrigeration Electronic Servicing Industrial Mechanics Electromechanical Diesel

tiun and Maintenance Air Conditioning, j ^ ----

Dont Forget

iMortor It Mtf yotr ItcitI StMrity Wwber whI Imb.

***Pull Out For Future Reference***

A*10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Sunday, February 26.1984

CONCENTRATION.... Anthony Carvana. left, gives Smith Wallace instruction and encouragement before Smith trys for a strike in the first Pepsi (iames bowling tournament for physically disabled youngsters. The

competition, held Friday in (irmville, incladed from Pitt, Lenoir, Edgecombe and Martin cm Smith didnt bowl a strike but he did score a s (Reflector Photo Bv Marv Schulken I

A:-.

Carsons Agree On Settlement

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Joanna Carson received only a fraction of the money she sought from her estranged husband, Johnny Carson, but her attorneys say shes satisfied with the $35,000 a month shell collect until her divorce from the Tonight Show host is settled.

Maxwell Greenberg and Arthur Crowley, Mrs. Carsons attorneys, called the temporary support agreement a victory for the rights of women to control their own destiny.

A judge also approved a property settlement giving both Carsons $2 million in a 50-50 split of liquid assets. That part of the arrangement had been agreed to earlier.

The Carsons filed for dissolution of their marriage last March 9 after

being wed for 10 years and three months.

Mrs. Carsons attorneys had asked for $220,000 a month in temporary support after outlining her expenditures over the past 10 years.

Among other things, they said she needed almost $5,000 a month for household help, $1,400 for groceries. $10,000 for upkeep of two New York City apartments, and $5,000 for department store bills.

They also said she has spent $37,065 a month for furs and jewelry

Greenberg said Mrs. Carson. 44. actually spent only about $110.000 a month. But her attorneys were concerned that a $110,000 award would result in a real monthly payment of only $50.000 after taxes, so they doubled the figure

Carson's attorney, .Norm Oberstein questioned the n saying Mrs Carson s attorney have known that any pay made by Carson. 58. would taxable

SAVE MONEY ... shop and i Classified .Ads everv dav'

Placing The Blame

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - The chancellor of Georgias university system says rock music and television are at the root of society's literacy problems The TV set and video game those two devices are robbing so much of the time that earlier generations of young people spent reading 1 think it's fair to say that language is going down the tube." said Vernon Crawford, chancellor of the University System Board of Regents. He spoke at the .56th annual Georgia Press Institute at the University of Georgia He said todays youth is strongly influenced by a bombardment o atrocious language in sports broadcasts and in pop tune lyrics What do we have now Orgiastic grunts punctuated with a few oh babies! Oh babies! on the scale.

VJP170 Recorder & VJP170 Tuner.. CC016 Camera... Total Value

TV A

im Mw

GfMMnNarNow, more than ever, your p,

And it wont require anv additional equipment (>r ,i lot ex^xmse ^' need is your Rotary or U-Touch telephone, .i tew dollar^ a nxTith and d Custom Calling Features from Carolina Telepht>ne Here are the features you can enjoy when you customize vour pK>rx.*Call faster with Speed Callii^!

Your most frequently called numhicTs c.in K' reached by dialing just one or .two digits. E\ en locrg distances! Speed Calling is a timesax er- and in an emergency, it could be a lite-saver'Call Forwarding makes your phone work for you!

Got places to go, people to sce .Thei just tell your phone uhere you 11 be^ and it will find you.Make your phone more efficient with Call Waitii^i

It lets you answer a second call while youre already on the phone. So youll never again hear,I tried to call but your line was busy. CUSKMIZI

A*10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday, February 26, 1984

t'ONCFNTR \T10N ... .Anthony ( arvana. left, gives competition, held Friday in Greenville, included kids Smith Wallace instruction and encouragement before from Pitt, Lenoir, Edgecombe and Martin counties. Smith trvs for a strike in the first Pepsi (iames bowling Smith didnt bowl a strike but he did score a smile, tournament for physically disabled youngsters. The (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Carsons Agree On Settlement

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Joanna Carson received only a fraction of the money she sought from her estranged husband. Johnny Carson, but her attorneys say shes satisfied with the $35,000 a month shell collect until her divorce from the Tonight Show" host is settled, Maxwell Greenberg and Arthur Crowley, Mrs. Carsons attorneys, called the temporary support agreement a victory for the rights of women to control their own destiny."

A judge also approved a property settlement giving both Carsons $2 million in a 50-50 split of liquid assets. That part of the arrangement had been agreed to earlier.

The Carsons filed for dissolution of their marriage last March 9 after

being wed for 10 years and three months.

Mrs. Carson's attorneys had asked for $220.000 a month in temporary support after outlining her expenditures over the past 10 years.

Among other things, they said she needed almost $5,000 a month for household help, $1,400 for groceries, $10,000 for upkeep of two New York City apartments, and $5.000 for department store bills.

They also said she lias spent $.37,065 a month for furs and jewelry.

Greenberg said Mrs. Carson, 44. actually spent only about $110,000 a month. But her attorneys were concerned that a $110,000 award would result in a real monthly payment of only $50,000 after taxes, so they doubled the figure.

Carsons attorney, Norman S. Oberstein questioned the request, saying Mrs. Carsons attorneys must have known that any payments made by Carson, 58, would not be taxable.

Colleges Report Deluge Of Student Applications

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Two years after being rattled by a drop in the number of incoming freshmen, many private colleges particularly the most prestigious ones are being deluged by a record rush of applications.

Bolstered recruiting, reduced fear of student aid being cut and an increased desire for a good education are among the reasons offered for this welcomed surge.

But the boom is also somewhat puzzling. It comes when there is a decline in the number of students graduating from high school and a rise in the annual cost of an education at private schools to up to $15,000 a year.

A survey by United Press International of three dozen top private schools from Stanford in California to Amherst in Massachusetts found all but a few with an increase in applications. The average rise was about 10 percent.

Seven of the eight Ivy League schools have received more applications this year than last year, including Columbia University in New York City, where a 12 percent jump has admissions director James McMenamin smiling.

Part of the reason is surely due to the economy, which takes away part of the previous anxiety as to wheter college is possible, McMenamin said. But there are other dynamics.

For one thing, colleges are recruiting much more aggressively than at any time in the past, he said. And students are applying to more colleges now than they used to, some up to a half dozen or more.

At Stanford University in Palo Alto, Calif., admissions director Fred Hargadon sees a 10 percent increase in applications and shakes his head. .

Its our second large increase in a row, Hargadon said. Last year we were up 1,000 applications. This year, were up 1,100. Everybodys guessing as to why. If I really had a good idea, I would say. But I dont.

A spot check by UPI of applications at public schools found a mixed bag. Some, like the University of California at Berkley, are enjoying an increase. Others, such as Pennsylvania State University, are experiencing a decline.

Undergraduate enrollment at the nations colleges, private and public, rose during the 1950s and 1960s. But since the mid-1970s it has held about steady at 12 million.

In 1982, the number of incoming freshmen at public schools again remained constant, but fell at private colleges by 4 percent, sending tremors of fear through halls of higher education.

This concern as compounded by a shrinking number of high school seniors and efforts by the Reagan administration to reduce federal student financial assistance.

While the number of students graduating from high school each year continues to fall, slipping 5.3 percent in 1983, Congress has rejected efforts by the White House to significantly slash student aid.

Julianne Still Thrift offers her perspective as executive director of the National Institute of Independent Colleges and Universities, an organization of 900 schools.

HELP WANTED!

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Placing The Blame

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - The chancellor of Georgia's university system says rock music and television are at the root of societys literacy problems.

The TV set and video game - those two devices are robbing so much of the time that earlier generations of young people spent reading. I think its fair to say that language is going down the tube." said Vernon Crawford, chancellor of the University System Board of Regents. He spoke at the 56th annual Georgia Press Institute at the University of Georgia.

He said todays youth is strongly influenced by a bombardment of atrocious language" in sports broadcasts and in pop tune lyrics.

What do we have now? Orgiastic grunts punctuated with a few Oh babies !0h babies!on the scale.

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Tbe Adopt a Pets of the Week are five 7-week-old female part-German shepherd puppies two brown, three black. 746-2294.

I^you wish to adopt any of them or the other animals below, call the Pitt County Humane Society, 756-1268, or the number listed.

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

A neutered male gray and white cat, with shots, and a female salt and pepper-colored Scottish terrier-poodle, with shots, older dog. Humane Society, 752-9922.

An 8-year-old neutered male hound, house-trained, shots; a spayed feinale white German shepherd with shots; a 6-month-old male yellow lab witfi shots; a male Doberman, tail bobbed, with shots; a spayed female mi3bd red chow, housetrained, shots; a 7-month-old male black and white mixfcd breed dog named Barney, housetrained and shots; three 11-week-old Lal>terrier puppies, with shots; a 9-month-old red female Doberman-hound, housetrained and shots; three female 14-old tricolor puppies; a 12-week-old blade long-haired Lab-shepherd, with shots; Humane Society, 756-1268.

A male solid white miniature pe^le. 758-0274.

Ari orange neutered male cat with shots; Humane Soiceyt, 756-1268,

Two 8-week-old puppies, one brown, one black female. Mixed retriever. ; a spasyed female mixed-retreiver do9g. Humane Society, 746-2468.

L(t on Pactolus Highway a 60-pound part-sheepdog black and gray. 35^167

Lost in Eastland-Brook Valley area a Doberman-Sheltie named Trixie. 75^3517.

Found on Fifth and Eastern a 2-3-month red mixed chow with blue collar. 758-7772.

i'ound at Overtons Supermarket a gray white and orange young cat. 756-1268. , ,

Lost on Library Street - a gray and Russian blue small cat. 757-6665, Ask for Mike; 756-1268.

A 4-month-old male brown shepherd-collie . Humane Soicety, 756-8459 or 756-1268.

Lost in Hardee Acres a male long-haired gray tabby cat. 758-5713.

Lost in Elm Street area a male yellow Labrador retriever wearing red collar. 758-0398 or 758-1398.

A 4-month-old male Siberian huskey-Lab dog and a 10-week-old part-Siberian huskey female. Both have shots and are wormed. Humane Society, 756-3251.

A 3-year-old German shepherd named Champ. All shots, good at Frisbee. Ne^s fenced-in yard or pen. Owner moving, will give large cypress siding hoiise with dog. 752-0560

A 2-month old boxer-shepherd and two black cats each 6 months old a neutered male and a spayed female. All three have shots. Humane Society, 758-2511.

Three female Siberian huskey-Lab puppies 5 weeks old - two brown, one blackball with blue eyes. Wormed. 756-2491 after 5 p.m.

10-week-old part lab, part German Shepherd puppies, all female. 746-3840.

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

Shantytown Fire

Kills 70 In Brazil

CUBATAO. Brazil (AP) - Gasoline from a leaking pipeline burst into flames that roared through the wooden shacks of a Brazilian slum Saturday. Authorities said at least 70 people were killed and 16 seriously injured.

Sao Paulo state governor Andre Franco Montoro ordered an investigation into allegations by police and survivors that the state-owned oil monopoly Petrobras had failed to act for several hours when informed of the leak in a pipleine that runs underneath the shantytown.

A policeman said he and other officers spotted thC/leak late Friday night and tried to persuade residents to blow out their candles and leave the area but they ignored him. The shantytown, known as Vila Sao Jose, has no electricity.

The flames raced through about 800 of the 1,500 wooden shacks built on stilts above a marsh in the , heavily industrial city of Cubatao in southeastern Brazil. Fire department officials said many of the victims were burned beyond recognition.

It all happened very quickly. I ran out as soon as I heard people screaming for help, said Nelson Perreira dos Santos, whose three children and pregnant wife were killed

When I tried to rush back to rescue my family, it was too late. The fire had already destroyed everything, he said.

A fire department official, who declined to give his name, said many of the victims were children, women and elderly people who were unable to run fast enough to escape the flames.

A hospital doctor said in a television interview that many of the survivors had received third degree burns over more than half of their bodies and some over 100 percent (rf their bodies.

Most of the neighborhoods residents were low-paid workeres at the refinery, steel mill and several petrochemical plants in Cubatao, which is about 45 miles southeast of Sao Paulo and considered one of the most polluted cities m the world.

Manoel de Jesus Souza, one of the shantytowns residents, told reporters he spotted the leak in the pipeline and immediately notified Petrobras at 8 a.m. Friday - more than 16 hours before the gas fire erupted shortly after midnight.

The fire was extingished after several hours, when Petrobras engineers isolated the leak and sprayed foam over it.

Russell.*

(Continued from A-l) facilities become available.

Russell said that PCC will be cooperating in a community college system program offering services for small businesses ... working much more closely in meeting the needs of small business owners.

Well try to provide con-prehensive eoucation and information services... continuing education seminars and classes for smalt business owners and would-be owners, workshop-type classes focusing on topics of immediate interest to those kinds of i^ple. Russell said PCC will also be continuing to put a lot of emphasis on adult illiteracy through adult basic education programs. We have a roll to play in helping increase the education level of people who dont have a high school education so they can get better jobs and meet their family needs.

Another area of interest, Russell said, involves "mid-life career changers ... people 30 or 40 years old whose fielcf or career may be undergoing rapid changes, or persons wishing to change careers. Well be able to meet the needs of those people by upgrading their training or training them for new careers.

Another of Russells goals is to secure additional facilities which are needed if the school is to continue our open door policy of. admissions and continue to add new programs. At present, facilities at PCC provide some 97,976 square feet of assignable space.

Recently, Russell met with County Commissioners and told the board that, based on a Department of Community Colleges formula, PCC needs an additional 131,000 square feet of assignable space to provide adequatre classroom facilities for the students now enrolled. In order to provide the space, Russell said total construction would amount to some 157,200 square feet to provide for hallways, restrooms and other facilities.

The cost of construction, at $60 a square foot, would amount to $9.43 million, with an additional $568,000 needed for parking, lighting, landscaping and walkways.

Russell also said that the school is in danger of losing accreditation because of inadequate library facilities, suggesting that adequate library facilities must be provided, even if other space needs are not met.

In response, commissioners have given tentative approval to a phased construction program that would, in the initial phase, include a new library. The,county board members said they would attempt to work out funding for the first phase as soon as preliminary designs and cost estimates could be secured.

Advice Sought On Payments

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The Social Security Administration has asked three University of North Carolina researchers to determine how much money absent fathers should be expected to pay in child support.

We expect to find that a proper amount of support from absent fathers will offset lieterally millions of tax dollars now channeled through Aid to Families with Dependent Children, said Dr. Ron Haskins, associate director of the UNC-CH Bush Institute for Child and Family Policy.

Haskins, Dr. Andrew Doblestein of the School v,f Social Work and Dr. John Akin of the Department of Economics will conduct the study.

PILOT-WILKERSON MUTUAL FUNERAL ASSOCIATION

Greenville, N.C.

Financial Statement for the year ending December 31,1983

Cash, Bank Deposits, Building & Loan Stock Balance-January 1,1983

Receipts:

Assessments and Joining Fees Interest on time deposits Net difference of Advance Assessments Total Receipts Total

Less Disbursements:

Collection expenses $18,039.33

Miscellaneous 5.565.79

Total Expense Death Benefits Paid (277)

Refunds

Total Disbursements Balance to be accounted for Assets:

Cash on hand

Wachovia Bank & Trust, Greenville, N.C.

First State Bank, Greenville, N.C.

Building & Loan Stock Total Liabilities:

Advance Assessments Reserve Total

$54,725.05 39,9|97.53 288.20

$23,605.12

52,350.00

113.40

$ 16.80 4,956.65 30,000.00 410,624.44

$427,232.03

94.434.38

$521,666.41

76.068.52

$445,597.89

$27,715.55

417.882.34

$445,597.89

I hereby certify that the information given in the foregoing report is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the undersigned.

Charles V. Wilkerson Secretary-Treasurer Greenville, N.C.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of February, 1984.

Audrey A. Jordan Notary Public

My commission expires September 14,1984.

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/^I2 The Daily Reflector, GreenvU'e. N C Sunday, February 26,19MGovernors See Little Hope Of Cutting Deficit

By MICHAEL PI TZEL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the National Governors Association said Saturday that leading Democrats and Republicans probably are too suspicious of each other to make substantial progress in cutting the federal deficit in this election year.

There seemed to l>e pretty much agreement l)etween Republicans and Democrats that, sad as it is, there may not be hope of substantial action on the deficits until after the election because each political side fears demagoguery by the other side, Gov. James R. Thompson, R-111., said after a meeting of governors and administration officials at the White House.

Weve had some instances of that in the past, Thompson said. But he said he remains hopeful that negotiators for the administration and Congress can at least agree on what President Reagan has called a down payment on the deficit before the election and then go to work on the main body of the deficit in November.

Almost as if to prove Thompson's point, administration economist Martin Feldstein and Rep. Leon E. Panetta, D-Calif., faced off at a later in the day at a meeting with Thompson and other members of the National Governors Association.

Feldstein and Panetta agreed on the necessity for urgent action to cut federal deficits before the economy is disrupted and both called on the other side to act.

Panetta, chairman of the House Budget Process Task Force, declared that it seems possible Congress will approve the proposed down payment cut in the deficit. But, he said, in negotiations Reagan has been unwilling to compromise at all on defense spending.

Until the White House is willing to move on defense, he said. Congress wont budge on sogial program spending.

Feldstein, ghairman of the council of economic advisers, responded that the administration is flexible and has proposed cuts totaling $25 billion in defense and non-defense spending.

U is our position that everything is negotiable, Feldstein told a governors.

He said unspecified cuts in defense had been proposed, but Panetta responded that $25 billion in such cuts would be a drop in the bucket.

U sounds like the administration is flexible, but when a specific proposal is made, there is no response, Panetta continued.

The administration didnt issue a detailed list of cuts because it didnt want to create a political football in an election year, Feldstein responded.

Thompson was among 21 governors who visited the White House

Child Dies In Gunfire By Sniper

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A survivor of the Peoples Temple mass suicide may have been reliving the horror of his familys deaths when he fired on a schoolyard, killing a little girl and wounding 13 people before killing himself, his former attorney said Saturday.

He was a young ex-college student whod gone to (South America) to be with his family. In the Rev. Jim Jones he was looking for the ' utopian sort of life it seemed they had down there, attorney Marcus Topel said.

More than 900 people committed suicide or were killed at Jones Peoples Temple cult settlement at Jonestown, Guyana, in 1978.

Topel represented Tyrone Mitchell, who shot himself Friday, during a grand jury investigation of the Jonestown massacre. A girlfriend said the victims included Mitchells parents, grandmother, four sisters and a brother.

He came back without a family and his belief in this guy (Jones) completely shattered. You wonder what sort of distress creates attacks like Fridays - in this case you dont have to look very far, Topel said

At 2:23 p.m. Friday, just as the weekend began for youngsters at the 49th Street Elementary School, Mitchell, 28, opened fire with a 12-gauge shotgun and a rifle from a ^ house across the street, killing 10-year-old Shala Eubanks on the crowded playground, police said.

Among those wounded were 11 other children, a passer-by and schoolyard supervisor Albert Jones, 50, who was hit in the foot as he tried to reach Shala.

Police lobbed a dozen tear gas :J:canisters into the white Victorian jThouse, then used a battering ram to break down the door. The body of JTMitchell, who rented a second-story apartment from his uncle, Willie Lee S: Mitchell, was found inside.

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for briefings by administration officials on the budget, international trade, crime and health care all issues of mutual concern to federal and state governments.

Obviously, the governors are concerned about the deficit because the deficit keeps interest rates high and creates trade imbalances, Thompson told reporters after the meetings. That hurts states. It also hurts the federal government. All of us are groping for fiscally and politically acceptable ways to get the deficit down.

He predicted the governors, who will be conferring in Washington in the upcoming days, would pass a budget resolution that continues to highlight our concern for the mounting deficits in the nation and the impact they have on the economy of our states.

He also said he wanted the conference to be available for help in case there are any budget summits after the election and to keep pushing the administration and the Congress to continue talking all during this election season.

White House and congressional negotiators are scheduled to resume talks Tuesday toward finding ways to cut the deficit by about $100 billion over three years.

Gov. Richard L. Thornburgh, R-Pa., agreed the prospect for substantive agreement on deficit reduction this year is sobering. But he called for a constitutional amendment that would require a balanced federal budget and would give the president line item veto, the authority to reject individual spending programs voted by Congress

without having to veto entire appropriations bills.

The concern was that were looking at $200 billion deficits during the balance of this decade, which is unthinkable from the point of view of our ability to survive and prosper economically, Thornburgh said.

Gov. George P D-Okla.,

agreed the deficit the No. 1 problem we have ir: /irnerica and called for bipartisan action to reduce it.

Gov. Christopher Bond, R-Mo., who attended the trade session, said it was noted there that the high deficits have attracted too much money from abroad and have made the dollar more expensive, so our foreign products are less competitive and much of the capital for research and development has dried up.

NIGHT TIME-FAMILY DENTISTRY

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All Aspects Of Dentistry Provided ^ Childrens Dentistry Surgical Removal Of Wisdom Teeth Modern Pain Control Including Nitrous Oxide Sedation "Laughing Gas Dental Implants & Root Canals

Sale Starts Sunday ends Saturday, unless otherwise stated

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SPRING SAVINGS

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^130 when you buy this kenmore' pair

*60 OFF 2-speed washer

359

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Large-capacity to handle big loads. 4 cycles, including knit, delicate and permanent press. Self-cleaning lint filter.

White finish. '

$70 OFF electric dryer

27999

Mm # M Reg $349 99

Large-capacity and automatic termination. 2 drying temperatures; plus air. White.

Reg $389 99 pilo.t free gas dryer 75761 319.99

Sale ends March 3 576i

Selected colors available exira Dryers reou're connector not .nciuded tn prices shown

29999

Kenmore

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Largecapac-Hy. 3 wash nnse temperatures

Avauab'e '

229

Electric

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Largecapac-ily 2 timed cycles Gas dryer. 269.99.

Personal color TV

249** Reg S339 99 13-in diag measure I picture 100% solid stale.Thru March 24

Super Chfomi* piacii main* picture lube tor bnqhl natural color

Am plecl'onic lune' accuiale and depend able All solid slate

Simulated TV reception on all sets shown

SAVE *130

Color TV with electronic tuning

Precise slide rule selection makes it simple to tune in the channel you want. And the reliable electronic tuning system has no moving partsit's 100% solid state! 19 in diagonal masure picture with one-button color that automatically brings in a sharp picture See this TV now at Sears' Thru March 3.

$100 OFF when you buy both

Compact washer Compacl dryer

nAQ99

^ Reg $479.99

249Tg

349t?g 399 99 m'V'W Beg S299 99

Washer has 5 cycles. 3 water levels and quick connect faucet coupler Dryer with 3 timed cycles. Both on casters for easy storage 24 in wide. On sale until March 3

SAVE *100

Kenmore 18,0 cu. ft. frostless refrigerator-freezer

$599 99

No defrosting ever! 13.90 cu.ft. fresh food section with 2 full-width adjustable shelf. 4.10 cu.ft. freezer. White only. Thru March 31.

SAVE *901 Kenmore

space-saving microwave oven

Reg $369.99

Temperature probe senses when food reaches a preset temperature. Automatic hold warm helps keep food warm up to 1 hour after temperature is reached. Convenient electronic touch controls, digital readout, variable power and more.__

279

Sale ends March 24

SAVE *70!

2.0 peak HP Power-Mate' vac gets even deeply embedded dirt

Reg $229 99

159

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Powerful (.70 HP VCIi/IA) suction and beater-bar brush get out the dirt that's deep in carpet fibers. Active brush edge cleaning whisks out dirt from along walls, in corners. Overload protection. 32-ft, range. Cord storage _

ends March 31

ISO OFF!

CQ099 Reg S749 99

Jmw Sale ends March 31

19.0 cu ft. fro$tle$$ Kenmore $ide-by-$ide

12.40 cu. ft. fresh food section, 6.60 cu. ft. freezer. White only.

I'll A 72331 A 92641

B 73331

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24-in. built-in dishwasher

Pots pans cycle for heavily soiled loads. Power Miser control helps save energy. Rinse hold cycle.

feg )&Q99

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Compact atarao yttofflt

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4909

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SAVE *301 Upright vac with tools

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13453

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CONTINUOUS GUTTERING INSTALLED

Well go to any length for you...choice of colors too. Rust-Resistant Aluminum Guttering custom fitted to your home. Installed by Sears authorized installers. FREE ESTIMATES. Call 756-9700.

Sale Ends 3/31/84

Each of these advertised items is readHy available for sale as advertised. Large items such as appliances are inventoried m our distribution center and will be scheduled (or delivery or pick-up. delivery is^

Carolina East Mall Greenville

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. 'til 9 p.m.

Auto Center opens 8 a.m. Monday thru Soturdoy Phone 756-9700

Sear Pficmg Policy II an item is not described as reduced or a specral purchase it rs al ils regular pnce A specral purchase Ihough rrol reduced is an exceptional value

Sofltfoctlon gueronleed or your money bock SEARS. RIIUCK AND CO., IW4

Mndale, Foes Square Off In New Hampshire

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG : * : AP Political Writer

; OQfiCORD, N.H. (AP) - John talked about his days as an Jisloiaut, Gary Hart predicted President Reagan will cut Social ^curity if re-elected and Walter F. jilondale went on a hand-shaking^ iaby-kissing shopping mall tour Saturday as the Democratic presidential candidates fanned out across ifew Ham{Khire.

Mndale is hoping for a knockout Slow in Tuesdays national kickoff Jiew Hampshire primary and his j-ivals are seeking a reversal of the former vice presidents landslide victory in the Iowa caucuses.

Candidates descended on shopping Inalls in every section of the state as ampaign time grew short. For Several of the Democrats there jfoight be no tomorrow if they dont 'do well on Tuesday.

/I believe Yankee independence is going to come through on Tuesday, Glenn told a rally at a shopping dewlopment across Main Street from the Statehouse. He added that Nei Hampshire voters would not be led around by what happened before.

The Ohio senator finished a disappointing fifth among the contendere who competed in Iowa last

jt*another stop Saturday, Glenn, t^ed at length about his astronaut days: for the first time in his p^es^ential campaign.

;3;fed my life out on the line and weJelt it was worth it for the benefit o f Bat it would do for the country, hasid.

:(jlenn has spent much of his ca'mpaign downplaying his astronaut cceer to his time spent as a Marine, aJminessman and a 10-year veteran of me Senate.

: Neither Glenn nor his aides said why he decided to begin talking mdre openly about his career as an astronaut, but he did so beginning with a candidates debate Thursday night.

Mndale walked through a large shopping mall near Portsmouth shaking hands, kissing a baby and getting a large chocolate chip cookie inscribed Welcome To Fox Run Mall Walter Mndale in red, white and blue icing.

Among the onlookers were a number of union officials who have been organizing their members on Mondales behalf.'

Mike Fischer of Bridgeport, Conn., a member of the Operating Engineers union, said he had been in New Hampshire about 10 days working among the unions 800 to 900 members in the state.

Deeds

Our members, weve been getting a lot of cooperation from them, he said. They say theyre going to turnout.

Fischer said that four years ago, up to 40 percent of the members of his union voted for Reagan.

They wont do that again, he said.

Mndale later talked to reporters and continued his theme of attacking Reagan and generally acting as if the Democratic nomination race is over.

I think well do very well on Tuesday, he said.

Mndale cited the Consumer Price Index on Friday which showed higher telephone, fuel and health care costs and said, Across the board this president, Mr. Reagan,

has proven he will not stand up for the average American.

After capturing about half the vote and nearly all the delegates in the Iowa Democratic caucuses last Monday, Mndale is aiming for another first-place finish that would carry him into the March crush of primaries and caucuses as the only winner among the Democrats.

Nine states will hold primaries or caucuses March 13, which has been dubbed Super Tuesday. Among the states ho ding primaries that day are Alabama, Georgia, Florida and Massachusetts.

At a senior citizens retirement home in Berlin and later at a news conference. Hart aimed his attacks at Reagari^ather than going after Mndale.

They (the Reagan administration) are not going to cut on the military side, said the Colorado senator. That leaves only entitlements ... Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid.

Hart of Colorado was a surprise second in Iowa and hopes to duplicate that finish in New Hampshire.

Weve been moving up since he (Hart) came back into the state after Iowa, said Kathy Bushkin, Harts press secretary. She based that assessment on the telephone canvassing being done by the campaign.

All eight of the Democratic candidates except the Rev. Jesse Jackson were in New Hampshire on Saturday.

Star Special Sale!

Now In Progress Sale good thru Sat., March 10

^rendle-s

201 South Tarboro St., Wilson. N.C. Open Monday Through Saturday 10 A M 9 P.M.

David A. Leech, comr. George S. Saad 1,(XX).

Jon B. Tingelstad al TO Unesh Gulati al 55.

Nell B. Gardner TO Gordon Earl Trevathan Jr. 15.

Bullock Properties TO William Guthne al 11.

James W. Carter al TO Robert J. Whitehurst Jr. al 126.

Bill Clark Const. Co. TO Raymond W. MacKenzie al 54.

Bill Clark Const. Co. TO Audrey J. Aldridge 61.

Cartrette Const. Co. TO James S. Aslinger al 57.00 Elizabeth Donahue al TO Jack L. Oden al 70.00

Ricky Lee Moore al TO Gerald L. Smith al 3.50 Neil Realty Co. TO James A. Tripp al NS Billie R. Rowe al TO Billie Allen Rose al NS Lawrence L. Seigler al TO William Patrick Anderson al 64.00

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Bill Clark Const. Co. TO Robert ' Earl Bowman al NS i Ronald Eugene Cope al TO ' Geraldine Cooke 16.00

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- "Ray M. Spears al TO John E. S5iirlndellal20.00

Xturner C. Buck al TO Billy :X]|^fold Mills al NS

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Spectrum lOW-40 motor oil

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149

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A*14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday^ February ?6.1984 ^ _

Immuneless Boy Is Buried

By PAUL RECER Associated Press Writer CONROE, Texas (AP) - The life of the 12-year-old boy who had no natural defenses against disease and dwelled in a plastic bubble was a triumph of science and of the heart, a priest said Saturday at a simple funeral for the child known to the public only as David.

"For those who put value on the dignity of person, who put value on love, Davids life was one of the fullest 1 have ever witnessed, the Rev. Laurence Connelly said in the funeral homily at the Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church.

David, whose last name was never disclosed at the request of his parents, was buried in a grove at the Conroe Memorial Cemetery. His

bronze casket was covered with a blanket of roses, daisies and carnations and flanked by a semi-circle of floral bouquets provided by his family.

lliiuj.

David, born without any immunity

... .-j

to disease, had been prevented al his life from touching, or smelling flowers, although he could see them. He hadnt hug^eo or kissed his mother until 15 days before his death, when doctors removed him from the sterile plastic bubble that had protected him.

He died Wednesday of complications from an experimental bone marrow transplant that doctors had hoped would free him from his life-long confinement.

During the funeral Mass, Davids parents and sister, whose bone

marrow was used in the experimental transplant, sat in a pew a few feet from the casket.

The death generated hundreds of calls of sympathy from around the country to Houstons Texas Childrens Hospital, and 42 checks totalling $1,052 were sent to a David Fund at Baylor College of Medicine spokeswoman Claire Bassett said. Contributions ranged from $4 to $100, she said.

The hospital also received five big bundles of cards and letters, many

from school children in Texas and New Jersey, Ms. Bassett said. The packages will be forwarded to Davids family, she said.

In an editorial Friday, the Houston Chronicle said the entire city feels the loss of a family member.

"Though David could not be touched by human hands until a few days ago, his spirit reached out to touch one and all, the newspaper said. From his days as an infant, David ... staked a claim to our affections.

Manhunt Covers Rugged Smokies

BLUFF CITY, Tenn. (AP) - The foster mother of one of two escaped convicts who allegedly gunned down a Presbyterian elder said Saturday the fugitive once eluded lawmen for eight months in the rugged Smoky Mountains here in eastern Tennessee.

Celia Cloud said she thinks James Clegg is up in the mountains now, )erteps in a cave or culvert, and she las five loaded guns to protect herself from the man who once threatened her daughter and husband. ^ ,

He knows this place like the back of his hand, she said as she stood in the back door of her white frame home.

Mrs. Cloud described her foster son as a nervous coward who could not resist the temptation to steal and loved guns but was afraid of them.

More than 100 state troopers, some armed with submachineguns, were searching those mountains this weekend for Clegg, a 28-year-old thief serving a life term as a habitual criminal, and Ronald Freeman, a 41-year-old former church deacon from Knoxville serving 198 years for the 1970 murder of his wife and stepdaugh-

ter. ^ ^

The two were among five Fort Pillow State Prison inmates who escaped at gunpoint from a work gng on Feb. 18. Two have b^n captured, and the other is being hunted m western Tennessee and Illinois.

The FBI is conducting a nationwide search for the two. Dozens of sightings have been reported across the country, and police are checking reports that the convicts telephoned friends.

Authorities say Clegg and Freeman walked out of woods near Brownsville in western Tennessee on Tuesday evening and gunned down Paul W. Windrow, 59, while he was grilling steaks in his backyard.

Windrow, a church elder and retired owner of a tire store, was shot as he tried to pull a .45-caliber pistol on the convicts, authorities say. ,

As he lay dying, the fugitives took his 55-year-old wife, Elisabeth, hostage on a 400-mile drive in across the state before releasing her unharmed near Knoxville.

Warren Taylor, a former friend of Cleggs in Bradenton, Fla., told wlice the convict called him after lis escape and bragged he was stockpiling .223-caliber ammunition, which is used in automatic rifles.

Arzo Carson, director of the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation, said only two reported sightings of the two fugitives have been confirmed one at a restaurant near Nashville early Wednesday and another in Sevierville, in the mountains east of Knoxville, on Thursday. Freemans former girlfriend lives in Sevierville.

Reading is one habit you should never break! Use Sheppard Memorial Library, its branches and bookmobile.

ANNUAL DANNY WOODS

MEMORIAL JAIL-A-THON

FOR THE

AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETYjJ^

FEB. 29, MARCH 1 & 2

CAROLINA EAST MALL

For a^$25 donation anyone may procure a warrant for the arrest of anyone. Upon payment of $25, a police officer will proceed to the suspects place of business or home, handcuff the suspect and deliver him to the magistrate at Carolina East

Tht'Magistrate will set bond and the subject will be placed in a mockjail. He will be allowed to use the telephone to entreat his friends to post his bond, so he can be freed. The amount of bond will also go to the American' Cancer Society.

A Greenville Jaycee will be on hand to take your calls from 10:00 am until 4:00 pm at Carolina East Mall.

Phone 756-8464

ALL PROCEEDS GO TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY, PITT COUNTY UNIT Compliments of

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SOME LOCATWNS MAY SE TEMPORAR/LY OUT OF STOCk. fp SO RAwCHECkS WILL BC OLADLY IStUlD.McKINNeV TU & ELECTRONIC

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Child-Proof Caps May Make Parents Lazy

t o ,iirTv A A \ricniici caiH fho pnmhinaHnn nf nn a less SflfetV-COnSCiOUS mode

DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) - As many as 3,500 children suffer from drug poisonings each year because chil-proof bottle caps lulled the vopfti? prents into a false sense of seeilrRy, a Duke University researcher said Saturday.

Dr. W. Kip Viscusi said he could find nothing beneficial about the caps d^pite recent claims by industry and federal groups that the caps save lives. The federal safety-cap regulation on balance has failed because it may be leading to 3,500 additional poisonings of children under the age of 5 each year from analgesics,Isaid Viscusi.

Viscusi, director of Dukes Center

Wbunded

Niceman

Recovering

DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) - An uddefcover police officer shot while pqsing as a cocaine buyer was in good condition Saturday at Durham County General Hospital, a hospital spokesman said.

Landis A. Cannady Jr., 27, was sliot -in the leg Friday during a shootout following a $1 million cocaine deal at ^ Days Inn of America on Interstate 85.

Hospital information workers said Saturday that Cannady was not listed as a patient. But spokesman Art Ottaviano said Cannady was listed under an alias because of security reasons.

. 1 .think the operators are still operating under the principle to keep It quiet, Ottaviano said. The hospital really tries to cooperate with the police when theyre trying to maintain security.

One drug suspect died in the gunfight and another suspect was wounded.

Authorities identified the dead suspect as Randy Perry of Durham, reportedly in his late 20s or early 30s. The wounded suspect was identified as Wade Remington, 34, of Durham. He underwent surgery at Duke Hospital Friday evening and was listed in serious condition with wounds in the face, chest, shoulder and abdomen.

: His condition Saturday could not be determined. A hospital s^kesman said he had no listing for Itemlngton.

Law officers from four agencies hid' in motel rooms and nearby woods waiting for Cannady to close the deal, Durham County Sheriff Roland W. Leary said.

Authorities, who stormed room 158 after hearing a gunshot, seized a kilogram of cocaine worth about $1 million. At another location a few hours later, they arrested three men and seized two more kilos of cocaine.

Leary said the cocaine, 70 to 80 percent pure, was intended for sale 5ti the Durham area. He said up to 5X more kilos may eventually be seized.

i^ate Affirmative Action Plan OK'd

: RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt issued an order Friday approving tlie states affirmative action plan jind requiring all cabinet depart-jTients to carry out the states commitment to equal employment opportunity.

: -State government has a special responsibility to ensure equal opportunity for men and women, b acks and whites, Indians, the handicapped, all our citizens, Hunt said in a statement.

: We cannot and we will not be a land of true opportunity until we are khown as the land of equal opportunity. Thats why I am approving this comprehensive state affirmative action program...

: The plan requires that annual affirmative action reports be sub-aitted by all departments by each jOct. 1; that management employees le trained in affirmative action compliance; that an internal Valuation system be established.

Panel Proposes iWaste Agency

2 RALEIGH (AP) - A legislative study committee has proposed de-Tvelopment of a state Hazardous :Waste Management Authority with power to locate toxic waste treat--raent facilities in North Carolina if private industry failed to do so.

The proposal is included in draft :legislation aired Friday during a :reeting of the Hazardous Waste udy Commission. The panel has a mandate to come up with waste .fjiciiity legislation for this years siiort session of the Legislature.

: ^Though the draft doesnt rule out 'lindfills, it stresses recycling and treatment and recommends longterm retrievable storage for materi-tts that cannot be detoxified with :cisting technology.

-: Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, skid the proposal addressed the problem of how to locate one or more hazardous waste facilities that industry says are needed but are politically unpopular.

'Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

for the Study of Business Regulation, agreed the overall poisoning rate from aspirin for children under age 5 has dropped from 5.0 per 1,000 children in 1971 the last year before safety cap laws took effect -to 1.7 per 1,000 in 1980.

But decreased aspirin sales probably caused that drop, Viscusi said. He added that during the same period, there was a corresponding increase in both sales of non-aspirin analgesic drugs and the rate of children poisoned by those painkillers.

The poisoning rate for children taking non-analgesics was 1.1 per 1,000 in 1971 and 1.5 per 1,000 in 1980. Sales increases account for some of the rise in the poisoning rate, but 47 percent of the growth cannot be explained in that fashion, he said.

Viscusi said the combination of no significant change in aspirin poisonings once changing sales rates are considered and the unexplained increase in poisonings for non-analgisics has led him to conclude that as many as 3,500 more children were being poisoned than might otherwise be expected.

Viscusi then took into account another fact; that almost half of all aspirin poisonings are from bottles that had been left open. He concluded that parental laziness might help cause some of the 3,500 additional poisonings.

Viscusi said in 1972, 40 percent of all aspirin poisonings were from bottles with safety caps on them. By 1978, that figure had risen to 73 percent.

Consumers have been lulled into

safety-CL

behavior by the existence of safety caps, he said. The presumed effectiveness of the technological solution may have induced increased parental irresponsibility.

Viscusi said his findings show the importance of parental vigilance no matter the solution technology provides. The Consumer Product Safety Commission needs to take such individual behavior into acount when it writes safety regulations^ he said.

John B Carroll, executive vice president of the Closure Manufacturers Association, declined to comment on Viscusis argument.

As long as they make sure the cap is re-closed securely we feel definitely sure the cap is doing its duty, he said. So its a matter of parental responsibility.

Where con I find * 1]^ financial team todpendon?

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^ ^>16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C Sunday, February 26,1984

Paratrooper Wins Fight For Discharge

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - A )aratoopers successful for an lonorable discharge produced testimony that some soldiers were told it was okay to drink during the U.S. occupation of Grenada as long as they didnt get caught.

nie testimony came Friday during a non-judicial hearing to determine if Pvt. Joseph Rizzi of

Spring Lake should receive a less-ttian-honorable discharge from the Army for being unsuitable for duty.

Rizzi, a member of the 82nd Airborne Division on the Caribbean island following the U.S. invasion, was charged Nov. 5 with drinking and improperly discharging his M-16 rifle. He also had received three

Article 15s - a form of punishment used by the military in the past 18 months. I

Four members or former members of Company B, 1st Battalion of the 505th Infantry at Fort Bragg testified that they or others drank beer and liquor, but Mily after superiors said drinking was all right as long as no one got caught.

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Hi PHYSICIANS MKET - The East Carolina University 7^School of Medicine is hosting the 50th North Carolina ^ regional meeting of the American College of Physicians This weekend at the Brody .Medical Sciences Building. *CAttending the first programs were, left to right, Dr. Stuart Bondurant, dean. University of North Carolina School of Medicine; Dr. Joseph Johnson, American

College of Physicians governor; Dr. Richard Reitemier, president of the American College of Physicians; Dr. William Laupus, dean of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, and Dr. John Sessions, vice president of the American College of Physicians. Dr. William Fore of Greenville was the local program coordinator. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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WASHINGTON (UPD-"The t weight of the evidence shows a i North Carolina company that , supplies parts to nuclear power ' plants falsified signatures on quality I control documents, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission said Satur-

I day-

A commiission spokeswoman said

NRC investigators made the discov-ery after receiving allegations that

; signatures were being forged at the ; Bahnson Co. of Winston Salem, N.C.

The weight of the evidence sup- ports a conclusion that the ; signatures or initials of quality { control inspectors were falsified on > quality control documentation 5 associated with the Bahnson heat-

ing, ventilating and air condition- ing, an NRC spokeswoman said.

' Were still considering the safety implication of the information.

' The spokeswoman said licensing [ boards considering applications

from nuclear plants that use ! Bahnson supplies have been in- formed of the NRCs finding.

! She said the commission did not ; know yet what the implications were for the safety of the equipment the power plants have received. Were I stiir looking into the actual equip-: ment to see whether it will o{^rate j as it is designed to operate, she ' said.

I The equipment Bahnson supplies provides ventilation in nuclear plants, she said, but it is not part of the primary coolant system. It is designed to remove contamination within the plant. In case of an accident, the spokeswoman said. "It might be an important feature to ' ensure that workers in the plant i would not have to wear breathing ; masks. And it keeps it from getting { too warm in there

John Canup, Bahnsons quality assurance manager, said in a tele

phone interview that the firm has not been notified of the NRC report. He said allegations about false signatures were made more than a year ago and that the NRC investigators made their inquiry then and have not been back since.

We havent had any problems with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission at all on quality control during the year Ive been quality control manager, he said. As far

as were concerned, there were some allegations, thats all.

Canup said that Bahnson is owned by the Flakt company of Sweden, which makes air handling equipment.

The NRC said 14 nuclear plants have received equipment from Bahnson, including Summer, Columbia, S.C.; Harris, Raleigh, N.C.; Catawba, Rock Hill, S.C., and Oconee, Greenville, S.C..

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? GREENSBORO (AP) - Two > North Carolina congressmen were ! quick to criticize the inclusion Fri-' aay of nine more counties on the ; U.S. Department of Energys list of

potential sites for a high-level - nuciear waste disposal plant.

Even being considered as a } nuclear waste disposal site can j represent a cloud on the economic i horizon and can have an adverse effect on our region, said Rep.

Robin Britt. D-N.C., at a news ' conference in Greensboro following ; the announcement.

! . Rep. Steve Neal, D-N.C., whose ; district includes five of the nine I counties added to the list, said he opposed placing such sites anywhere , in the state.

; Lets put them where there arent ; a lot of people, he said, adding that

New Mexico might be a good site ' anee it has already suffered nuclear { contamination from atomic testing.

J : Guilford, Rockingham Surry,

;. Forsyth, Stokes, Ashe, Yadkin,

.'Caswell and Northampton counties ] "were added to the list.

Guilford was added to the list i-because of a chrystalline granite 'formation that passes between High ' Point and Winston-Salem, comes ' close to northwest Greensboro and *. lies under Oak Ridge and Sum-; merfield.

Britt, whose district includes Guilford County, urged residents to be vocal in opposing a,waste treat-'* ment plant.

: I do think the squeaky wheel gets

the oil, he said, adding that he will

fight the department every step of the way.

He also criticized the DOE for ' releasing the list before the most ' likely sites had been chosen.

; * Britt said many of the new coun-J ties chosen and the 27 counties I previously selected were likely to be struck from the list because of I population and water resource con-! siderations.

, The North Carolina counties are to be considered as sites for the second * ' of two high-level nuclear waste ^diSDOsal DlantS;

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more than the standard deduction for a kid. that you may have.

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Locate your tax bracket, then move across the chart from year to year. The percentages you see listed are the yields you would have to earn on

$ 15,000

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28%

19%

25.000

32%

26%

30,000

36%

30%

35,000

40%

30%

40,000

40%

35%

45.000

45%

35%

50,000

45%

40%

60,000

50%

44%

75.000

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400,000

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48%

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Look m the column under your tax bracket . ,

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

Tax

Bracket

Yearl Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5

Yearl Year 2 Year3 Year 4 Year 5

$ 442 $ 553 $ 663 $ 884 $1105

931 1164 1396 1861 2327

1471 1839 2206 2941 3677

2068 2585 3101 4134 5168

2727 3409 4090 5453 6817

20%

25%

30%

40%

50%

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18.7%

21.4%

29.2%

42.0%

18.1%

20.7%

23.7%

32.3%

46.4%

20.1%

22.8%

26.1%

35.7%

51.4%

22.1%

25.2%

29.0%

39.5%

56.8%

24.5%

26.1%

32.0%

43.5%

62.8%

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North Carolina: Midway In Stress

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina residents may love calling the Tar Heel state home, but a ranking of states according to stress factors shows Nebraska is a better place to live.

.The ranking shows North Carolina 5n the more relaxed side of the tniddle at No. 26. Life in South Carolina appears harder the state ranks No. 13. Nevada simmers at No. 1, the most stressful spot. Nebraska dozes away at No. 50.

I -The rankings are open to a variety Of interpretations.

; What being 13th means is simply that taking those 15 stressful events fiiat are included in our index, those fliine tended to happen to people in 5oum Carolina more than in most States, And thats all it means, said Dr. Murray Straus, a University of New Hampshire sociologist who Conducted the research.

I The stress indicators used by Straus and his team include economic factors such as business failures, unemployment claims, workers on

strike, bankruptcies and mortgage foreclosures.

Indications of family stress came from state statistics on divorce, abortions, illegitimate births and infant and fetal deaths.

Other factors included high school dropouts, new welfare cases, new residents moving is considered stressful and percentages of population living in cities or below poverty level.

The primai;y purpose of the research was to test a hypothesis that societal stress increases alcoholism.

Right there, North Carolina is an anomaly.

While the state is only middling on stress, it ranks fifth highest after New Mexico, Alaska, Nevada and Wyoming in the category deaths from alcoholism and alcoholic psychosis per million.

My explanation for this would be...that there are major differences in reporting diseases according to the medical examiners system, said Dr. John Ewing, director of the

Center for Alcohol Studies at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine.

The Carolinas come in favorably low on a couple of other counts for reasons obvious to UNC sociology professor Dr. J(rfin Reed.

Business failures are relatively low, partly because weve got fewer

businesses, Reed said. Workers on strike (are low), partly because we dont have unions.

North Carolina is way down at No. 45 for Uisiness failures, trailed by South Carolina at No. 46. For the stress of strikes. South Carolina fails lowest of all at No. 50, while North Carolina is No. 45.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday, February 26,1984 A*17

But both states soar toward the top for unemployment claims - North Carolina at No. 10 and South Carolina at No. 12. New welfare cases score Nos. 5 and 6 respectively and high school dropouts inch them higher, to Nos. 3 and 4.

...What these tables show is that different states have different pro

blems, Red said "The reason North Carolina wound up in middle is that were pretty good'in some respects and pretty bad .in others. r

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UNC-W Thrashes Pirates In Rematch

By WOODY PEBLE Reflector Sports Editor

WILMINGTON - A month ago when UNC-Wilmington lost a 44-43 basketball game to East Carolina, snapping a 12-game losing skid by the Pirates, some of the UNCW folks felt it was an embarrassment.

Last night, in a return engagement in^ Wilmington, the Seahawks re-demed themselves with a 70-47 rout of the Pirates.

It was a game in which the Pirates did little right. They shot poorly, they threw the ball away, and just generally did a poor job against a much more intense Seahawk ball club.

Freshman Brian Rowsom led the Seahawks with 13 points, while

senior Tony Anderson and freshman George Durham each contributed 10 points.

If there was a bright spot for the Pirates, it was the play of freshman Jack Turnbill, making his first start for the Pirates in his home, town. Turnbill pushed through 12 points and pulled away a team-high ei^t rebounds before retiring with his fifth foul one of three Pirates to lead the game in this manner.

I was completely embarrassed," a wounded Coach Charlie Harrison said afterwards. My sincere apologies to my coaches and my fans as Ive got to shoulder something like this.

We had opportunities early, but never took advantage of them. Our

kids acted like it was just another game lost so lets just play and get it done. We got nothing inside when we put the ball in there. They made it a perimeter game with their defense and you cant win against zones and junk defenses if you cant get something inside. They outre-bounded over the top of us. We played just like weve practiced and acted over the last three days. I threw them out of practice yesterday for the same thing."

East Carolina got away to a slow start, digging itself an 8-point hole before the game had barely gotten underway. They overcame that, only to fall back by nine, again climb back out and fall in the same hole once more.

Reaching In

Virginias Othell Wilson (11) is fouled by Spud Webb (22) of North Carolina State during first half action Saturday at Reynolds Coliseum. Wilson had a game-high 22 points to lead the Cavs to a 74-63 win over the Wolfpack. (AP Laserphoto)

South Carolina Thwarts Lady Bucs' Rally Hopes

East Carolina Universitys Lady Pirates rallied from a 23-point deficit in the second half but fell short, as the Lady Gamecocks of South Carolina posted a 64-55 victory Saturday at Minges Coliseum.

Renee Najarian led the Lady Gamecocks balanced attack with 13 points, while Brantley Southers posted 12 and Marsi McAlister and Sharon Gilmore had 10 each. De-Iphine Mabry paced East Carolina with 15 points, and Sylvia Bragg added 12.

While Gilmore grabbed a . game-high 13 rebounds, the Lady Pirates had three players Mabry, Annette Phillips and Jody Rodriguez with nine as ECU held a 60-46 advantage in that department.

Mabry moved into 10th place on the ECU steals list with 71 thefts to her credit. She moved ahead of Gale Kerbaugh, v'ho was credited with 69 steals from 1975-79.

ECU didnt connect on a field goal until the 15:07 mark of the first half, but the Lady Gamecocks were having trouble on offense as well, holding a 4-2 edge at that time. South Carolina went on to lead by 11 several times in the half including a 29-18 advantage at intermission.

The, Lady Pirates struggled at the start of the second half, as South Carolina held a 26-16 scoring edge in the first 10 minutes.

But then East Carolina went to a full court press which caused the Lady Gamecocks endless problems.

Vincent Vacates Rose Grid Post

Ronald Vincent, football coach at Rose High School for the past three years, will resign the position as soon as suitable replacement can be found.

Vincent, who also serves as baseball coach at the 4-A school, would retain that position.

A Greenville native, Vincent came to Rose High School in 1973 to take over the baseball coaching petition, after coaching at Farmville Central for several years. He also served as an assistant coach in football until three years ago when head coach Dave Bumgarner took a years leave of absense for health reasons. Vincent served through the 1981 season as interim coach and was then appointed head coach in 1982 when Bumgarner decided not to return to the position.

In his three years, Vincents teams posted an overall 19-14 record, but this past year was his only losing year, 4-6. His first team reached the skte playoffs, bowing to

Jacksonville in the first round, and his second finished second in the state in the Division II playoffs.

Its just been too much of a burden, Vincent said of trying to hold two major sports positions with the school. Anyone who knows me knows that baseball is my first love. I wouldnt give it up and I needed to get out of one or the other.

Vincents baseball teams have reached the state playoffs seven times, winning the state championship in 1975. His 1982 team reached the state semifinals before losing out.

Vincent said that he would step down pending the hiring of a suitable replacement, one who fits the bill for both coaching ability and who matches up with a vacancy on the school staff. Athletic Director Bud Phillips said it would be several weeks before the school would know what faculty positions would open up for next year.

Vincent, a graduate of both Rose ahd East Carolina, is married to the former Marcia Myers of Washington. They have two daughters, Kathy and Beth.

The Lady Pirates got in foul trouble, but, meanwhile. South Carolina missed the front end of five one-and-one opportunities to give ECU life.

South Carolina held a 17-point lead with two minutes remaining, but Anita Anderson posted four points and Mabry added three and a pair of assists as,the Lady Pirates trimmed the final margin to nine. Mabry posted nine of her total in the last 3:30 of the contest.

I cant say enough about the way our girls played, especially at the end of the second half, ECU Coach Cathy Andruzzi said. We did well against a much bigger team. We more than held our own on the boards, and we held them under their average.

We didnt key on any one player because we knew the others would hurt us. We knew they liked to run; when they did that in the first half, we got in trouble.

In the second half we came back, shot our free throws, put on our full court press, and cut it from 23 to lose by nine.

The Lady Pirates fall to 11-16 on the season with the loss, while South Carolina improved its mark to 15-9. East Carolina remains idle until it hosts the first ECAC-South Womens Tournament next weekend.

South Carolina (64)

MP FG FT Rb F A P

Southers

6-12

0-1

McAlister

5-10

(M)

Gilmore

2-14

6-8

Lynch

2-6

0-0

Ballou

3-7

4-5

Williams

2-4

1-6

Frost

0-2

0-1

Najarian

5-6

3-6

Team

Totals

200 25-61 14-27 46 17 17

Bragg

Phillips

East Carolina (55) 32 6-18 0-2

4-9

0-4

Hedges

2-4

(H)

Mabry

5-13

5-7

Grier

0-4

(H)

Rodriguez

3-18

2-3

Bethea

0-1

(M)

Squirewell

0-0

(W)

Anderson

4-9

04)

Team

Totals

200 24-76 7-16 60 25 10

South Carolina......

East Carolina.......

Victims of poor shooting in the half

along with a number of turnovers

the Pirates just couldnt seem to hang onto the ball long enough to do anything with it.

The Seahawks ran off the first eight points of the game as the Pirates didnt score until 5:06 had ticked off the clock. Durham scored two of those baskets.

But five points by William Grady, who broke the ice with a three-point play, helped the Pirates rally and tie it at 9-9.

Two free throws by Durham, however, allowed UNCW to pull away again, outscoring the Pirates

11-2 over the next five minutes. That ran the lead out to 20-11.

Derrick Battle then rallied the

Pirates within one over the next two and a half minutes, as ECU cut the lead down to 20-19. But Terry Shiver slammed back a missed shot, and Rowson scored four points over the next few minutes opening up a nine-point lead again, 28-19. Two.free throws .by Roy Smith, however, cut the lead to 28-21 at intermission.

ECU made only 31.8 percent of its shots in the half, and suffered through 11 turnovers. UNCW in contrast had only four turnovers'. The only bright spot for the half was the ECU rebounding, a 20-12 margin.

In the second half, however, things got no better for ECU. NCW quickly spread its lead out to 10 as Durham hit a three-point play, 33-23, and then upped it to 11 and then 13,

39-26 as Ronnie Bellamy tossed back a missed shot.

(Please turn to page B-2)

East Carolina (471

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1984

MP FG FT

Rb 1

' A

Robinson

0-5

04)

Vanderhorsl

1-6

2-2

Turnbill

4-7

4-6

Sledge

2-6

04)

Battle

1-6

4-4

Gilchnst

0-1

Grady

5-11

5-7

Smith

1-2

2-3

Bass

0-2

04)

Hams

1-2

04)

Reicheneker

(M)

04)

Team

Totals

206

15-4*

17-23

UNC

-Wilmington

(70)

Anderson

5-8

04)

Durham

3-8

4-6

Rowsom

5-10

3-3

Kelly

2-8

2-5

Shiver

3-5

Harris

3-6

2-3

Thompson

3-5

2-3

Phillips

04)

Cherry

04)

Johnson

04)

2-2

Bellamy

3-4

1-3

Porter

04)

Team

Totals

200

27-54

16-26

East Carolina........

, 21

UNC-Wilmington

Turnovers: ECU27, UNCW8 Technical Fouls: None Officials: Taylori Oliver. Attendance: 3,620,

Cavs Thump NCSU

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer RALEIGH - Virginia coach Terry Holland knew there would be days like this and Saturdays 74-63 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over North Carolina State was just the afternoon he was waiting for.

Othell Wilson scored 24 points and Olden Polynice added 16 as the Cavaliers broke a tie for sixth place in the conference and moved ahead of the Wolfpack in the process.

Ive been saying that one of these days we would put it all together and I think today was one of those days, Holland said. We got a good game from the starters and the guys off the bench.

Virginia raised its record to 16-9 and 5-7 on the strength of a 62.5 percent i^rformance from the field. Wilson hit 11 of 14 field goals while Polynice was seven of 10.

Othell had a great game. Even when he wasnt scoring, he was creating good scoring opportunities, Holland said. This was a must win position, but weve been in it now for so long all season.

N.C. State coach Jim Valvano, whose team slipped to 19-10 and 4-8, also congratulated Wilson.

Thats the best game Ive seen him play in the four years Ive been here, Valvano said. Their whole club played very, very well.

The Wolfpack has now lost three straight and Valvano said his club must gain something from their problems.

I told our kids that wed known the elations of athletics last year, and now were feeling adversity, he said. Theyve got to learn from both of them,

Wilson hit eight straight points to break a 6-6 tie and lead Virginia to a 14-9 advantage with 12:53 left in the first half. Jim Miller, who scored 10 points, added two straight baskets to extend Virginias lead to 18-9 with 11:47 left in the period.

The Wolfpack got as close as 28-22 on Bennie Boltons free throw with 5:23 remaining but an 8-2 run in which Tom Sheehey scored four points gave the Cavaliers a 36-24 lead with 2:44 left before halftime.

Baskets by Polynice and Wilson at the start of the second half extended Virginias advantage to 44-29 with 19:22 left. N.C. State pulled within 56-46 on two Bolton free throws with 11:12 left but another Cavalier run of

12-2 gave Virginia its biggest lead at 68-48 with 6:54 left on a Rick Carlisle layup. Carlisle also had >10 points for

the Cavaliers.

Lorenzo Charles, double teamed

much of the afternoon, scored 12

points as did Ernie Myers. Anthony

Spud Webb

had

for the

Wolfpack.

VIRGINIA

R A F Pt

Miller

, 25

5-12

0- 0

4 1 3 10

Merrifield

0- 3

0- 0

4 4 2 0

Polynice

7-10

2- 3

10 0 0 16

Wiison

11-14

2- 3

3 10 2 24

Carlisle

5- 8

0- 1

2 5 0 10

Edelin

0- 1

0- 0

2 13 0

Sheehey

4- 5

0- 1

12 3 8

Stokes

3- 3

0- 0

0 3 3 6

Mullen

0- 0

0- 2

0 0 0 0

Johnson

0- 0

0- 1

0 0 10

Solomon

0- 0

0 0 0 0

Totals

200 35-56

4-11

27 26 17 74

N.C. STATE

R A F Pt

Thompson

0- 0

0 0 0 0

Charles

5-14

2- 2

5 2 112

McQueen

2- 4

3- 4

11 0 4 7

Webb

4: 6

3- 4

2 4 2 11

Gannon

3- 7

0- 0

0 3 2 6

Pierre

3- 4

0- 0

4 0 16

Myers

5-12

2- 2

3 1 4 12

Bolton

2- 5

5- 7

10 2 9

McClain

0- 2

0-0

3 0 0 0

Weber

0- 0

0 0 10

DiNardo

0- 0

0 10 0

Totals

200 24-54 15-19 28 13 17 63

Virginia.....

N.C. State..

Turnovers: Virginia 7, N.C. State 11. Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Forte, Clougherty, Herring. A: 12,400.

Surprises Blue Devils, 58-56

Tech Wins On The Road

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremmins would like to make one thing very clear -

the Yellow Jackets have won a road game.

The 58-56 upset victory over

Turnovers: USC20, ECU 24. Technical fouls: none. Officials: Franklin, Salerno. Attendance: 2S0.

Gliding Home

East Carolina forward Jody Rodriguez lofts a shot at the basket while South Garolina*s Renee Najarian (50) watches. The Lady Gamecocks held off an East Carolina rally for a 64-55 victory Saturday at Minges Coliseum. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

1 ^

. 14th-ranked Duke Saturday in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball snapped a 19-game losing conference road record.

We came back and showed people that Georgia Tech is a member of the ACC, Cremmins said. This is the first time Ive won on Tobacco Road. This is the most exciting win Ive had since Ive been at Georgia Tech for a number of reasons. Freshman Bruce Dalrymple hit the winning shot with five seconds left after the ball was fumbled under the basket. Dukes chance to send the game into overtime failed when Johnny Dawkins jump shot fell short at the buzzer.

Yvon Josephs did what he did at our place he fumbled the ball, Cremmins said. But Dalrymple picked it up and put it in.

The game slipped out of Dukes control in the final minutes and Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said the performance wasnt indicative of the Blue Devils play in past weeks.

I was really disappointed with our play today, he said. Even if we had won I would have said the same thing. We played like a mentally tired team.

Krzyzewski said Duke gave the Yellow Jackets too many chances to comeback.

We had many opportunities to put this game away and we never put it away, he said. We kept giving them opportunities and they took advantage of them.

Dalrymple and Mark Price led Georgia Tech with 14 points each as the Yellow Jackets improved to 18-8, 6-7 in the ACC.

GEORGIA TECH

Salley Petway Joseph Price Dalrymple Byrd Harvey Neal Totals DUKE

Alarie Meagher Bilas Amaker Dawkins Henderson McNeely Totals

Georgia Tech ................28 30-S8

Duke........................ 36 20-56

Turnovers: Georgia Tech 16, Duke 9. Technical fouls: None.

Officials; Wirtz, Fraim, Burch.

A-8,564.

R A F Pt

4- 4

0- 0

2- 4

0- 0

2- 5

2- 4

6-15

2- 2

2 14

6-13

2- 3

.4 14

3- 4

0- 1

2- 3

0- 0

0- 2

2- 2

200 25-54

8-12 34 12 24 58

R A F Pt

6-11

4- 7

2 16

3- 8

2- 2

1- 2

2- 6

1- 5

0- 1

6-16

4- 4

3 16

2- 8

6- 6

4 10

0- 1

0- 0

200 19-51 18-26 30 14 18 56

By Thr Associated Prpss KAST AIC 82. Assumption 65 Alfred 60. Ithaca 52 Baptist Bible 42. Washington Bible 27 Bloomsburg 58. York, Pa 57 BluefieldSf 101. W Virginia .St 86 Bostonl! 80. Niagara 75 Bridgeport 97. .New Hampshire Coll 90.

Bucknell 68. Lehigh 49 Cent Connecticut 75, Lowell 67 Concord 104. Glenville St 82 Concordia. N Y 90. Pace 76 Connecticut Coll 81. Bates 73 Cornell 49, Penn.sylvania 46. OT C W. Post 78. .Southampton 75 Duquesne 70, Penn St. 66 E Connecticut 89, Anna Maria 69 Fairmont .St 77, California, Pa 75. OT Franklin & Marshall 38, Widener .37 Gannon 90. Lock Haven St 70 George .Mason 64, William & .Mary 57 George Washington 68, St Bonaventure67 Georgetown 83, Itoston ('oil 70 Harvard 80, Brown 76 Hofstra 63. American 58 Holy Cross 82. ('onnecticut 73 Howard 98, Delaware St 79 La Salle 80. Temple 79,20T Lafayette 61. Delaware 58 LeMoyne64..St .Michael's. Vt 55 I.ong Island II 74. .St Francis. Pa 63 Ixiyola, Md 82, Siena 62 Maine 70. Colgate 56 Manhattan 5T Fairfield 53 Mercyhurst 100, CqppinSt 88 Mernmack 89, St Joseph's, Me 75 Navy 61, Army 59 Norfneastern 68, Canisius 60 NYU50.,Manhattanville49 Phila Textile76, Cheyney St. 74 Princeton 75, Columbia 51 Rlder78,Drexel53

Robert Morris 80 St Francis, N Y. 65 Rochester 70, St Lawrence 65 Rutgers79, St, Joseph's. Pa 75 Salem 93, W. Virginia Tech 87 Scranton 74, King's, Pa 66 Shepherd 100, Canrini, Pa. 90 So Connecticut 65. Quinnipiac 61 Springfield 61, Bryant ,55 .St John's 61, Seton Hall 59JDT St. Joseph's, N Y 114, NEBible67 St Peter's 57 Iona 55 /

Syracuse 66, Pittsburgh 65 villanova 58, Providence 56, OT W Connecticut 89, New Pallz 71 W Virginia 80. Rhode Island 73 W. Virginia Wesleyan 52. W Liberty 47 ^ Wagner 84, Fairleigh Dickinson 80 ^ Waynesburg 80, Pitt.-Bradford 76 Wesleyan 1, Amherst 76 - Westminster 76, Geneva 74 Wheeling 64, Davis 4 Elkins 60 ' Yale 74. Dartmouth 72 .SOt'TH

' AlbanySt 91, Morris Brown 74 Appalachian St 78, Campbell 58 ArmstroM St. 75, Southern Tech 57 ; Auburn-Mont 63, Montevallo60 , Baptist, S.C 65, Brooklyn 50 Belmont Abbey 86, Pfeiffer 66 , Catawba 56, Guilford 50 Cent. Florida 62, Florida Southern 61 Citadel 106. W Clarolina 101 Clearwater Christian 74, Pensacola Christian 62 Covenant 79, Bryan 69 David Lipscomb 93, Bethel 88 E. Kentucky 69, Austin Peay 57 E. Tennessee St. 71, Tn.-Chattanooga 65 Florida A4M 75, Bethune-Cookman 72 Francis Marion 74, Newberry 63 Freed-Hardeman 91, Union, Tn 85 Gardner-Webb 78, Wingate 52 Georgia SW100, Edward Waters 69 Georgia Tech 58 Duke 56 Jackson St. 88. Mississippi Valley 85 Jacksonville St. 94, Livingston 71 James Madison 71, Richmond 61 Kentucky 66, Georgia 64 Ky. Wesleyan 72 St Joseph 59 Lander75,S C -Aiken .56 Lenoir-Rhyne63, Mars Hill 60 Liberty Baptist 47, Pitt Johnstown 43 Limestone70, Cent. Wesleyan 68 Lincoln Memorial 83, Lee 73 Longwood 86. Mt. St, Marys 77 Louisiana Coll 54. Belhaven 49 Louisiana St . 81. Auburn 80 Louisiana Tech 96, N Texas St 69 Marshall 66. Davidson 65 Mississippi Coll. 81. Delta St. 65 MoreheadSt. 71, Murray St. 64 N (Jeorgia 74, LaGrange 64 N.C.-Wilmington 70, E. Carolina 47 NE Louisiana 98, Texas-Arlington 92 No. Kentucky 73, Wilmington 5::

Old Dominion 57, VCU 55 Presbyterian 79, Coker 61 Randolph-Macon90, Md.-Baltimore 64 S. Alabama 101, N C. Charlotte 91 Samford 75, Centenary 71 S.C.-Spartanburg 85, Claflin 63 Shorter 87, Berry 72 Southern . 72, Grambling St. 70 Stetson 79, Georgia St, 62 , Tn. Wesleyan 117, Tusculum 74 Tulane 75, S. Carolina 61 Virginia 74, N. Carolina St. 63 W Georgia 79. Savannah St. 59 William Carey 72, Tougaloo 63 Xavier, Ijt. , Dillara57 MIDWE.ST Alma 86, Albion 76 Ashland 63, Bellarmine 62 ^ Ball St 75, Kent St . 74 1 Bethel 88, Trinity Christian 76 I Bradley 72, Drake 67 Cent, Michigan 84, E. Michigan70 ACIevelandSl 68,i)tica55 Dayton 82. Cincinnati 60 - Defiance 72, Anderson 71, OT Dyke97, Daemen80 E Illinois 92. W. Illinois 76 Earlham 99, Manchester 90 (Rishen 105, Purdue-N. Central 53 , Hanover 92, Bluffton 86 , Hastings 95. Dana 71 . Ill -Chicago 57, Valparaiso 54 ,IndianaSt 54, Illinois St 47 . Ind -Pur -Ft Wayne 77, Marian, Ind 68

Iowa 62. Minnesota 50

Kansai63. KansasSt.61

- MacMurray 60, Principia 53

Marycrest 86, Grand ^ew 83

Miami. Ohio 63, Bowling Green 61 Michigan 62. Ohio St. 59

' Mid 'Tennessee St. 84, Akron 64 "N Dakota 77, N. Colorado 63 N. Michigan 84, Bemidji St. 69 . Nebraska 75, Colorado 67 . No. Illinois 83. W. Michigan74

Notre Dame 65, Marquette 56

NW Iowa 83, Westmar 49

Ohio U 59, Toledo 52

- Pur.-Calumet 99 Marian, Wis. 77

Purdue 59 Illinois 55

Rio Grande 97, Ohio Dominican 82

Rose-Hulman 73. Grace 71

' St. Francis. Ind. 94, Marion 72 ; Taylor 77, Oakland City 55 t TYansylvania 78. Indiana-SE 67 , Tri-State 77, Huntington 57 . Urbana 104, Tiffin 97 .Wabash 77, DePauw 62 iWalsh77.CedarviIle69 > Wright St. 116, Mich -Dearborn 101

Prep District Tourneys Set

This is the week of the district tournament when teams play their way into the state playoffs. And for area teams, tournament play will open during the week on four different fronts.

The Big East 4-A Tournament serves as the District I tournament with the top two teams advancing to the first round of the state playoffs next week. Northeastern and Roanoke River leaders collide at Weldon in the District I 3-A tournament, while the Coastal and Eastern Carolina top teams square off in District II play at Ayden-Grifton.

And rounding out area play, 1-A schools from the Tobacco Belt fight it out for the ri^t to advance from their league at Williamston.

Big East

The Big East tournament will get underway Monday with three boys games and one girls games. The other boys game and the rest of the girls contests will be played on 'Tuesday.

Rose High School, which finished sixth in the league standings will play at Northern Nash on Monday at 7:30 p.m. The Rose girls, who finished in a three-way tie for sixth, drew the eighth seeding and will play at Fike on Tuesday at 7 p.m.

The other Monday games send Beddingfield to Hunt at 7:30 p.m. and Northeastern to Kinston at 8

p.m. 'The lone girls game will be Rocky Mount at Kinston in a 6:30 p.m. contest.

Tuesday, Fike will host a doubleheader. The girls meet Rose at 7 p m. followed by the boys meeting Rocky Mount at 8:30 p.m.

The other girls contests that night send Hunt to Northeastern at 7 p.m., and Beddingfield to Northern Nash at7:30p.m.

The rest of the tournament will be played at the gym of the highest seeded boys team still left in the field after the first round. Semifinals will be held on Wednesday and Thursday. Should Rose survive the first round, they would face the winner of the Kinston-Northeastern game on Thursday. Roses girls, if they pull another upset of top-seeded Fike, would play Wednesday against the Northeastern-Hunt winner.

The finals will be Friday.

Fikes boys and girls, both winning regular season titles, advance to the state playoffs. The tournament winners, however, will take the top seeds and will play host to the Mid-South champion on Tuesday, March 6. The tournament runner-up

- or Fike should the Golden Demons fail to win the tournament

would then play at the Mideastern champion that same night.

The winners there then advance to the regionals on March 15 at^Hunt High School.

Tribe Tops Creswell For Tobacco Belt Title

WASHINGTON - The Chocowinity Indians rallied from a 21-19 halftime deficit to defeat Creswell 50-44 victory for the Tobacco Belt 1-A High School basketball tournament title Saturday at Washington High School.

Terry Moore pumped in 20 points and Reggie Ross added 10 to lead the Indians to the championship. Danny Moore led Creswell with 24 points while Tony Webb added 10.

Chocowinity struggled through the first quarter and trailed 9-6 going into the second. The Tribe trimmed the margin by a point at halftime, then raced away to a 36-30 lead after three periods.

The Indians held the score even through the final period, matching Creswell 14-14.

"Our game plan was to stay packed in tight underneath, Chocowinity Coach DeWayne Kellum said. Theyre a good transition team, just like we are. We didnt want to get into a

running game with them, even though were a good running team.

They got into a running contest with Mattamuskeet Friday and blew the game open. Right before halftime we put on a press and kept the pressure on thn to force turnovers.

The whole problem for us was that in the first half we didnt capitalize on our opportunities. Then we finally started hitting foul shots, and we got the ball inside instead of shooting from 25 feet out. We allowed them only one or two shots most of the night.

CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Creswell (44)

Moore 11 2-3 24, E. Webb 0 0-2 0, Rogers 3 2-3 8, Mercer 0 0-0 0, Boston 1 0-0 2, T. Webb 5 0-110. Totals 20 4-9 44.

Chocowinity (50)

Ross 4 2-4 10, T, Moore 8 4-8 20, Smith 1 0-2 2, Tripp 3 1-2 7, Tyree 0 3-4 3, Ty Moore 3 2-2 8, Hooker 0 0-0 0. Totals 19 12-22 50.

Creswell....................9 12 9 14-44

Chocowinity..............6 13 17 1450

Tulsa Downs S. Illinois

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Steve Harris scored 25 points and Herbert Johnson added 23 points as No. 10 Tulsa rolled over Southern Illinois 111-90 in Missouri Valley Conference basketball Saturday night. ^

The win put the Hurricane on top in the conference with a 12-2 record and a 23-2 mark for the season.

Southern Illinois took an early lead with two baskets by forward Bernard Campbell. But Tulsa came back with 11 straight points and remained in control thereafter. By

intermission, the Salukis were down 58-45.

Tulsa went cold from the field in the first four minutes of the second half, but the Salukis couldnt take advantage of the lack of scoring. The Hurricane then built its lead to a high of 23, at 95-72, before coasting to its sixth straight win.

Campbell led his teams scoring with 28 points. Roy Birch contributed 18 points for the Salukis, who are now 7-8 in the conference and 15-8 overall.

Seahawks Romp...

Plymouth Tops koanoke, 70-62

WILLIAMSTON - James Spruill aad Kevin Kornegay led a balanced Pfymouth attack as the Vikings defeated Roanoke 70-62 Saturday for tl Northeastern 3-A high school basketball championship.

^avis Brown and Sidney Franklin aaded 14 points each for Plymouth, which taked the final slot in the, District I playoffs.

jiames Duggins pumped in 23 points for Roanoke, while Garrett Bakeradded 11.

Both teams connected on 25 field goals, but Plymouth sank 20 out of 36 ti^ from the free throw line while tlM Re^kins managed only had 15 aftempts, connecting on 12.

Plymouth held a 32-22 advantage at halftime after leading 18-12 at the end of the first quarter. The Redskins trimmed the margin with a lg-14 spurt in the third period, but piouth sealed the win with a 24-21 rally in the final period.

Spruill connected on eight of 11 free throw attempts in the fourth quarter to put the game on ice for the Vikings.

BOYS CHAMPIONSHIP RMinoke (62)

J. Duggins 8 7-8 23, G. Baker 5 1-1 11, Boyd 3 1-2 7, Chance 3 1-2 7, T. Hines 12-2 4,* Roberson 2 0-0 4, J. Hines 1 0-0 2, Bnnett 1 (H) 2, Hill 1 0-0 2, Peterson 0 (H) 0,-Highsmith 0 (M) 0, T. Baker 0 00 0, H. Duggins 0 04) 0. Totals 25 12-15 62.

Plymouth (70)

Spruill 4 8-11 16, Kornegay 7 2-5 16, Brown 5 4-4 14, Franklin 6 2-5 14, Rose 3 3-t 9, Ransom 01-21, Davis 00-00, Cooper 09-00.ToUIs2S20-3670.

Roanoke.......................12 10 19 2162

Plymouth.....................18 14 14 2470

(Continued from page B-1)

ECU cut it back to nine at 43-34, but Clarence Thompson and Hank Harris opened up a gap of 16 at 55-39 wih 6:52 eft in the game.

After a couple of exchanges of points, the Seahawks hit a string of 11 straight points to run their lead to 25,68-43, with 1:55 left to play.

And while the Pirates had outre-bounded the Seahawks in the first half, they did little in the second in that department, outhustled 25-12. ECU finished the game with 17 turnovers while the Seahawks had only eight.

East Carolina shot but 31.2 percent

District 11-A

The District I 1-A tournament, after experiencing some problems in getting the use of the Williamston g]^, had to revise its schedule, but will still kick off the event on Tuesday.

'That night, Bath, which drew fourth seeding in the field after tying with Bear Grass and Aurora, meets independent Cape Hatteras in a preliminary game at Columbia, The winner of that game will move on with the rest of the field to Williamston starting Wednesday. That night, in a girls game at 7 p.m., Chocowinity faces Bath, followed by a boys game between Creswell and Mattamuskeet at 8:30 p.m.

'The other semifinal games will be played on 'Tuesday, March 6. The girls game has Belhaven facing Aurora, while Chocowinity will take on the Bath-Cape Hatteras winner at 8:30 p.m.

The finals will be Wednesday, March 7, and the winners advance into the regionals starting March 15 at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson.

District 13-A

The top four teams from the Roanoke River Conference take on the top four from the Northeastern at Weldon High School starting

Tuesday. Two games will be played each night, Monday through Friday, with tlK last semifinal game on Monday, March 5 and the finals on Wednesday, March 7.

Tuesdays ^Is game, at 6:30 p.m., sends Tarboro against North Edgecombe, while Bertie and Northampton-West collide in a boys game at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Weldon and Roanoke meet in the arls game with Warren and either Plymouth or Roanoke meeting in the boys contest. (Plymouth and Roanoke played for the Northeastern Conference championship last night, with the winner gaining the number four spot for the league in the districts,)

Thursday, Northwest Halifax and Plymouth meet in a girls game, followed by Tarboro and Northampton-East in the boys contest.

The first round winds up Friday with Southeast Halifax taking on Edenton in the girls game and Southeast Halifax and Washington meeting in the boys game.

The first semifinal games are Saturday with the second on Monday. The winner of the tournament advances to the regionals, starting March 15 at Beddingfield High School in Wilson County. '

District II 3-A

The District II 3-A tournament will be played at Ayden-Grifton and

features the top teams from the Coastal Conference going agaii^C the top four. from the Eastern Carolina. _ I

Play begins Tuesday with threr games. Havelocks girls face NotUt Pitt at 5:30 p.m., followed by Southwest Edgecombes girls goii against West Carteret at 7 p.m./Tt evening ends with West Carteret against North Pitt in a boys game at 8:30p.m. : *

Wednesday, three more games are planned. North Lenoir meets Farmville Central in a 5:30 p.m. girls game, followed by two bo^! games. In the first, Conley takes on Greene Central at 7 p.m., followed by Southern Nash against West Craven. - t

'Thursday, the first round winds up, and the semfinals begin as three more games are scheduled. The first game sends Greene Central against Conley in a girls contest, followed by the Southwest Edgecombe and Havelock boys. The third game will be the first of the semifinals in. the girls upper bracket.

The three remaining semifinal games will be played Friday night^ with the championships decided on 'Tuesday, March 6.

The winners advance to Be^-: dingfieldonMarchl5.

Moore Captures All-State With Fourth Place Finish

WINSTON-SALEM - Reginald Moore of D.H. Conley took fourth place the state wrestling tournament to earn All-State honors Saturday.

Moore pinned Danny Brigman of Charlotte Independence in the first round of the consolation bracket then gained a forfeit from Pruitt of Westover in the semifinals. Bryan Rogers of state champion Cape Fear decisioned Moore 10-6 for third place in the tourney.

I though Reginald did a good job placing in a tough weight class, Conley Coach Milt Sherman said. Kerry Farris came within one match of winning all-state, and I thought he had a very good day.

Moores honor marked the ninth year in a row Conley has had an All-State performer under Shermans direction.

First Round

101 Joe London (Washington) p. Sandy Jones (Mt. Pleasant), 5:37.

115 Reginald Moore (Conley) d. Jerry Holden (E. Gaston), 16-6.

122 Kerry Farris (Conley) d. Blaine Gibbs (Tuscola), 11-1.

135 - Curtis Johnson (HP Central) d. John Anderson (Roanoke), 13-9.

141 Lee Ferguson (Washington) d. Jason Estey (C. Cabarrus), 10-3.

Quarterfinals 101 Rickey Cathey (Grimsley) d. Landon, 2-0.

115 Mark Annis (Gamer) d. Moore, 7-1.

122 Rob Carscadden (Orange) p. Farris, 3:13.

141 Jeff Lail (S. Caldwell) d. Ferguson, 54.

First-round Consolations 101 Ricky Strasbaugh (Pine Forest) won by disqualification over Antonio Galloway (Westover), Ricky David (S. View) dec. Joe Landon (Washington) 4-2.

115 Reginald Moore (D.H. Conley) p. Danny Brigman (Independence) 2:24, Bryan Rogers (Cape Fear) p. Steve Lewis (Cary) 2:16.

122 Kerry Farris (D.H. Conley) dec.

Charles Owens (Trinity) 6-3, Jeff Jackson (Brevard) p. Petie Titus 2:56.

141 Will Feitcher (Tuscola) dec. Alvin Campbell (Scotland) 10-3, Jeff Peay (Havelock) dec. Lee Ferguson (Washington) 6-5.

Consolation Semifinals 115 - Moore (D.H. Conley) won by forfeit over Pruitt (Westover), Rogers (CapeFear) dec. Greene (Watauga) 11-0..

122 - Marren (Ca7) dec. Farris (Ckinley) 6-1, Locklear (W. Carteret) doc: Jackson (Brevard) 9-2.

Consolation Finals 115 Rogers (Cape Fear) dec. Moore (Ckinley) 10-6.

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for the game; UNCW 50 percent. Of those who played most of the way only Turnbill had a percentage over 50 percent, hitting four of seven.

Grady led the Pirates in scoring with 15 points, but was five of 11 from the floor.

'The victory boosted the Seahawks to 10-15 on the season, while the Pirates drop to 4-21, losing their seventh straight.

The Pirates play their final road game of the r^ar season on Wednesday, traveling to Fayetteville to face Campbell again one of the four teams they have beaten this year.

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Hoyas Erupt At Boston Col,

Calm Before Storm

Michael Adams (23) of Boston College finds the lane blocked by Georgetowns Patrick Ewing (33) during first half action at the Springfild Civic Center. Both players were ejected with 1:12 left in the second half for fighting. Georgetown won the game, 83-70. (AP Laserphoto)

LSU Claims Upset Against Auburn

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) -Those are kids out there and they made a mistake, said (Georgetown Coach John Thompson after tempers flared and fisticuffs erupted during \(}eorgetownss 83-70 basketball victory over Big East rival Boston College Saturday,

(Georgetowns 7-foot star Patrick Ewing came out of the dressing room at the half fired up and took the game out of Boston Colleges han( with nine straight points.

Then he looked as if he was wanted the heavyweight championship of the world as well when, with just over minute left to play, Boston Colleges pint-sized guard Michael Adams richocheted into him under the Boston College basket after a collision with Georgetown guard Fred Brown.

Ewing picked up the 5-11, 160-pound Adams and slammed him to the floor. Adams landed at the foul line and, as he scrambled up, Ewing went after him with fists cocked. After a few tense minutes, when teammates and players struggled to keep the players apart, peace was restored and both players ejected from the game.

1 didnt see the whole thing, Thompson said. At that point 1 was trying to get out of the way and protect myself. Im too old to be involved. And I am not going to criticize 18-year-old kids.

Boston College Coach Gary Williams also tried to downplay the incident. I didnt see much, he said. But the replay shows an elbow being thrown and Mike going down and then it all started.

You dont like to see something like that, and you dont condone it, but it was a rough game and you had

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - John Tudor and Derrick Taylor were back oni their games and it paid an upset dividend Saturday afternoon for Louisiana State.

The two guards combined for 39 points and 17 assists as LSU upset No. 18 Auburn 81-80 in a nationally televised Southeastern Conference bKketball game.

Taylors two pressure free throws wrth nine seconds to play provided the:margin of victory and thrust LSU back into the SEC title picture.

We had to have some points from the outside. John got them for us. He had been pressing but today he plyed naturally and his shots went doWn, said LSU Coach Dale Brown.

Tudor led LSU with 21 points, hifling 10 of 13 from the field, and chipped in with a game-high 10 assists as LSU avenged a two-point lo suffered at Auburn.

Taylor, who had lost his starting job, came off the bench to contribute 18-'points - 12 in the second half, dished out seven assists and came uftwith three crucial steals.

^Derrick really played comfortably, played in control and was a^ressive today. He really made a big difference in the second half, Tudor said.

Brown credited a switch in defense with the Tigers roaring back from arv 8-point deficit early in the second h^f.

Our defense did it. We were mpch more aggressive in the second half, coming up with some big steals, said Brown.

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two teams on the floor that were very competitive, he said.

It took me by surprise. Theres never been anything between us, Adams said. Patrick never talks to anybody, and when theres an altercation he tries to settle the issue, but thats just the way he is.

I was just trying to get something going. It seemed ended at that mint, said the B.C. sparkplug, who ed the Eagles scoring with 22 points. Adams said he bounced into Ewing after a collision with Georgetown guard Fred Brown.

I was scared, Adams said. When I hit Patrick," he threw me down at first and then he seemed to want more.

No words were said. Everyone was just trying to be physical. Adams said.

Ewing declined to talk about the altercation. It was a rough game. Every game I play is rough.

Boston College, 16-9, kept pace with the bigger, quicker Georgetown squad during the first half behind the shooting of Adams and center Jay Murphy.

But Ewing, who matched his season-high scoring total, and Georgetowns scrambling press came alive in the second half.

Bill Martin finished with 14 for the Hoyas, now 24-3. Michael Jackson had 13, and David Wingate 12.

Purdue (13)............59

Illinois (o)...............55

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -Senior center Jim Rowinski scored 20 of his game-high 24 points in the second half Saturday, sparking No.l3-ranked Purdue to a 59-55 victory over No.6 Illinois and giving

the Boilermakers sole possession of first place in the Big Ten Conference basketball race.

Purdue took the lead for good at 34-33 on a layup by the 6-foot-8 Rowinski, and the Boilermakers pulled away as the Illini went more than nine minutes without a field goal.

Illinois trailed 36-35 when its cold spell began. A layup and free throw by Rowinski with 13:30 to go started a 12-2 Purdue spurt. Rowinski had seven points during that surge as Purdue opened a 48-37 lead.

Illinois wasnt finished, however, scoring eight straight points, including six by Bruce Douglas. The Illini pulled within two points five times in the last minutes.

A tip-in by Efrem Winters, who led Illinois with 17 points, made it 55-53 with 17 seconds to go. Rowinski then hit two free throws with 10 seconds left, but Quinn Richardson countered with two free throws for Illinois with seven seconds remaining. On the inbounds play, Purdues Steve Reid was fouled and hit a pair of free throws to complete the scoring.

The victory gave Purdue a 12-2 conference record and a 19-5 overall mark. Illinois fell into a tie for second place with Indiana at 11-3 in the* Big Ten. The Illini are 20-4 for the season.

Tennessee..............67

Vanderbilt..............61

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Guard Fred Jenkins scored 20 points and freshman Tony White adaed 14 Saturday to lead Tennessee to a 67-61 victory over Vanderbilt in a Southeastern Conference college basketball game.

The victory boosted Tennessees record to 17-11,8-8 in the conference. Vanderbilt, now in a five game losing streak, fell to 11-13, 6-9 in the SEC.

A successful layup by White with 37 seconds left in the first half sent Tennessee to the dressing room with a 30-29 lead,

Vandy built an eight-point lead *10:00 into the first half, but Tennessee oveecame the deficit in about two minutes.

Vandy then leaped ahead by seven points with 3:00 remaining in the half, but the teams physical, reckless style cost it 17 fouls, allowing Tennessee to make up most the defict with free throw.

Vandebilt commited 19 fouls in the second half making their total of 36 personal fouls the most by an opponent in the history of Stokley Center.

The Commodores pulled within 50-49 on a jumper by forward Jeff Turner with 3:03 remaining before Jenkins hit four consecutive free throws to give the Vols a 54-49 pad. Vanderbilt closed the Tennessee to 54-51 on a layup by guard Phil Cox with 2:18 remaining but coiild get no closer as the Vols went on to hit 15 of 17 free thows to clinch the victory;

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"We dont have any big players or superstars, we just get it done with hard work.

Auburn Coach Sonny Smith said his team just fouled the wrong LSU players in the waning minutes.

We put (Don) Redden and Taylor at the line at the end, and even though they both missed a couple, you cant put the wrong men up there at the end, he said.

Like Taylor, Redden also had crucial free throws in the final minutes to stem Auburns comeback.

The victory pushed LSU, 17-7, into a three-way tie for second place in the crowded SEC race at least until Alabama plays Mississippi State on Sunday.

Auburn fell to 16-8; Auburn, LSU and Alabama are all 10-5 in the conference.

Taylor's two free throws gave LSU an 81-78 lead. Auburns final points came on a futile basket by Frank Ford with one second to go.

Neither team led by more than five points in the final 17 minutes. LSU quickly roared back from an 8-point deficit with 18:10 togo as Taylor made two steals and fed off to Tudor.

Jerry Reynolds chipped in with 16 and Don Redden 12 for Louisiana State.

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McEnroe,

Fleming

Lead U.S.

By The Associated Press John McEnroe arid Peter Fleming scored a doubles victory Saturday to give the United States an unbeatable 3-0 lead over Romania in the best-of-five opening round Davis Cup tennis competition at Bucharest.

The U.S. pair, ranked No. 1 in the world, beat Hie Nastase and Florin Segarceanu 6-3, 6-4,6-4. The triumph advanced the United States to the second round of the elite group against Argentinia July 13-15. The Argentines upset the Americans in a first round match last year.

Jimmy Connors and McEnroe won singles matches Friday.

This is probably the best U.S. Davis Cup team since World War II, saicl Americas non-playing captain, Arthur Ashe.

Argentina also clinched its series Saturday over host West Germany, as Guillermo Vilas and Jose-Luis Clerc scored 13-11, 6-4, 6-3 victory over Andreas Maurer and Hans-Dieter Beutel. That gave the South Americans a 3-0 lead.

The West Germans played without their top doubles player, Wolfgang Popp, who suffered an eye injury in practice Thursday.

Australia, Paraguay, France and Czechoslovakia also grabbed unbeatable 3-0 leads Saturday. The Aussies, playing at home in Perth, downed Yugoslavia.

Spinks Retains Title In 12-Round Bout

Title Bout

Eddie Davis (left) tries to put the jinx on Michael Spinks with a blow to the head as Spinks covers up during their scheduled

12-round light-heavy weight title fight Saturday. Spinks went on to retain his title and undefeated status with a unanimous decision. (AP Laserphoto)

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -Unbeaten Michael Spinks retained the undisputed light heavyweight championship Saturday with a unanimous, yet disputed decision over Eddie Davis, who after the fight hit Spinks with a left-handed compliment.

I think I clearly won, said Spinks. But Davis and his manager, Dennis Rappaport, disagreed with the 12-round decision ... Rappaport vehemently.

You can beat him but you cant beat the guys on the sidelines (the judges) with the pens, said Davis.

Then the 32-year-old Davis said, Michael is a good fighter, but hes up on a pedestal and I think hes overrated.

I think Braxton is a better fighter than he is, said Davis, who in 1982 was stopped in the 11th round in a bid for the World Boxing Council light heavyweight championship by Dwight Braxton, who now is known as Dwight Muhammad Qawi.

Qawi was present at the postfight news conference and a rematch between him and Spinks, who won the undisputed title by outpointing Qawi in 15 rounds last March 19, is the big money match in the division. It was supposed to have happened in April but apparently wont because HBO, the cable TV company, voided the contract when promoter Butch Lewis made Spinks match against Davis.

I apoli^ize to Braxton that I couldnt get him, s^id Spinks, but Ill bet I get you. ;

Spinks, who in 1982 knocked out Davis younger brother John in the. ninth round of a World Boxinj Association title defense, appearec to control the first half of the fight Saturday against Davis, who flipped many punches but often failwl to punch back after making the champion miss.

There seemed to be little objections from ringsiders when the decisions was announced in Spinks' favor, but there were comments on the wide disparity in the scoring.

Judge Carol Castellano favored Spinks 115-114, giving him his edge by scoring the final round for him. Judge Larry Hazzard, however, saw it 118-111 for the champion and judge Joe Cortez favored Spinks 119-1()9.

The AP favored Spinks 116-112. (eight rounds to four) for Spinks and gave the champion the last two rounds.

This is do or die for me, Davis said before the fight. This is the last chance Ill get.

And beginning in the eighth round he fought like a man who knew it was now or never.

Errant Shot Saves Kentucky

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Georgias Richard Corhen thought his 45-foot shot at the buzzer would fall, but it bounced off the front of the rim, enabling fourth-ranked Kentucky to trim Georgia 66-64 in a Southeastern Conference basketball game Saturday.

I just shot it up and hoped it went in, Corhen said of his long effort fired from near midcourt after he swiped an inbounds pass with one second to play. I thought it was going down. I saw it hit the rim and thought it would bounce back in.

Instead, it bounced away and Kentucky survived an erratic final minute in which it missed the front, end of three 1-and-l free throw situations after Dicky Beal hjt two free throws to give the Wildcats a 66-62 lead with 1 ;05 remaining.

It was the type of game we expected, said Kentucky Coach Joe

B. Hall, who had seen the Wildcats fall behind by 10 points at one stage of the game Georgia came out strong and got off to a great start, but it was a credit to our team that we came back and took the lead. Beal was the man of the hour for us. He was sensational.

Coach Hugh Durham said the Bulldogs played well, but we cant get carried away with just playing well. We played with intensity, courage and heart, but our program is past the point of looking for close losses or moral victories. Were looking to win. I think we played well enough to win.

The victory moved Kentucky to within one triumph of clinching at least a tie for its 35th SEC championship as the Wildcats boosted their record to 21-3 for the year and 12-3 in the conference. It gave the Cats a two-game lead over

Martina Survives Evert Lloyd Rally

EAST HANOVER, N.J. (AP) -Martina Navratilova, turning back a furious comeback bid, continued her mastery over Chris Evert Lloyd with ai 6^2 7-6 (7-4) victory Saturday to capture the $150,000 ComputerLand y.S. Womens Indoor Tennis Championships.

; Lloyd, playing in her first t3)iirnament after a three-month layoff, battled back from a 4-1 deficit in:the second set to take a 6-5 lead before Navratilova displayed the type of power that has made her the trip womens tennis player in the world.

i Navratilova, who has defeated Uoyd eight straight times, didnt Surrender a point off her serve as she tied the score 6-6 to force the tiebreaker in the 87-minute match at the Four Seasons Racquet Club.

!She never let me in the game. When the chips are down, she came back with four straight great rves, Lloyd said.

-..Less than an hour after beating ^vert Lloyd, Navratilova teamed With Pam Shriver to defeat Jo Durie (if"Great Britain and Ann Kiyoniura H 6-3 in the tournaments doubles OimI.

^Navratilova said she forced the tiebreaker with Lloyd because my was to the wall... I put a little extra on (my serves).

I didnt want to have to go another set, Navratilova said. She was going for broke. She had nothing to lose being down 4-1. She was going to lose 6-1 or 6-2 if she didnt go for broke. She just hit some good shots. I didnt exactly give it to her.

There is no doubt that Martina is such a superb athlete, Lloyd said. Shes a much better athlete than I am. I have to come up with shots. Im more of a shot-maker. Shes more of an athlete.

Lloyd said she began hitting her shots better in the second set because, trailing 4-1, its easy to take chances.

I played loose instead of tentative. I was stepping into the ball and concentrating, Lloyd said.

Navratilova, meanwhile, capitalized throughout the match on Lloyds difficulties with her first serve as she captured her first tournament of the year. Navratilova, who reached the finals with straight-set victories over Nancy Yeargin, Virginia Wade, Pam Casale and Marcella Mesker, had not played in a tournament since she lost five weeks ago to Hana Mandlikova in Oakland, Calif.

My serve let me down, said Lloyd, ranked second in the world behin(i Navratilova. I knew the two keys would be my serve and my return serve. My return was good, but my serve wasnt going.

Alabama, Auburn and Louisiana State with three games to play.

Kentucky appeared to have the game iced when Beals two free throws made it 66-62 with 1:05 to play. But Sam Bowie twice missed the front ends of one-and-one free throw situations with 46 and 32 seconds to play before Joe Ward hit a 10-footer off the right baseline to cut the lead to two points with 23 seconds remaining.

After a wild scramble for a loose bali, Kentuckys Kenny Walker went to the line for a one-and-one with 11 seconds left, and he also missed. Vern Fleming, got the rebound for Georgia, took a return pass moments later and had the ball stripped away by Beal. Fleming eventually got a jump ball out of the scramble with one second to go, but on the alternating possessions, Kentucky had the ball.

Melvin Turpin led the Wildcats with 18 points, Beal had 14, Jim Master 12 and Walker and Bowie 10 each.

Gerald Crosby tallied 20 for the Bulldogs, 14-11 overall and 6-10 in league play. Fleming added 16 and Ward 12 for the Bulldogs.

LaSalle .........80

Temple (17)............79

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Ralph Lewis scored 21 points, including two free throws with 1:07 remaining in a double overtime period to give LaSalle an 80-79 upset victory over

17th ranked Temple Saturday at the Palestra.

LaSalle, 19-8, snapped an 11-game winning streak for Temple, which fell to 21-3.

Temple tied the score at 75 at the end of the first overtime on a 30-foot jump shot Terence Stansbury, who had been 4-for-17 up to that point.

In the second overtime, Stansbury put Temple ahead 79-78 with a jumper at the 2:18 mark, but Lewis then made his crucial free throws.* -

The Owls held the ball, calling two time outs, before Ed Coes jump shot from the comer was off the mark with 2 seconds remaining.

Larry Coretz had 16 and Albert Butts 15 for LaSalle. Jim McLoughlin scored 19 for Temple, while teammates Granger Hall and Stansbury had 13 apiece.

Oklahoma (8)..........93

Iowa State.............69

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Freshman forward Darryl Kennedys 23 points led five Oklahoma players in double figures Saturday night as the eighth-ranked Sooners thrashed Iowa State 93-69 and captured their first Big Eight Conference basketball championship in five seasons.

Oklahoma, 24-3 overall, improved to 11-1 in the Big Eight with two league games remaining and snapped a string of four consecutive conference championships by Missouri.

All-America center Wayman Tisdale finished with 20 points and 14 rebounds for Oklahoma, while Dii^vid Johnson had 15 points, Tim McCalister 14 and Shawn Clark 12.

Barry Stevens and Terrence Allen scored 15 points each to lead Iowa State, now 15-10 and 5-7.

The Cyclones stayed on even terms with the Sooners through the first half, earning a 35-35 halftime tie when Allen hit a shot underneath the basket with 38 seconds left in the opening period:

But Oklahoma reeled off an 11-2 scoring burst early in the second half, taking a 53-44 lead with 12:05 to play, and then went on a 16-4 tear over the next four minutes to make it 69-48.

Iowa State took itself out of the game with ice-cold field goal shooting. The Cyclones hit only 14 of 46 floor attempts in the second half, a 30 percent rate.

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Cooper First

At U.S. Alpine

COPPER MOUNTAIN, Colo. (AP) - Cristin Cooper charged to a giant slalom victory Saturday in the U.S. Alpine Championships and said shes ready to make a run at the World Cup title when the circuit resumes next week.

I really like the spring, Cooper said after edging teammates Tamara McKinney and Eva Twardokens. It brings out the best in all American racers.

Cooper currently ranks sixth and McKinney seventh in the overall World Cup standings. McKinney is the defending champion and Cooper said both racers came on strong last year in March.

Cooper, 24, of Sun Valley, Idaho, won the silver medal in the Olympic giant slalom less than two weeks ago. On Saturday, she posted the best times in both runs and was pleased that her second run was strong.

I didnt want to give this one away, she said. Its been a long time since Ive kept the lead after the first run. I was able to put two runs together and thats been eluding me.

Cooper's first run was timed at 1:05.66 and her second was 1:01.09, for a total of 2:06.75.

McKinney, 21, of Squaw Valley, Cajif., was in third place after the firjt run with a time of 1:06.21. She skied the second course in 1:01.23 to move into second place with 2:07.44 and knock Twardokens to third.

Twardokens times were 1:05.90 and 1:01.68, for a total of 2:07.58. The 19-year-old skier from Reno, Nev., remains in the hunt for the combined title here, with her third-place finish in the giant slalom and a lOth-place result in the downhill.

Both the mens and womens

slalom races were scheduled for Sunday to wrap up the 1984 Alpine Championships.

Debbie Armstrong, the 20-year-old skier from Seattle who won the Olympic gold medal in the giant slalom, finished seventh in Saturday's race, a surprising result since she fell on her first run.

I couldnt believe it. My skis slipped out from under me and I just fell, she said.

But she bounced up quickly, stepped back up through the gate she had fallen by, and still finished the run in 1:09.45.

Her second run was the fourth fastest in the field, and was tougher because she started from the 16th position and had to ski through ruts and bumps created by previous racers.

Happy with it? You bet, she said. My goal was to get into the top eight and after I fell I didnt think I had a chance.

Cooper, McKinney and Armstrong, along with the rest of the U.S. Olympic team, have been fighting fatigue all week since their return from Sarajevo. Most have fallen victim to a flu-like illness dubbed the Sarajevo crud and some of their performances have been below par,

Armstrong said she would skij) Sundays slalom race so I can sleep in. Im really beat.

Her fall in Saturdays first run put her out of contention for the combined title and she said the Olympic team will fly to Washington, D.C., Tuesday for a reception at the White House.

The mens team resumes World Cup competition next week in Aspen, Colo., while the women will travel to Mount St. Anne in Quebec, Canada.

Fittipaldi Wins Miami Pole Slot

I MIAMI (AP) Two-time world champion Emerson Fittipaldi of frazil, coming off a three-year retirement, raced to the pole position Saturday for the Budweiser Grand Prix of Miami.

; Fittipaldi, handling a wet track bjetter than anyone else, drove a Chevrolet-powered March 83G to a fast lap averaging 78.501 mph around the course through the streets of downtown Miami.

.The 37-year-old driver, who will share his ride in Sundays three-hour endurance race the richest event on the IMSA Camel GT sports car series with Miamian Tony Garcia, said, It felt really good. I was really surprised how fast I got my driving rhythm back.

A Ford Mustang GTP, driven by Klaus Ludwig of West Germany, took the outside spot on the front row with a fast lap of'37.875 mph.

That quick lap around the narrow 1.85-mile, 12-turn circuit also came on a track made slick by an intermittent morning rain and despite a sticking throttle.

The throttle gave me a couple of exciting moments, said Ludwig, who will co-drive Sunday with American Indy-car star Bobby Rahal. There was one time when I went over the railroad tracks (at the north end of the course) and let off the throttle to take the little (left) turn and the throttle stayed wide open. I had to shut it off.

The Ford team got the problem fixed in time for the afternoon session, but no one was able to betterFrazier Wins Arbitration

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Right-handed relief pitcher George Frazier won his arbitration case with the Cleveland Indians on Saturday and will be paid (425,000 this season.

Frazier was obtained by the Indians Ml Feb. 5 in the trade that sent veteran third baseman Toby Harrah to the New York Yankees.

The Indians, however, had little time to negotiate with Frazier, who filed for an arbitration hearing based on the Yankees' offer of $325,000.

Any way it went, I was going to win, Frazier said. I only made $125,000 last year, so either I get $325,000 or $425,000. Youve got to be happy with that.

Frazier, 29, was 4-4 with a 3.43 earned run average in 61 appearances covering 1151-3 innings for the Yar^ees last season. He struck out 78 and walked 45..

His arbitration hearing was held Thursday in Tucson and lasted nearly seven hours.

When lawyers get together, they have a lot to say, said Indians President Gabe Paul.

Frazier was represented at the hearing by his attorney, Dick Moss.

Theres no hard feelings, Frazier said. The meeting was' very professional. I just happen to have one of the best attorneys in baseball. Playing in New York the last years, I had a lot worse things said about me than were said in the meeting.

Indians Manager Pat Corrales has said Frazier will be the key to the Indians bullpen.On The Edge

Olympic silver iQedal winner Christin Cooper of Sun Valley, Idaho, rides the edges of her skis through a gat in Saturdays first run in the Womens Giant Slalom at the U.S. Alpine

Championships. Cooper placed first in the event, while Tamara McKinney was second and Eva Twarkokens third. (AP Laserphoto)

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the top morning speeds because of the continued wet conditions.

The sun finally did come out to stay late in the afternoon qualifying session, drawing a big cheer from the crowd of about 40,000. But it was not in time to get the track completely dry before the session ended.

It dried up quite quickly once the sun came out, said Rahal. But there were still some puddles and drainage across the track. It would have teen interesting if we could have been out a few more minutes.

The wet conditions were reminiscent of the inaugural Miami race a year ago when a torrential downpour left ankle-deep standing water on parts cf the course and washed out the main event after just 27 laps.

However, the sun shone brightly as the afternoon qualfiying session for the GTP non-production race cars ended. And the National Weather Service was forecasting partly cloudy weather with only a chance of showers Sunday.

Italians Gianpiero Moretti and Oscar Larrauri were third fastest at 77.356 in a Ford Cosworth-povvered Alba, followed by Englishman Brian Redman and Doc Bundy at 76.412 in a Jaguar XJR-5.

John Gunn and Justin Revene were next at 75.817 in a Chevrolet-Phoenix, with Daytona 24-Hour winners Sarel Van der Merwe and Tony Martin on the outside of the third row at 75.562 in the same Porsche-powered March 84G.

MIAMI (AP) - Baltimore Orioles General Manager Hank Peters and skipper Joe Altobelli had their contracts extended beyond the end of the 1984 season, the owner of the world championship team announced Saturday.

Peters signed a five-year extension to his contract and Altobelli signed for an additional year plus an option, owner Edward Bennett Williams said during his first appearance at spring training camp.

rm very happy to announce the re-signing of two veterans, Williams told a press conference. It makes me very happy to do this because Ive had a wonderful relationship with Hank during the four years Ive owned the club and Joe had astounding success in his first year as our manager. I thank Hank and Joe for staying with us.

The 59-year-(rfd Peters, who has spent 37 years in professional baseball and has twice been named major league executive of the year, said: Its a nice expression of confidence in the job weve been doing.

Altobelli, who succeeded the legendary Earl Weaver by leading the Orioles to their first world championship in 13 years last season, was equally elated.

Its great to have an extension from an organization you like working for, he said. Last year (his first) wasrit all roses. There were a lot of problems, but we worked them out quite well.

Altobelli did not say how much more money he will get, but he called the raise substantial.

Williams joked about how long the team can be called world champions.

Were still entitled to call ourselves world champions until opening day, Williams said. Maybe were world champions because were able to hold together the organization and keep them close. Im proudest of the fact that we really haven t lost anybody (during his ownership). Of course. Im wishing myself a little (luck) at the same time.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 26,1984

Going Up Strong

Alvin Grimes C50) of North Pitt and Darryl Clark of Southwest Edgecombe battle inside while Clifton Williams (20) of the Panthers trails the action. SouthWest defeated North Pitt 62-56 for the Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament title Friday at Farmville Central. The Cougars were wearing jerseys borrowed from Farmville Central, as they traveled with their white home shirts. (Reflector photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Patriots Rally By Conley For Title

VANCEBORO - Mark Mansfield sank a free throw with one second on the clock and David Yancey intercepted a full-court pass to lift West Carteret to a 45-44 victory over D.H. Conley in the championship game of the Coastal 3-A Conference Basketball Tournament Friday at W'est Craven High School. The Valkyries fell behind early in the girls title game, and North Lenoir held on to take the championship with a 50-43 win.

The teams advance to the District II Tournament beginning Tuesday at Ayden-Grifto High School.

After the lead teetered back and forth early in the final period, Conley took a three-point lead with 5:29 remaining and went into a delay offense on its next possession. Victor Barnes was fouled but missed the front end of a one-and-one situation, and West Carteret scored to trim the lead to one.

- Donald Wilson was the target of fhe next West Carteret foul, but he made both attempts. Conley turned the ball over, and Kelly Willis connected to cut the lead to one. r Louis Bryant of Conley fouled Donald Johnson with 1:29 on the clock, and he made the first free throw to knot the score 44-44 but missed the second.

West Carteret grabbed a rebound pn an errant Conley shot on the next trip down the floor, and the Patriots elected to hold the ball to force the .Vikings out of their zone defense. .Conley was whistled for a technical foul for not forcing the tempo, but Johnson missed the free throw with ^9 seconds left.

^ West Carteret called timeout with ieven seconds left to set up the final blay. The ball went inbound to yancey, but Conleys double-team left Mansfield open.

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Cougs Sweep ECC Titles

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE - When both teams from Southwest Edgecombe and North Pitt qualified for the finals of the Eastern Carolina Conference, it set up a rematch between a pair of schools which had battled just 10 days earlier.

North Pitt came out on top of the two games played last Tuesday, but Friday at Farmville Central it was all Southwest Edgecombe as the Lady Cougars survived 43-41 on a drive inside by Phyllis Gorham with eight seconds left and the boys rallied for a 62-56 title victory.

All four teams advance to the District III Tournament to be held beginning Tuesday at Ayden-Grifton. By advancing to the Eastern Carolina Tournament finals. North Pitt eliminated Ayden-Grifton from the district tourney.

Phyllis Gorham finished the night with 20 points, while twin freshman Pam (Jorham tallied 11 for Southwest. Deloris Pittman kept the Pant-HERS in the game with 18 points.

Pam Gorham sank five free throws in the fourth quarter before committing her fifth foul with 1:47 left in the game, and North Pitt took a 41-39 lead on two free throws by Regina Cox.

Phyllis Gorham, playing with four fouls, took up the slack for Southwest, as she drove the baseline with 1:09 remaining to knot the score 41-41.

North Pitt turned the ball over on the inbound play, and the Lady Cougars called timeout with one minute on the clock to set up the final strategy. Southwest ran time off the clock with Phyllis Gorham handling the ball most of the time.

Finally, with 10 seconds left, Gorham drove the lane and looped the ball over a North Pitt defender for the winning bucket. The Pant-HERS had trouble getting the ball in play, and the buzzer sounded before they could get the ball up the floor.

If youre going to go one-on-one and take the ball to the basket, thats who youve got to go with,

Southwest Coach Sandra Langley said of Phyllis Gorham. Pam had fouled out, and we had to go inside.

I told them earlier when we were behind that we had to play them man-to-man. They may all foul out, but thats what we had to do. I told them weve got to play man-to-man and weve got to play it full court.

North Pitt took the lead for the first time with 24 seconds left in the first quarter on a follow shot by Pittman, but 6-1 center Sudie Sharpe collected her third foul with eight seconds left in the period.

She really didnt get into (the flow of the game) after that, North Pitt Coach Randy Avery said. I thought Southwest did a good job of taking us out of our offense. We had selected three players to foul at the end, but we just couldnt get in a position to foul any of them. Then we couldnt get a timeout.

But I thought we played a solid basketball game. Deloris Pittman played a super game. Every one of them did a heck of a job down the stretch.

North Pitt rallied to tie the score at 24-24 on a free throw by Regenia Moore just before halftime. Southwest had held the advantage throughout the second quarter, building to a 24-16 advantage at the 2:06 mark before the Pant-HERS rattled off eight unanswered points.

The Pant-HERS scored the first five points of the third quarter, but Southwest Edgecombe closed out the quarter with a pair of field goals to close the period trailing by one.

The lead changed hands twice in the first two minutes of the final period, and North Pitt held the biggest lead of the quarter at 39-35 with 4:27 remaining on a pair of free throws by Regina Cox. But Phyllis Gorham drove inside to trim the lead to two points at the four minute mark, then Pqm Gorhams free throw set up the final flurry.

North Pitt suffered early in the boys title game, as the Cougars posted a 10-2 flurry at the outset. But outside shooting by Keith Clark and Gentry Sneed helped the Panthers

Mansfields shot to prevent a layup but was called for a foul, and Mansfield gave the Patriots the championship.

Jeff Patton led West Carteret with 17 points on the night, while Wilson paced D.H. Conley with 16.

Helen Wooten posted 16 points and Jennifer Wooten added 13 to lead the Lady Hawks to their second consecutive Coastal Conference Tournament Championship. North Lenoir ousted Conley a year ago for the title, but the Valkyries went on to win the district championship and finished second to Enka High School in the state tournament.

North Lenoir jumped out to a 13-4 lead in the first quarter, but Conley trimmed the margin to 21-18 at intermission. The Lady Hawks maintained a 33-31 edge through the end of the third quarter, then went on to outscore the Valkyries 17-12 in the final period.

Mechio Kornegay paced the Valkyries with 29 points, while Karen Barrett added 10.

(ilRLS CHAMPIONSHIP Conley (4;u Barrett 4 2-4 10, Kornegay 12 5-6 29, Mills 1 0-1 2, Patrick 1 0-0 2, Jackson 0 0-0 0, Chipman 00-00. Totals 18 7-11 43.

North Lenoir (50)

Phillippe 3 1-3 7, H. Wooten 5 6-10 16, Cratch 3 0-0 6, J, Wooten 5 3-6 13, Chapman 4 0-1 8, King 0 0-0 0 Totals 20 10-2050.

Conley...........................4 14 13 12-43

North Lenoir..................13 8 12 1750

BOYS CHAMPIONSHIP Conley (44)

Barnes 0 0-1 0, Credle 0 2-4 2, Mills 1 0-0 2, Wilson 7 2-2 16, Reddrick 3 1-1 7, Bryant 3 2-2 8, Daniels 3 0-3 6, Smith 11-2 3. Totals 18 8-15 44.

West Carteret (45)

Yancey 1 0-0 2, Willis 3 0-0 6, Johnson 4 1-5 9, Mansfield 4 1-2 9, Patton 5 7-9 17, Page 0 0-0 0, Horton 1 0-0 2. Totals 18 9-16 45.

Conley ...................9 II 12 1244

West Carteret................8 9 16 1215

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trim the deficit to 16-12 at the end of the first quarter.

The Cougars continued to force the ball inside throughout the second quarter, building a nine-point advantage three, times in the period. Again, the Panthers managed to

Clark, Knight Head AII-CC

FARMVILLE - Darryl Clark and Kelvin Knight of tournament champion Southwest Edgecombe and Pam and Phyllis Gorham of the Lady Cougars head the list of All-Tournament and All-Conference selections announced Friday after Southwest swept the Eastern Carolina 3-A High School Basketball Tournament at Farmville Central.

Sandra Langley of SouthWest Edgecombe was named the girls Coach Of The Year for the Eastern Carolina Conference, while Stan Lewter of regular season champion Southern Nash was honored among boys coaches.

Knight and Clark were joined on the all-tourney group by teammate Earl Wooten, as well as Keith Clark, Linwood Harris and Levon Shaw of runner-up North Pitt.

Also named to the all-tournament team were: Kent Hardy (Farmville Central), Maurice Edwards (Greene Central), Anthony Thompson (Greene Central) and Kelvin Crudup (Southern Nash).

Listed on the girls all-tourney team were: Deloris Pittman, Sherry Bradley and Regenia Moore of North Pitt; Joy Peaden, Stephanie Newton and Cynthia Hart of Farmville Central; and Cynthia Jones and Cyndi Hicks of Greene Central.

Teresa Mayo joined Phyllis and Pam Gorham as representatives of SouthWest on the all-conference unit. Others selected were: Pittman and Sudie Sharpe of North Pitt, Hicks and Anntionette Wilkes of Greene Central, Hart of Farmville Central, Kelly Malpass of C.B. Aycock and Cora Faison of Ayden-Grifton.

Also chosen to the boys allconference group were: Harris and Clark of North Pitt, Theodore Edwards and Boneree Johnson of Greene Central, Calvin Peterson of Ayden-Grifton, Kent Hardy of Farmville Central, and Crudup of Southern Nash.

rally to hold the margin to 31-26 at halftime.

But a pair of inside buckets by Levon Shaw was all the offense the Panthers established through the 1:37 mark of the third quarter, while SouthWest rolled up a 44-30 advantage;

Clark posted three points through the end of the quarter to trim the margin to 44-33, then he added a 17-footer to open the third period. The Panthers held a 13-7 scoring edge midway through the final period to cut the deficit to 51-46.

But the Panthers missed on several opportunities over the next 2:39 while Earl Wooten scored inside for the Cougars. Another outside shot by Clark cut the lead to 53-48 with 1:21 left.

But North Pitt was forced to foul late in the game, and the Cougars connected on nine out of 10 attempts from the free throw line including five by Alphonso Barnes.

Kelvin Knight paced the Cougars with 16 points, while Tom Walker added 15 and Wooten 14. Clark led all scorers with 17 points, and Shaw added 13 and Streeter 10 for the Panthers.

We played well in spurts, North Pitt Coach Cobby Deans said. But we got beat on the boards most of the night.

GIRLS CH.VMPIONSHIP North Pin (41)

Moore 0 2-3 2, Bradley 104) 2', D. Pittman 2 1-3 5, Sharpe 2 1-3 5, Wilkins 0 04) 0, Cox 2 5-9 9. Totals 15 11-22 41.

SouthWest Edgecombe (431

Mayo 3 0-0 6, Moye 2 04) 4, Ph. Gorham 10 0-0 20, Pa. Mayo 3 5-7 11. Mabry 0 0-1 0, Lawrence 1 0-0 2, Lyons 0 0-10, Killebrew 0 0-00. Totals 19 5-9 43.

North Pitt.................................II 13 7 10-U

SouthWest Edgecombe..............10 14 6 1343

BOYS C HAMPIONSHIP Southwest Edgecombe (62)

Walker 6 3-5 15, Clark 3 2-2 8, Knight 7 2-4 16, Barnes 0 7-8 7, Wooten 7 0-114, Forbes 0 04) 0, M, Knighl004)0,Pittman004)0.Totals 24 14-2062. . North Pitt (56)

Clark 8 1-2 17, Langlev 0 04) 0, Shaw 6 1-3 13, Harris 1 4-4 6, Streeter 4 2-2 10, Sneed 3 0-1 6,

Grimes 0 04) 0, Williams 1 04) 2, Mullins 1 04) 2.

Totals 24 8-12 56.

SouthWest Edgecombe............16 15 13 1862

North. Pitt...............................12 II 7 23-,56

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North Pitts Deloris Pittman (25) towers over Regina Mabry (14) and Phyllis Gorham (30) of SouthWest Edgecombe Friday in the championship game of the Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament. The Lady Cougars rallied to defeat North Pitt 43-41 on a layup by Phyllis Gorham. (Reflector photo by Katie Zernhelt)

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday. February 26, 1984 3.7Walston Sparks Rose By Eagles

By WOODY PEELE form Friday night, pouring in 29 Northeastern of Elizabeth City.

Reflector Sports Editor points and leading Rose High School The game was actually to decide

Mac Walston returned to his old to an 84-80 basketball victory over sixth place in the Big East Con-

SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and re subject to change without notice.

Mondays Sports Baskptball Big East Conference tournament District 1 3-A Tournament at Weldon

Charlotte Northside at Greenville Christian (3 pm. I

Recreation Leagues Women's League Home Builders,vs Pitt Memorial (7pm.)

Burroughs-Wellcome vs TRW (8 p.ml

Adult league King & Queen North vs. Crow's Nest (9p.m.)

Taff Office vs Bob's TV (10 pm.) Tennis

N.C. State at East Carolina women(2pm.)

Tuesday's Sports Basketball District II 3-A Tournament at Ayden-Grifton Temple at Trinity

Big East Conference tournament istrict 1 l-A preliminary game at Columbia District 1 3-A Tournament at Weldon

Recreation Leagues Adult League Butchs Auto vs. Collins & Aikman 17 p.m.)

Rockers vs. Hooker (8 p.m.)

Union Carbide vs Factory Mattress (9 p.m. I Hackers vs. Aldridge & Southerland (10pm.)

Crow's Nest vs. Taff Office (7 pm.)

Quality Tires vs. Toyota East (8 pm.)

Ervin's vs. Ormond's (9p m )

Wednesdays Sports Basketball District II 3-A Tournament at 4^en-Grifton TEast Carolina vs. Campbell at Fayetteville 17:30p m. i Big East Conference toiirnament District 1 3-A Tournament at Weldon

District l-A Tournament at Williamston

Recreation leagues Adult l.eague Quality Tires vs. "1:0X013 East (7 pmi

Ervin's vs. Ormond's 18 p m.) Thursday's Sports Basketball District II 3-A Tournament at Ayden-Grifton State Christian bovs tournament at Gospel Light State Christian girls tournament at Kerwin Christian Big East Tournament ^ District 1 3-A Tournament at AVeldon

Recreation Leagues

* . Adult league

- Pitt Memorial vs The 11'// i7

'p.m I

TRW vs. Pirates i8p m.i

* Carolina Opry vs Collina & '^Aikman i9p m i'

Suininiing

. Eastern Collegiate at East Caro-

. Una

Tennis

Mt Olive at East Carolina i3

p.m.!

East Carolina women at Atlantic Christian i2p.m )

Baseball Atlantic Christian at East Carolina2i Ip mi

Frida t's Sports Swimming Eastern Collegiate at East Carolina

Basketball Big East Tournament District II 3-A Tournament at Ayden-Grifton 'State Christian Tournament at Gospel Light Slate Christian girls tournament at Kerwin Christian EC AC-South women s tournament at East Carolina ACE Tournament District I 3-A Tournament at Weldon

Recreation Leagues Adult League Empire Brushes vs. Grady-White

(7pm.) Sui

Sunnyside Eggs vs. Aldridge & '.Southerland (8p.m.)

, Family Practice vs. Ormond's i9 pm.)

Tennis

Beddingfield at Farmville Central

(3:30p.m I

Saturday's Sports Swimming Eastern Collegiate at East Carolina

Basketball State Christian Tournament at Gospel Light State Christian girls tournament at Kerwin Christian James Madison at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

ECAC-South womens tournament at East Carolina ACE Tournament District I 3-1 Tournament at Weldon

Baseball

East Carolina at Campbell (2

p.m.)

Indoor Track

East Carolina at IC4A Indoor Championships at Princeton Sundays Sports . Basketball ECAC-South womens tournament at East Carolina

Indoor Track East Carolina at IC4A Indoor Championships at Princeton

Rec Basketball

A League

Ervin's won by forfeit over Family Practice.

A A-2 League

Grady-White................34 35-69

Taff Office....................32 24-56

Leading scorers: GW - David Ward 17, Frank Brown 17; TO -Milton Clemmons 16, Ronald Howard 14.

AA-l League

Factory Mattress 24 3761

Hooker.........................29 42-71

Leading scorers: FM Gene Evans 19, Mike Fox 18; H Mark McQueen 22, Calvin Kirven 18,

Rec Standings

Midget League

Final Standings

Pirates........................10 2

Terrapins..................... 8 4

Tar Hwls..................... 8 4

Cavaliers..................... 7 5

Blue Devils................... 5 7

Tigers........................ 4 8

Wfldcats.................... 4 8

Wolfpack.................... 2 10

Junior League Final Standings

Tar Heels.....................10 2

Blue Devils...................10 2

Cavaliers............. 7 5

Wildcats.................... 6 7

Terrapins..................... 4 8

Wolfpack.................... 3 8

Pirates ..................2 10

Womens League

TRW................ 7 0

Home Builders............ 4 3.

Pitt Memorial............ 2 5

Burroughs Wellcome. 1 6

Adult League AAA Division

The Wiz.................... 4 2

Butchs Auto............... 4 2

TRW............................ 4 2

Collins & Aikipan.......... 3 3

Car Opry House.......... 3 3

Pirates.................... 2 4

Pitt Memorial............ l ,.5

.AA-2 Division

Grady-White................ 6 0

Taff Office.................... 4 1

Bobs TV..................... 3 3

Crow's Nest................ 2 3

King&Queen-N.......... 1 5,

Empire Brushes........... 1 5

AA-l Division

Rockers............4 2

Aid & Southerland........ 4 2

Sunnyside Eggs ........4 2

Factory Mattress......... 3 3

Hooker Memorial........ 3 3

Hackers............3 3

Union Carbide............ 0 6

A Division

Quality Tires............... 5 0

Toyota East............... 5 0

Ormond's............... 1 4

Ervin's.......... 1 4

Family Practice. .. 1 5

Transactions

By The Associated Press b.ASEBALL American League TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Signed Dovle Alexander, pitcher, to a tw-vear contract

Sil

National League

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-

._ Dave Sax, catcher ;W YORK METS-Signed Walt Terrell and Tom Gorman, pitchers BASKETBALL National Basketball Association ATLANTA HAWKS-Signed Wes Matthews, guard, to a KHlay contract.

DETROIT PISTONS-Signed Kenny Austin, forward, to a 10-day contract.

FOOTBALL United States Football League CHICAGO BLITZ-WaivedHfren Herrera, kicker.

Canadian Football League SASKATCHEAVAN ROUGHRIDERS- Named Jay Cain defensive backfield coach.

HOCKEY National Hockey League HARTFORD WHALERS--Recalled Randy Pierce, right wing, from Binghamton of the American Hockey League.

MONTREAL CANADIENS Fired Bob Berry, head coach, replaced with Jacques Lemaire.

NEW YORK RANGERS--Announced that Mark Morrison, center, will join the club Assigned Chris kontos, center, to the Oilers of the Central Hockey League.

QUEBEC NORDIQUES-Signed Mark Kumpel, right wing, to a two-year contract.

COLLEGE DKENamed Rodney Allison quarterback and running back coach.

PITTSBURGH STATE--Announced the resignation of John Hickman, head basketball coach SYRACUSE-Named A1 Sandahl assistant football coach and Dave Uyrus administrative assistant for football.

WASHINGTON-Rehired Marv Harshman, head basketball coach, for the 1984-85 season.

USFL Schedule

By The Associated Press Sunday, February 26 New Jersey at Birmingham Philadelphia at Memphis New Orleans at San Antonio PitUburgh at Oklahoma Washington at Jacksonville Houston at Tampa Bay Denver at Los Angeles Oakland at Arizona

Monday, February 27 Chicago at Michigan

Sundays Games Los Angeles at Philadelphia SanDiMoatSeatlle Portland at Indiana Cleveland at Detroit Boston at Phoenix

NHL Standings

By 'Hie Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division

W L T Pts GF GA x-NY Isles. 38 22 2 78 269 216

x-NY Rangers 34 20 8 76 247 230

x-Washing^ 35 23 4 74 237 187

x-Philadelphia 32 19 10 74 263 219

Piltslxugh 13 43 5 31 190 287

New Jersey 13 44 5 31 180 266

Adams Division

40 17 6 86 257 206

38 20 4 80 273 206

33 23 6 72 281 216

28 30 5 61 238 232

21 32 8 50 223 251

Campbell Conference Norris Division

30 27 6 66 272 276

Chicago , 24 32 7 55 215 238

Detroit 23 32 7 53 232 258

23 34 6 52 224 256

21 34 7 49 3 297

Smythe Division x-Edmonton 45 14 5 95 359 262

Calgary 26 23 13 65 238 249

Wiraiipeg 23 27 10 56 264 286

Vancouver 24 35 6 54 248 266

Los Angeles 19 32 12 50 252 288

x-Clinched playoff berth

Fridays Games Edmonton 5, Calgary 3 Vancouver 5, Los Angeles 3 Saturdays Games Washington at Detroit New Jersey at N Y. Islanders Philadelpma at Hartford St. Louis at Quebec Boston at Winnipeg NY. Rangers aiMontreal Chicago at Pittsburgh Toronto at Edmonton Buffalo at Minnesota

Sunday's Games St . Louis at Quebec Washington at Hartford N Y Ismnders at Philadelphia PiltsbUrghatN Y Rangers Detroit at Chicago Toronto at Vancouver Calgary at Los Angeles

Buffalo

Boston

Quebec

Montreal

Hartford

Minnesota Chic

St. Louis Toronto

NBA Standings

Bv The .Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE .Atlantic Division

W L Pet.

Boston

42 14

.750

Philadelphia

34 22

.607

New York

33 23

.589

New Jersey

28 29

.491

14>2

Washington

26 30

.464

Central Division

Milwaukee

33 24

.579

Detroit

31 24

.564

Atlanta

30 27

.526

Chicago

Cleveland

22 '32

.407

21 33 ' .389

104

Indiana

17 39

.304

154

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwest Division

Utah

34 23

.596

Dallas

30 27

.526

Kansas City

24 31

436

San Antonio

25 34

.424

Denver

24 34

.414

104

Houston

22 34

393

114

Pacific Division

Los Angeles Portland

36 19

.655

35 23

.603

Seattle Phoenix Golden State San Diego

30 25 26 31 25 32 19 37

Friday's Games Portland 119 Philadelph Indiana 108, Detroit 100

.545 6

,456 11 ,439 12 .339 172

lia 114

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

Columbia 72, Pennsylvania 70 Cornell 33 Princeton 31 Dartmouth 65. Brown 59 Harvard 80, Yale 72 New Hampshire 73, Vermont 60 SOUTH Florida 59, Mississippi 53 S. Florida 42, Jacksonville 38 Tampa 57, Florida Southern 55 W. Kentucky 89, Ala.-Birmingham 76

yIIDWEST Youngstowin St. 80, Tennessee Tech 65

SOUTHWEST Santa Fe 106, Panhandle St. 102 FAR WEST Gonzaga 73, Loyola, Calif. 70 Pepperdine 77, Portland 68, OT Sacramento St, 67, Hayward St.

San Francisco St 68, Stanislaus St. 65 Washington 94, British Columbia 77

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

College Basebali W. Carolina 9, Wake Forest 8

Men's College Basketball CIAA Tournament at Norfolk

Norfolk St, 64, Winston-Salem St.

St. Augustine's 75, Virginia Union

AtlanU 105, New York 104, OT Washington 10^ Chicago 96 Milwaukee 95, Dallas M Denver 117, Phoenix 100 Los Angeles 116. Boston 108 Seattle 112, Utab 81

Saturday's Games New York at New Jersey Chicago at Atlanta Washington at Cleveland Milwaukee at San Antonio Golden State at Houston Dallas at Utah Kansas City at Denver

DIAC Tournament at Rocky Mount Greensboro Coll 61. Christopher Newport 58 N.C. Wesleyan 51, N. Carolina-Greensboro44

Womens College Basketball N. Carolina-Greensboro 91, St Andrews 67 Virginia Wesleyan 63, Christopher Newport 50 N. Carolina-Wilmington 100, Gardner-Webb70 Belmont Abbey 76, Davidson 40 Pembroke St. 74, Wingate 44 Atlantic Christian 63, Guilford 62

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ference standings, and at times it looked like it. Both teams had moments of very sloppy basketball. But they also had moments of near brilliance.

Northeasterns girls dropped Roses Rampettes, 65-56, in the first game of the two varsity affairs.

The boys contest was a thriller from start to finish. Rose led by as many as six and Northeastern by as much as nine. But neither team could hang onto a lead long. There were 15 lead changes over the 32 minutes of play and eight ties.

And it wasnt decided until Walston pulled off an heroic play with ten seconds left and Dwight Smith followed with two free throws two seconds later.

Northeastern, down by three with 3:48 left, rallied and finally took a 78-77 lead on a shot by Claude Nixon with 1:03 left. But Walston tied it up hitting the first of two free throws, and when he missed the second, Carlton Wilson grabbed the rebound and tossed it back in for an 80-78 lead.

Wilson was fouled on the play, but missed the chance for a three-point lead. This time on the miss, it was Walston Miho pulled off the loose ball and 18 seconds later, Tyrone Smith was fouled, hitting both for an 82-78 lead.

Northeastern missed two shots before Michael Barclift was fouled with 11 seconds left, making both of them to cut the lead to two.

On the inbounds play, the attempted long downcourt pass hit the overhead scoreboard, giving the ball back to the Eagles under their own basket with ten seconds left. After a time out by the Eagles, Walston tapped away the inbounds pass, getting it to Dwight Smith who was fouled as he raced down court.

Smith tossed in both shots with eight seconds left and it was all over.

Im really glad for the kids, Coach Jim Brewington said. This finishes us at .500 for the season, and thats good. We had a few games we could have won, but the kids played well this year.

Brewington praised the play of Walston and of center Jeff Hopkins who dominated inside play on the boards until he Jouled out midway through the final period.

The first quarter of the game was the sloppiest. A total of 23 turnovers were recorded, 12 against Rose. Northeastern took the initial lead but Rose took thed at 6-5 on a jumper by Walston. Barclift put Northeastern back up, 7-6, and the Eagles pushed out into an 17-8 lead before Rose rallied behind Walston to cut the margin to 19-16 by the end of ihe quarter.

Rose fired through the first eight points of the second quarter and moved int' a 24-19 lead but the Eagles bounced back and took the lead at 29-28 on a pair of free throws by Clyde Nixon, The two teams then exchanged the lead seven times before the period ended when Wilson scored from the baseline with four seconds remaining for a 36-35 halftime lead.

/ Nixon returned the Eagles to the lead on their first possession, 37-36, and Hopkins tied it up with a free throw. Rose couldnt take the lead back however, as the Eagles inched out each time the Rampants knotted it, finally moving out by four before Tyrone Smith tied it at last at 55-55 and Dwight Smith fed Hopkins for a slam dunk with six seconds left, giving Rose a 57-55 lead.

For the ipost part defense went out

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the door in the final period as both teams poured on the steam. Rose scored the first four points of the quarter, but the Eagles refused to die, rallying to tie it at 67-67. Rose went back out and held the lead until Claude Nixon made the go-ahead basket with 1:03 left, setting up the final scramble through the last minute as Rose pulled it out.

In addition to Walstons 29, Wilson had 20, Hopkins had 13 and Tyrone Smith had 12.

Northeastern was led by Barclift and Clyde Nixon with 23 each, while Claude Nixon had 16 and George Pledger had 10.

The girls game was tight throughout most of the first half, before the Lady Eagles finally broke away late in the half. Rose led first, but Northeastern tied it up three times before trailing 15-12 at the end of the first quarter.

Northeastern took the lead at 16-15 but Rose took it back on two free throws by Pam Smith at 19-18.

The Eagles regained it at 22-21 on a baseline shot by Kim Eason, and although Rose tied it once more, a drive by Nelgryn White put Northeastern ahead, 24-22, and Rose never caught up again.

The Eagles pushed out into a 30-24 lead at halftime, and increased that by as much as 15 in the third period, 45-30. The frame ended with that . margin, the Eagles leading, 49-34.

Rose closed to within ten, and then to eight in the final quarter. They finally cut it to as little as seven, 61-54, but time helped erase their hopes.

The transition game and free throws: that was the difference, Coach Dennis Gibson said. They got the rebound and let it fly (downcourt). They threw it long and hoped someone would get to it. They generally did.

Then, too, we missed enough free throws to have won it. If wed hit ten more we would have. Rose canned 16 of 33 chances at the line while Northeastern made 13 of 22.

Teresa Tyler led Northeastern with 23 poits while Mary Everette had 16 and Terri Whitehurst had 10. Rose was led by Niansa Outlaw with 14 and Doris Richardson with 12.

Roses boys return to action Monday in the first round of the Big East Tournament while the girls

begin play on Tuesday.

JVGame: Northeastern67. Hose67 (OT) (iirlsGame Northeastern (651 Eason 3 01 6. Dashielle 0 0-0 0. Everette 8 0-0 16. Brickhaus 0 0-1 0. Carroll 0 0-0 0. Griffen 0 0^) 0. Granby 0 2-2 2. Cooper 0 OO 0. Whitehurst 4 2-4 10, Tyler 8 7 12 23, White 3 2-2 8 Totals 26 13-22 65.

Rose (56)

Prewery 0 1-2 1. Parrott 1 13 3,

Lambing 0,0-0 0. Humphrey 112 3, Richari&on 4 0-6 8, Carmon 4 4-6 12, Woolard 2 0-0 4, Holec 1 0-1 2, Newton 0 0-0 0, Trevathan 1 0-0 2, Smith 2 3-4 7, Outlaw 46 914 Totals 20 16-33 56.

Northeastern................12 IK 19 I64s

Rose............................15 9 lU 22S6

Roys (iame Northeastern (80)'

McDowell 0 0-0 0, McCafferty 0 0-0 6, Pledger 5 O-O lO, Jenkins 3 2 2 8, Barclift 10 3-4 Z3, Overton 0 0-2 0, Cla Nixon 6 4-6 16, Perry 0 O-l 0, Civ Nixon 9 5-7 23 Totals 33 14-22 80.

Rose (84)

D Smith 2 2-2 6, Host 1 0-0 2, T Smith'5 2-2 12, Scott 1 0-0 2, Wilson 9 2-4 20, Walston 13 3 4 29, Hopkins 6 1-1 13 Totak :!7 10-13 84.

Northeastern................19 16 20 2580

Rose............................16 20 21 27IM

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Bass Fishing Tournaments The first Carolina Division competition on the 1984 Red Man Tournament Trail will bring up to 360 bass anglers to Lake Murray on March 18. Entry deadline is March 7.

The Lake Murray tournament at Billy Dreher Island State Park is on eof six events scheduled for North and South Carolina area fishermen. The five other Carolina Division events scheduled between March and August will be at;

Lake Norman, Midway Marina near Charlotte, N.C. on April 15;

Clark Hill Lake, Hickory Knob State Park near Augusta, Ga. on May 13;

High Rock Lake, Tamarac Marina near Salisburn, N.C. on June 10;

Wateree Lake, Deals Marina near Camden, S.C. on July 8;

Lake Hickory, Whittenburg Access area near Hickory, N.C. on August 12.

This year, the Red Man Tournament Trail is expanding from 10 to 15 geographical divisions. Each division has six tournaments, bringing the national total to 90 tournaments. These events lead to a year end Red Man All American Bass Championship worth nearly $200,000 in cash and merchandise.

The Red Man Tournament Trail is designed with the working man in mind, said Mike Whitaker, president of Operation Bass, the organization that manages the tournaments. "Entry fees are low and each one-day tournament is scheduled on a Sunday

To compete in Red Man Tournament Trail events, a fisherman must

join Operation Bass. A $50 per tournament entry fee is charged; all entry fees aer paid back in tourney prizes.

For membership information, call or write Operation Bass, Rt. 2, Box 74-B, Gilbertsville, Ky. 42044. Telephone: (502) 362-4880.

Boat Law Changes - Several changes in boat registration laws were enacted at the request of the Wildlife Resources Commission by the 1983 session of the North Carolina General Assembly. Sailboats over 14 feet in length at the l(d waterline and boats of any size using only electric motors must now be registered with the. N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.

Sportsmen and sailors should register these boats as soon as possible, said Helen Gournas, supervisor of the wildlife commissions boat registration section. By registering soon, boaters will be able to avoid the delays that occur when everyone tries to register his boat at the same time in the spring.

First-time boat registrations may not be handled through boat registration agents (as renewals of registration are). To save time, however, boaters may pick up the registration forms from boat registration agents and marine dealers and mail the forms with the fee to the wildlife commission in Raleigh. The registration fees are $5.50 for one year and $13 for three years. Registration frms and fees should be sent to the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, Boat Registration Section, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

First Shad Caught In Grifton

Felix Croom of Kinston holds the first hickory shad caught near Grifton in the 1984 season. Croom snagged the fish, which weighed one pound, 15 ounces, on Feb. 15 at Pitchkettle Creek. The catch wins a trophy for Croom in the 14th annual Grifton Shad Fes.tival hickory shad fishing contest.

Roanoke Upsets

Tarboro, 67-65

WILLIAMSTON - Plymouth, seeded fourth, and Roanoke, seeded sixth, were to battle Saturday night for the championship of the Northeastern Conference tournament and more was at stake than just the leagues trophy.

The top tour teams in the standings advance to the District I 3-A tournament at Weldon this week unless a lower seeded team wins the tournament. So if Roanoke wins, it goes; if Plymouth win, it goes.

Greene Man Tops League

RICHMOND, Ky. - Phil Hill, a Snow Hill, N.C., native has been named as the Ohio Valley Conference Co-Player of the Week.

Hill, who did not play while at student at Greene Central, began his career at Mt. Olive Junior College and then transfered to Eastern Kentucky University.

As a member of die Colonels, Hill, a 6-5 junior, is the teams second leading scorer with a 12.3 average, which includes a 30-point performance against Akron recently. He is hitting 61 percent of his field goals, but in the last three games has an 81.8 averaee, hitting 27 of 33.

He is pulling 7.2 rebounds a game, including 30 in the last three games.

For the loser, the season is over.

It was all set up Friday night with Roanoke, upset second ranked Tarboro, 67-65, in the semifinals. Plymouth had already advanced with a 65-44 win over top-seeded Bertie on Thursday night.

In the girls game, Plymouth moved into the finals against Tarboro with a 51-44 win over Edenton.

Tarboro slipped out into a 15-14 lead in the first period, but the Redskins went on the warpath in the second quarter. Roanoke outscored the Vikings, 22-8, and charged out to a 36-23 halftime lead.

Tarboro rallied in the third quarter, 19-14, cutting the lead back to 50-42. Then, in the last period Tarboro continued its rally, but couldnt quite pull it out, falling two points short of catching up.

James Duggins led Roanoke with 20 points while Garrett Baker had 18, Shawn Chance had 13 and James Hines had 12. Curtis Jones paced Tarboro with 18 while Tony Bryant had 17 and Tony McLean haa 14.

BOYS SEMIFINAL Roanoke (87)

Duggins 9 2-2 20, Baker 8 2-4 18, Chance 5 3-4 13, Hines 3 6-6 12, D. Boyd 1 0-2 2, J. Bennett 1 0-2 2, T. Hines 0 04) 0, D. Hill 0 04)0. Totals 2713-20 67.

Tarboro (65)

Jones 8 2-318, Bryant 6 5-517, McLean 6 2-2 14, C. Purvis 1 3-4 5, M. Cutler 1 04) 2, Hopkins 0 1-2 1, Rose 0 04) 0, D. Howard 0 04)0. Touts 2613-17 65.

Roanoke.......................14 22 14 17-67

Tarboro.......................15 8 1 23-65

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; Bath Upsets : Lady Tribe

WASHINGTON - Baths Hi ranked girls upset Chocowinity, the regular season runner-up Friday night and moved into the finis of Saturday nights. Tobacco Belt 1-A Cojiference championships.

Greswell romped to an 83-58 victory-over Mattamuskeet in the boys semifinal game Friday.

Bath was to meet Belhaven last night for the girls title, while Cl^owinity faced Creswell for the bovs championship.

' Bath inched out into a 9-8 lead in the first quarter of their game, but the Lady Indians came back, 6-4, in the second. That left Chocowinity up, L443, at intermission.

I In the third period, however, Bath todk control of the game, outscoring the Tribe, 13-8. That pushed Bath ahpad, 26-22. Bath then outscored Chocowinity, 16-12, in the final quarter to post the upset win.

Iris Warren led Bath with 11 poitns wltile Vanessa Reddick added 10. W^ndy Elks led Chocowinity with 12 points.

Both teams advance into the Btrict Tournament during the next twp weeks.

^nesse Reddick 4 2-7 10, Irish Warren 4 3-411, Sitfhel 1 2-2 4, Peele 4 1-4 9, Boyd 2 2-5 6, Guiganus 10-0 2. Totals 16 10-22 42.

(^cowinitv (341

COhbs 0 1 0, Z. Warren 3 34 9, Mizelle 3 2-7 8. Orten 11-5 3, Elks 6 0-112, Gerald 10-0 2, Peele 0 oi0{. Totals 146-18 34.

BbOi.

............................9 1 13 16-42

(Jocowinity...............................8 6 8 1234

i Walfrip Is On The Pole

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Darrell Waltrip chose a good time to break one of his own records.

Waltrip won the pole position for Sundays running of the NASCAR Miller High Life 400 by breaking his four-year-old track record Friday in qualifying run.

J Waltrip, one of 20 drivers who qualified Friday, covered the .542-mile Richmond Fairgrounds oival at 93.817 mph in his Budweiser Chevrolet, edging out the old mark Of 93.695 he set in February 1980. Waltrip won at Richmond in 1980 and 1981.

^Thirty drivers will qualify for Sundays event, one of the richest ^ort-track races ever run, with a total purse of $243,256.

Qualifying second for Sundays field was Ron Bouchard at 93.493, fbllowed by Tim Richmond (93.123),. Ricky Rudd (93.043) and Rusty Wallace (92.972).

Rounding out the top 10 for the race were Terry Labonte, Dick Brooks, Geoff Bodine, Cale Yarborough and Neil Bonnett.

: Bobby Allison, the defending diampion at Richmond, turned in Hie 11th fastest time Friday,-followed by Harry Gant, Bill Elliott, Joe Ruttman, Richard Petty, Morgan Shepherd, Dale Earnhardt, Lake Speed. Kyle Petty and Ronnie Thomas.

KK'HMOND, Va. lAPi - Qualifying results in lime trials Friday for Sunday's $243,256 Miller Hugh Life 400 at the 542-mile Richmond i&irgrounds Raceway

K Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet 93 8l7mph 2, Ron Bouchard, Buick 93.493 3* Tim Richmond, Pontiac 93123 Rick Rudd, Ford 93 043 'S Rusty Wallace, Pontiac 92.972 Terry Labonte. Chevrolet 92,941 ,T Dick' Brooks. Ford 92 928 .8T Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet 92 769

Scale Yarborough, Chevrolet 92 733 Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet 92.724

-fc..Bobby Aliison. Buick 92.716 '13 Harry Gant. Chevrolet 92.641 U Bill Elliott, Ford 92.557 *14.Joe Ruttman, Chevrolet 92.548 16 Richard Petty, Pontiac 92.439 *16 Morgan Shepherd, Buick 92.303 !rf Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet 92.277 ,16 Lake Speed. Chevrolet 92.173 ,1> Kvle Petty, Ford 92,003 -2b.Ronnie Thomas, Chevrolet 91.821

iNamed As I Duke Aide

: LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) - Former fexas Tech quarterback and current jinning back coach Rodney Allison signed his position with the Red laiders on Friday to take a similar bbwith Duke University. .

: Allison, 28, coached running backs pr three seasons under Tech Head Joach Jerry Moore and coached lefensive ends for one season under brmer Tech Head Coach Rex jockery.

This was the tough^t decision Fve ever had to make in my life, laid Allison. But I played for (Duke Jead Coach) Steve Sloan and the importunity to work with him was pogreat to turndown.

Allison said he probably would soach running backs for a year at &uke and then take over the luarterback coaching duties. Sloan IJresently coaches quarterbacks at ^e Atlantic Coast Conference

: Allison was an All-Southwest Conference quarterback at Tech and ielped led the Red Raiders to a ^hare of the SWC championship in

JON IS COOL 5EATTLE (AP) - Rookie guard n Sundvold has poise far beyond 1 years. Thats what 'General inager Les Habegger of the Seat-SuperSonics thinks about his ize draft pick.

A team that doesnt have a inker at the guard post is Kke a ip without a rudder, Habegger

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Classic Story In Lakers' Victory

By The Associated Press It was a story worthy of Hollywood. Team with second best record in National Basketball Association, with two key players sidelined by illness, posts dramatic triumph over team with best mark in league.

"With a couple of key guys down (Jamaal Wilkes and Bob McAdoo), this game showed me real substance with this team, Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley said after the Lakers defeated the Boston Celtics 116-108. "The name of the game tonight was pride and character unified with a cpital U-N-I-Fl-E-I):

"The effort was special tonight -not beating the Celtics, but the effort. I think I have a team that can win it all,

Elsewhere, Portland downed Philadelphia 119-114, Atlanta nipped New York 105-104 in overtime, Milwaukee beat Dallas 9.5-88, Indiana trimmed Detroit 108-100, Seattle swamped Utah 112-81, Denver trounced Phoenix 117-100 and Washington turned back Chicago 102-96.

Kareem Abdul Jabbar scored 12 of

his .31 points in the fourth quarter to help the Lakers sweep the season series with the Celtics 2-0. The Lakers, who trailed 90-84 early in the fourth quarter, outscored Boston. 27-12 to take a 111-102 lead with 2:30 remaining and handed the Celtics their second straight loss and only their ninth setback in 29 road games.

James Worthy added 27 points for the Lakers, all in the middle two periods. He had 11 points in the opening 3:02 of the third quarter.Michael Cooper, making a rare start, had 20 points for Los Angeles - he also held Bostons Larry Bird to 14 - while Earvin "Magic Johnson had 17 assists to offset a subpar nine-point effort.Kevin McHale led the Celtics with 26 points and Cedric Max.well added 19.

Wilkes missed his second straight game because of the flu, while McAdoo was hospitalized because of the flu and an upper respiratory infection.

"We concentrated harder with McAdoo and Wilkes out, said Abdul-Jabbar. "We gave it our best. We were really ready.

Trail Blazers 119,76ers 114

Calvin Natt scored 31 points and collected 10 rebounds and Jim Pax-son added 22 points as Portland handed Philadephia its third consecutive setback. Julius Erving, who has had 20 or more points in the last 15. games, scored 34 for the Sixers, Who lost for the 11th time in their last 16 games.The Trail Blazers took the lead for good with 4:35 remaining on a field goal by Mychal Thompson and scored on 10 of their last 12 possessions.

We are getting in the habit of losing, which is bothering us, said 76ers assistant coach Matt Guokas, who handled the team with Billy Cunningham sidelined with the flu.

Hawks 105, Knicks 104

New York, in a battle with Philadelphia for second place in the .Atlantic Division, dropped its fourth in a row when Atlantas Johnny Davis hit an 18-foot jump shot with 1:34 left in overtime. That gave the Hawks a 104-102 lead and Dan Roundfields free throw 24 seconds later offset a basket by New Yorks Bernard King with four seconds left.

Miami Grand Prix Shapes Up As Toughest Test, Too

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The Budweiser Grand Prix of Miami is not only the richest event in sports car racing, it also shapes up as one of the most difficult on both car and driver.

The three-hour IMSA Camel GT endurance race through .the streets of downtown Miami is scheduled to take the green flag at 2 p.m. EST Sunday.

With the weather forecast calling for warm weather, with only a chance of showers, a crowd of more than 50,000 is expected to descend on the temporary circuit along picturesque Biscay ne Bay.

A year ago, in the inaugural Miami race, torrential rains endeii things after just 27 laps. But, with decent racing weather expected Sunday, most of the top drivers in the race for GT prototypes -non-production race cars - are thinking about how difficult its going to be.

I think youll see here who can take care of a car and who cant, said Bobby Rahal, who will co-drive an experimental Ford Mustang prototype that is considered one of the co-favorites here, along with a couple of the Porsches and the two Jaguars. "Its a tough, tough race on both the driver and the car.

Rahal, a veteran of endurance racing, as well as a regular on the CART Indy-car circuit, said, however, he still likes competing on the 1.85-mile Miami course.

"For a street circuit, its a good circuit, he noted. Its a bit more imaginative than most, although a little narrow for this type of car. But it doesnt become repetitious.

The two longest straightaways are along Biscayne Boulevard, the citys main drag, with part of the 12-turn circuit running through private property belonging to Florida East Coast Railway and another section slicing through the colorful Miamarina.

"Itll be a very tough race, echoed former IMSA champion Brian Redman, a transplanted Englishman.

Redman, who will co-drive a Jaguar XJR-5 - one of the IMSA record 32 GTP cars with Doc Bundy, added, "Its always tough when you have a narrow track thats turning a lot. You never get a chance to relax. At a place like LeMans (France), where you get up to 200 miles an hour, your brain and eyes are always working, but the driver can relax part of every lap.

Then youll have the normal driver fire protection uniforms, which get tremendously hot. But the biggest single danger is the overtaking (passing) problem. You have to go quickly through traffic, while doing it safely.

Emerson Fittipaldi, the two-time Formula One champion from Brazil, who is coming out of a three-year retirement, will drive a Chevrolet-powered March 83G, along with Miamian Tony Garcia.

"The GTP cars are all ground effects cars, Fittipaldi explained. "That means they suffer more when it is bumpy because they have so much downforce and have to have very hard suspensions.

"But a driver looks forward to every race. Thats why theyre here. And the atmosphere is very good its like Carnivale.

Racing action began today on the city course, w'ith practice in the morning and a GTU sports car event and a Mazda invitational event in the afternoon.

Ralph Sanchez, the promoter of this event, who took a $1.2 million red-ink bath last year because of the downpour, is optimistic as the weekend dawns.

"This years been a tot easier, Sanchez said. "We have a lot more

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people involved and we went through a lot last year under the toughest conditions possible. Weve had a year to learn from our mistakes. And, hopefully, the weather will cooperate this time.

Atlantas Glenn Rivers sent the game into overtime on the kind of play that rarely works. With the Hawks trailing by two points. Rivers went to the foul line for two attempts with two seconds left. After he missed the first, he intentionally bounced the second one off the rim, grabbed the rebound and was fouled by Rory Sparrow with one second left.Given a reprieve, the rookie hit two free throws.

Roundfield and Dominique Wilkins led the Hawks with 22 points and King had 24 for the Knicks.

Bucks 95, Mavericks 88 Milwaukees Sidney Moncrief scored 18 points as the Bucks regained first place in the Central Division, one game ahead of De-troit.The Bucks built a 20-point lead in the third period but Dallas cut the deficit to four with 54 seconds to play, but couldnt catch up.Rolando Blackman of Dallas had a game-high 27 points while Mark Aguirre, who missed the last game with the flu, was held to 16, well below his 30-point average.

Pacers 108, Pistons 100 Butch Carter scored 31 points for Indiana, including 24 in the first half and five during a 13-2 fourth-quarter spurt.Carter had only two points during the third quarter and first seven minutes of the final period when the Pistons turned a 10-point deficit into a five-point lead. But two baskets by Jerry Sichting pulled Indiana to within one before a free throw by Carter tied the game and a basket by Carter put the Pacers on top for good 93-91. Isiah Thomas led the Pistons with 27 points, while Vinnie Johnson had 26.

SuperSonicsll2, Jazz81 Seattle guard A1 Wood scored 13 of

his game-high 20 points in the decisive third quarter. Utahs Adrian Dantley, the leagues leading scorer at 30.7 points a game, and teammate John Drew had 16 points apiece. It was only the fifth time in 56 games that Dantley was held under 20.

Nuggets 117, Suns 100 Alex English scored 37 points and Kiki Vandeweghe added 21 for Denver, which outscored Phoenix 37-12 in the second period to snap the Suns 11-game home court winning streak.Danny Schayes had 17 points and a season-high 17 rebounds for

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Bullets 102, Bulls 96 Jeff Malone, the NBAs third-leading rookie scorer, came off the-bench in the fourth quarter to hit four clutch baskets.Malone replaced Ricky Sobers, the games high scorer with 25 points, early in the, final quarter and hit three jumpers in a four-minute flurry.i Greg Ballard, who had 21 points, hit two free throws and Frank Johnson' added a long jumper to put' Washington up by six with 4:14 . remaining.Quintin Dailey led^ Chicago with 21 points.

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Sugar Ray ' Will Fight

BOSTON (AP) Saying he loves the Sport and knows he risks eye injury, former welterweight boxing champion Sugar Ray Leonard announced he will fight again on May 11 and with healthy eyes.

The postponed comeback bout will be iit the Worcester Centrum, the 27-year-old Leonard said Friday.

He had been scheduled to fight Kevin Howard tonight, but that was postponed when Leonard decided to undergo preventative treatment for his right eye Feb 13.

Leonard retired from the ring in May ,1982 because of a detached retina in his left eye. He announced his decision to return to boxing in December.

M^ motivation is just a love for the port, he said Friday of his detei-piination to fight again.

L^ard, who won a boxing gold mefe at the 1976 Olympics, said the prewfatative procedure was a suc-cess^and he was elated to get a new lease pn boxing.

L'ye been carrying a 400-pound sacK <)n my back and Ive finally dumyd it, Leonard said. I look forv^d to resuming my career. Im just anticipating a great show, a greiil night and coming out victorious.

He ^aid he learned his right eye was'l^althy Friday morning, when he examined by Dr. Edward Ryah,^who treated the fighter at the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirma^ Jn Boston.

Ort examination today of Mr. Leorliffd, the retina of he right eye appeal to have responded properly to tlreireatment and is well healed, Ryan^said. I have contacted the Mas^chusetts State Boxing Com-missioa and stated that the eyes appear stable.

'If'Mr. Leonard wishes to continue his boxing career, that will be his.individual decision.

I^nard said he wouldnt return to the fing it he thought his eyesight was* in danger, and he jokingly blalmed the concern over his eyes on ov^rorotective fans.

My fans have sort of taken me un" their wing and become somewhat ovferprotective of me.

II:cant assure them that I wont ge( fiurt ... but as athletes, we assime the risk of injuries. We know we^have the chance of getting hurt. Bui We dont think aboutit.

linard dismissed reports that his faihjl was trying to keep him out of th^ npg. "My wife is behind me 100 petnt, and my son is behind me wil^t.question, he said.

I^nard declined to say whether the ^tor encouraged him to return to the ring.

l was a personal discussion, he saidi*" He repeatedly thanked the doetbr for letting him resume his cas^r.

Ce^nard said he will begin training on^^ he returns from a vacation. Il trying to chose the island right noY^ he said. "Im going to take a vaptlon to celebrate.

fypree Talking With Breakers

MEW ORLEANS (AP) - The New Orleans Breakers of the United Sta$5 Football League club are ne^iating with former Oklahoma University running back Marcus' Dupree.

(Jwinpr Joseph Canizaro said in an intpiriew Thursday with New Or-leaai, television station WDSU that there was a distinct possibility that Dupree would be signed in time for th^ breakers home opener in the Suflerdome March 11 against the M^his Showboats.

Gapizaro said he was polling other ow&prs in the USFL and that altllqugh there was some opposition to Sighing Dupree, there was also a go^eal of sympathy.

WOSU-TV said Dupree and his unidentified representative talked withCanizaro, club president Randy Vafeia-and Coach Dick Coury for atK|ut three hours Friday night in a locaDrotel.

Nkpe of the five could be located forwcpmment on the report, however, and dlls to team spokesmen and the Briers offices were not answered.

Bilir Friday, Vataha denied th^the Breakers were close to a deal with Dupree, a two-time college tralafer.

IJVe will not sign Marcus Dupree in to'next 24 to 48 hours, Vataha sara^'

ifrljat would happen after that, he adN, was anybodys guess.

Qimfee, a highly recruited high sel|pol^r froni Philadelphia, Miss., drqpP^ out of Oklahoma in 1983 aftai^a^nsational freshman season.

Me Itransferred to Southern MiSsls$pi, but dropped out after thcliCAA ruled him ineligible for

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Sunday, February 26.1984 B--J1

aWici until 1985.

: TERRYS THE BEST ^STON (AP) When Larry Biw of the Boston Celtics talks alw Terry Cumming, San Diegos secpd-year star, he uses nothing bulMperlatives.

tCasI season I thought Cummings widefinitely the best rookie, Bird sakC "niis year he impresses me as on# pf the best players in the league anfljuajbe the best power forward in toT A. Hes certainly one of the best Ive play^ against.

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Bv The Associated Press The United Slates Football League opens its second season Sunday with six new teams, many National Football League dropouts and some choice rookies who couldnt wait for the NFL draft.

In the nationally televised (ABC) game, former Pittsburgh quarterback Cliff Stoudt and ex-Buffalo running back Joe Cribbs lead the Birmingham Stallions against the visiting New Jersey Generals, who will be guided by Brian Sipe, the former Cleveland

quarterback, and Coach Walt Michaels, who resigned under pressure from the New York Jets after the 1982 season.

Stoudt had mediocre success with Pittsburgh last season when thrust into a starting role because of Terry Bradshaws arm injury. Cribbs, a premier NFL running back, won a court case earlier this week permitting him to join the Stallions. ,

The Generals, under new owner Donald Trump, also have second-year running back Herschel Walker, who helped give the league some

measure of stature in 1983, and Gary Barbaro, an All-Pro safety at Kansas City who sat out the 1983 NFL season.

Quarterbacks Doug Williams of Oklahoma and Vince Evans of Chicago are among the other more prominent former NFL players who nave switched leagues.

Pittsburgh Maulers running back Mike Rozier, who won the Heisman Trophy at Nebraska last season, is the USFLs big-name rookie.

Pittsburgh. Jacksonville, Mem-

Lewis Has Confidence In Long Jump Competition

NEW YORK (AP) - Success breeds confidence and Carl Lewis has all he needs in the long jump.

Theres really no mystery when Im out there. I know that I go into a meet technically and mentally prepared, the worlds premier long jumper said Friday night. I know what I can do.

Thats why Lewis said he felt no pressure after fouling on his first two leaps during qualifying at the USA-Mobil Indoor Track and Field Championships. He approached his final attempt calmly and glided 27 feet, 9*4 inches to move into first place in the competition at Madison Square Garden.

I know when 1 need to I can jump 27 feet, said Lewis, who later went 27-10*>4 to claim his third straight national championship. I dont think thats a good leap, but I have the confidence I can do it at will.

I really dont feel any pressure ..

. pressure is something you put on yourself, and I dont do that, he added.

Jhe victory extended Lewis winning streak in the event to 33 and gave the Lewis family a clean sweep on the day. Carls sister, Carol, won the womens long jump - her second straight national indoor crown - soaring a meet-record 21-8.

Carl Lewis was a late entry in the final meet on the Mobil Grand Prix circuit, announcing his intentions to compete only after officials said there would be drug-testing after the competition.

He saw it as an opportunity to ^rove th-'it he does not take drugs, contrary to a story that appeared in an Oslo. Norway, newspaper after \ the 1983 World Championships in \ Helsinki. Finland.

\ Friday night, Lewis called the I newspaper report which said the 'athlete had been tested positively for testosterone ridiculous and /

asserted that he came to New York because he felt the sports top stars should take the lead in demonstrating that drugs arent needed to become world-class performers.

What we can do is help young athletes in the future, Lewis said. What we can show is that the best coaching and best talent wins. Meanwhile, another Lewis - little known Dennis Lewis (no relation to Carl and Carol) - won the high jump competition clearing 7 feet, 7 inches an(i beating the Soviet Unions Igor Paklin and American Jimmy Howard.

A crowd of 15,925 watched Steve Scott win the mens mile in 4 minutes, 00.06 seconds, edging Tom Byers and Ray Flynn who finished in 4; 00.17 and 4:00.28, respectively.

Canadas Brit McRoberts won the womens mile in 4:33.91 and Stephanie Hightower, the world indoor record holder in the womens 60-yard hurdles, won that event in 7.43 seconds.

While Paklin lost in the high jump, others in the 13-member Soviet Union delegation fared well, including Tamara Bykova, the world outdoor record holder in the womens high jump and owner of the world indoor best. Her leap of 6-6^4 Friday night was the best indoor jump ever in the United States,

Sergey Bubka, the world indoor record holder in the pole vault, and his fellow Soviet, Konstantin Volkov, both cleared 18-6, but Bubka won on fewer misses.

Lyubov Gurina captured the womens 880-yard run, coming from behind near the end to nip American Robin Campbell, who had led most of the race. Gurina finished in 2:05.34 and Campbell was timed in 2:05.61.

One world indoor best was set and an American mark broken during

the day-long meet. Jim Heiring cracked the indoor best in the mens two-mile walk with a time of 12:11.21, while Jud Logan smashed his American mark in the 35-pound weight throw with a toss of 75-3*4.

Other mens winners included Don Paige in the 1,000 ( 2:08.20); Doug Padilla in the three-mile (13:09.01); Greg Foster in the 60-yard high hurdles (6.95), Emmit King in the 60-yard dash (6.08); Mark Rowe in the 600 (1:09.60); Augie Wolf in the shot put (69-0**4) and Nigerias Ajayi Agbebaku in the triple jump (55-7).

Womens winners, included Alice Brown in the 60-yard dash (6.62); Diane Dixon in the 440 ( 53.82); Valerie Brisco-Hooks in the 220 (23.97); Cathy Branta in the two-mile (9:49.39), and Great Britains Meg Ritchie in the shot put (58-6**4).

HavUcek, Jones Head Selections

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) -Boston Celtics superstars John Havlicek and Sam Jones, who played together on six championship teams, have been elected to the Basketball Hall of Fame, shrine officials have announced.

They will be joined in the April 30 induction ceremonies by former Kansas State and Utah coach Jack Gardner, who won 70 percent of his games during a coaching career that spanned 38 years.

And two guiding lights of the amateur game have also been elected - Dr. Edward Steitz, athletic director at Springfield College and head of the U.S. Olympic Basketball Committee, who has been in charge of the rules for the college

game for the past 18 years, and Cliff Fagan, who served as executive director of the National Federation of State High School Associations for 20 years.

I never thought Id ever be in the Hall of Fame, said Havlicek, one of a select group of players to be elected in his first year of eligibility and on a unanimous vote. I just played the game the way I thought it should be played.

But Sam. Thats terrific. Out of all the people I played with and against in the NBA, Ive never seen a better player, said Havlicek, who when he retired in 1978 held the record for most games played in the National Basketball Association.

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 cropiand), 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.

TERMS 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

For metes and bounds descriptions of farms and further details of sale, see legal notice in The Daily Reflector February 20,1984 and February 27,1984.

phis, Houston, Oklahoma and San Antonio are the expansion clubs, while the Boston franchise has switched from New Orleans.

In other Sunday games, its Philadelphia at Memphis, New Orleans at San Antonio, Pittsburgh at Oklahoma, Washington at Jacksonville, Houston at Tampa Bay, Denver at Los Angeles and Oakland at Arizona. Monday night, Chicago visits defending champion Michigan.

Kelvin Bryant, the USFLs leading rusher in 1983, was injury-plagued in training camp but is expected to be ready when the Philadelphia Stars visit the Memphis Showboats, who have two prize rookies in quarterback Walter Lewis from Alabama and defensive tackle Reggie White from Tennessee.

quarterback Johnnie Walton again will be leading the New Orleans Beakers wide-open offense against the San Antonio Gunslingers, which will rely on UCLA rookie quarterback Rick Neuheisel.

Rozier will put his running talents on display for the Maulers against the Oklahoma Outlaws, who will have Williams tossing to NFI^ veteran Mel Gray.

Mike Hohensee has beaten out Reggie Collier for the Washington Federis quarterback job while Craig James heads the running attack. Matt Robinson is the Jacksonville Bulls signal-caller.

Jim Kelly is at quarterback for the Houston Gamblers, who lost a court bid to obtain the services of Detroit running back Billy Sims. The Tampa Bay Bandits, their defense bolstered, count on Gary Anderson to head their running attack.

Bob Gagliano. a third-stringer

with Kansas City last season, steps into the starting quarterback role for the Denver Gold, which had the worst passing game in the USFL last season. The Lk Angeles Express, still hoping to sign All-American quarterback Steve Young of Brigham Young, has firmed up its defense during the offseason with three top defensive linemen from the college ranks. _

The Oakland Invaders, with holdover quarterback Fred Besana, go against the Arizona Wranglers, who include quarterback Greg Landry among their banged-up players.

Nine former Chicago Bears have made the Blitz. The Michigan Panthers may get off to a slow start because quarterback Bob Hebert missed most of training camp because of a contract dispute.

I take the same care with animals that Block takes with taxes.

I know Im in good hands when Block ; prepares my tax return. My preparer goes to. school every year to get special training. And_ she does taxes hundreds of times. Training .

and experience thats what makes you good at ; your job. Ill care for the;

' animals and let Block take care of my taxes.

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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. Two of the outside walls of our house have what 1 understand is called alligatoring; that is, there are snakelike scales in various places. Is there anything special that should be done to the surface before the house is repainted?

A. - It depends on how badly the surface is marred. If there merely are lots of fine cracks, the chances are you can repaint the house after sanding down any irregularities. If, however, water has started to seep through the cracks to the surface, painting will be of little use until a thorough scraping has been done, followed by a careful sanding.

Q. 1 know that colors can affect the apparent sizes of rooms. I sometimes read about cool colors and warm colors. While I have a general idea of which colors they are, can you be specific? I am especially interested in what can be done to a long, narrow room.

A The cool colors are blues, bluish greens and grays. The warm colors are red, oranges and yellows. Most other colors are in the "neutral category. To make a long, narrow room appear more square, the two end walls should be painted a warmer color than the other walls.

Q. I want to make a garden entrance trellis of 2 by 4s and 1 by 2s. I expect to use wood that has been treated against decay. When the uprights are set into the ground, is it necessary they be imbedded in concrete?

A. Yes, if a gate is to be hung on the trellis. No, if not But in the latter case, be certain the posts are firmly in place, helped by stones and tamped earth. Find out what the frost line is in your area, then be sure the uprights are set below that line. The lumber yard where you buy the posts can advise you of the frost line.

Q. The bottle of bleach I have says it should never be mixed with ammonia, yet a neighbor says a mixture of bleach and ammonia is good for cleaning the grout between bathroom floor tiles. What is your opinion?

A. Mixing bleach and ammonia will cause toxic fumes. Do not mix them.

Q. When we moved into our house, the attic was not finished, but the previous owner had put up the framework, as he intended to finish the attic but never got around to it. We have decided to complete the iob. The only trouble is that when we began to take measurements so that we could buy insulation batts, we discovered that the studs were set 20 inches apart on center instead of the standara 16- or 24-inch spacings. How can we handle that? Dont batts come only in sizes to fit 16- and 24-inch spacings?

A. - Yes, but if you go to your dealer well ahead of the installation and explain your predicament to him, he can order batts that will fit your specific framing widths.

Q. The studs in our attic were put up before we moved in. They appear to be 144 inches apart. Instructions for finishing the attic say the studs should be 16 inches apart on center, a confusing term to me. Can you give me some explanation?

A. It means 16 inches from the center of one stud to the center of the next. Since the width of a stud is 14 inches, the center of it is '4ths of an inch from the edge. Measure from the center to the center of the next. If it is 16 inches, then the distance between the studs comes to 14 >2 inches.

(Details on insulating an attic are included in Andy Langs booklet, Save Money by Insulating, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

PLAN YOUR ho:

Plan Paced For Leisure Living

By Jerry Bishop

With a balcony that extends the length of the home and sliding glass doors that unite indoor and outdoor space, the Ginseng, a two bedroom vacation home, shows a commitment to leisure life.

Storage space includes a camper stall, workbench is built into the lower level, and the kitchen is set for picnicking on the adjacent wood deck. For comfort, rooms are generously proportioned, and one and one half baths are included.

On the outside, the design shows a nigged appeal, with vertical wood siding balanced by shake shingle roof. Expanses of glass and outdoor living areas join the home to its surroundings. Inside, a relaxed pace makes formality almost nonexistent.

AREA Upper level Lower level

SQ. FT

1,254

1,064

No. 10234 The Ginseng

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE GINSENG

Please send me the sct(s) checked below:

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.)....$70

1 set (Study Pkg.) ....... $35

Additional sets.......... $15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOUNT ENCLOSED I saw this house in the _

Nimc of Mcwspaixr

Name-

Address-

City & State

Zip

Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y, 10166

Looking At Orchids

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures

When you think of Hawaii, colorful leis made of lovely orchids come to mind, so I went to see Orchids of Hawaii. On one acre alone on the Big Island of Hawaii there were 100,000 plants that annually produce 3 million little vanda orchids used for leis and other decorative purposes.

Of course, there are thousands of other varieties of orchids grown in Hawaiis islands, ranging from tiny Miss Joachim vandas to spectacular large ones used as cut flowers, potted plants and corsages.

Horticulturist Michael Au showed me a vanda field at Kapoho near Hilo. There, in tidy rows, were one-foot sections of hapuu tree ferns cut on nearby mountains. Around each log piece, 3 inches apart, were tied a dozen orchid cuttings that grow 20 inches a year and start producing flowers in six to eight months.

The cuttings root in the stumps. The medium is tree fern chips, wood shavings and bagasse, the refuse of sugar cane. Vandas like direct sun and grog well in Hiloc high rainfall area. High organic nutrients or osmocote, applied to stumps every two months, supply food. Overhead sprinklers supply moisture when needed.

In the field, spikes are trimmed in September and October to force flowers for winter. Blooms are

" Give your home a new look wHh Thomas lighting.

Useful tips on decorating with lights from Thomas.

Come in for FREE booklets on decorating with light.

@moms

iMusrtFS t\r

hamilton lighting, inc.

2506 S. Charlas Boulevard Qreenvlllc, N.C.

Hours: Monday^riday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to 12 Noon 756-7771 We accept VISA and MASTERCARD

Trocklighting provides the versatility you r>eed in a family room.

With one simple installation you can light a number of areas in your room. Highlight a fireplace or gallery wall. Brighten a game table or play up a plant grouping or favorite collection, while providing good overall light.

picked every two or three days. The vandas are replanted every four years because the hapuu trunks wear out or the orchid branches become too tall for easy picking. Vandas are hand-picked, a worker plucking about 1,000 flowers an hour. Vandas, as do other orchids, have a slight, delicate scent.

Orchid weevils are the most serious pest, fought with dizinon, Sevin or parathion. Other pests are thrips and stink bugs. Diseases are brown petal spot and yellow bud blight.

In containers, when a vanda flower starts to fade, it gives off ethylene gas that causes other flowers to fade within 24 hours.

In boxes, kept dry and cool, orchids will keep well for journeys thousands of miles by air to the U.S. mainland, England, Germany, Japan.

At the Orchids of Hawaii shop, Helen Bento, deftly using needle and strong string, made a lei for me. With her nimble fingers, she fashioned seven types of lei, the most popular being Lani, with 35 yandas facing one way.

Locally, prices range from $1.95 to $2.60 for Lani to $12.20 to $17 for fuller, fancier models, varying with the season.

Terri Toki told me Orchids of Hawaii dates back to 1938, when Shiberu K. Oda began raising orchids as a hobby.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures There is one sure way of answering hundreds of readers queries at the same time: Write about condensation.

The subject of sweating windows, walls, pipes, toilet tanks, etc., apparently concerns more homeowners than any other single topic in the do-it-yourself area. What causes it, everybody wants to know, and how can I eliminate it?

Condensation, in the sense discussed here, is the change from high humidity or heavy moisture to water. When air is warm and saturated with moisture, it changes into water as it settles on a cold surface. The most common form in a house is that seen on a window )ane on a cold day. When you see water jn the pane, you mow there is a lot of warm, moist air in the house and you know the window pane is cold. If that high humidity has a place to escape, it seizes it and leaves the house. If not, it settles on the cold pane and condenses. There are many other manifestations of condensation, among the more usual being those which occur on cold water pipes and on the outside of toilet tanks.

If we know what causes condensation - warm, moist air settling on cold surfaces - we are halfway to the solution. Either the heavHy laden air must be permitted to get out of the house before it does any settling, or the surfaces on which it is likely to settle must be made warmer. Many years ago, homeowners had very little trouble with condensation because houses were not as airtight as they are today. Also, appliances in those days did not emit as much moisture as today. Given that combination, any high humidity that was in the house found its way out fairly quickly.

There are a number of ways to get rid of moisture. It can be trapped in a dehumidifier, helped to leave via an exhaust fan and given exits such as vents in the houses siding or other outer covering. Actually, a simple thing such as opening one or more windows in the area usually will do the trick. Test it yourself some day. If, for instance, your living room windows are dripping water on the inside, open a window in the room and watch how the formation of condensation ends rather quickly, sometimes within 10 to or 15 minutes. Under certain weather conditions, as when the humidity outside is very high, this magical result may not take place, but it will happen whenever it is cold outside and warm inside.

Allowing the moisture to escape is only part of the answer. The other important element is the warming of

the cold surfaces. Ygur windows may n^d storm windows outside them or some kind of plastic or other ; material inside them. If you already have storm windows and sweating occurs inside, it means cold air is ^ getting past the storm windows; in other words, they are not airtight. If the sweating occurs on the inside of the storm windows, it means the inside windows ar ndt*' airtight. In such a case, on a very cold day the water'on the inside of the storm windows will freeze and caiise"' what we call frost.

Suppose you have cold water pipes in a basement or utility room and they are dripping water? Remem^r^ ^ the principle that it is the combination of warm, moi$t ' air and a cold surface which brings this result. The' easiest way to correct this is to cover the cold pipe surface with one, of the many forms of wrapping.^ material made esj^cially for this purpose. Once yQU'dorC this, the condensation will end.

Very few homeowners do not have trouble sometim in their lives with sweating toilet tanks. Thats because the,. ^ cold water which stays in the tank at all times makes [he; outside of the tank cold. Then, when there is hjgh humidity in the house, the moist air settles on the cold tank and you have condensation. To the uninitiated, it', ^ may appear the tank is leaking when actually it is ohly' condensation. ,

There are several solutions to this problem. A siinple^ thing like covering the cold areas with a fabric will o ve ; it. So will keeping a window open when moisture is being created, such as during a shower or bath. .

There are two more permanent solutions. One is, to ,

have a plumber install a mixing valve at the fixture, so. \ that water going into the tank is lukewarm and not cold : The other is to drain the inside of the tank and cover it ' with a special material, usually of a foamlike' consistency. In that way, the cold water inside the tank does not make the outside of it cold and there is nb ! condensation. Plumbing supply houses, home centers, some lumber yards and some hardware stores carry this material, often in kit form.

Sweating windows, walls, pipes, toilet tanks, etc,? Allow the moist air to get out of the house or warm the cold surfaces. Or both. . *

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful data on a

variety of subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $L50 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.) .

Energy Savings Studied

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The Public Staff of the State Utilities Commission says North Carolinians could save millions of dollars on their energy bills by a change in state standards for water heaters.

The public staff, which usually acts as a consumer advocate in utility rate cases, estimates total savings of more than $750 million over the average 13-year life of a water heater.

The agency is urging the state Building Code Council to change the code to require installation of modern, energy-efficient water heaters

when old ones are replaced.

The state building code requires the use of energy-efficient water heaters in all new homes and buildings. But the code has no standards for replacements when existing ones wear out.

Its not that much of a change, really, said S. Ray Moore, the council chairman and president of a Cary plumbing and heating firm. Its just a matter of updating the code for the replacement water heater market.

Moore said he is taking no position on the proposal, which will be

discussed at a March 13 public hearing in Raleigh.

Robert Gruber, executive director of the public staff, said the initiative is something his agency has never' done before. But he said the public staff ought to be doing everything we can to promote conservation of energy.

We havent done anything' drastic, he said. We saw a problem that needed correcting and wrote a letter to the Building Code Council earlier this month.

Top

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Business Notes

Therapy Practice

Tom White, formerly assistant chief of physical therapy at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and H. Boyd Overman Jr., formerly director of outpatient physical therapy services at Duke University Medical Center, announced the opening of an outpatient physical therapy practice.

The spokesmen said physical therapy services will be available to any outpatient with physician referral.

The office, located at 200 E. Arlington Blvd. in Arlington Centre, will open Monday.

Sports Director

Roy Hardee, WNCT-TV news director, announced that Greg Kerr will become sports director at the station effective Monday.

Kerr, who was previously weekend sports anchor and reporter at KULR-TV in Billings, Mont., received a bachelors degree in mass communications and broadcasting from Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond.

Hardee also announced that Linda Shore and Lynn Libertini have joined the WNCT-TV news staff. Ms. Shore, who was previously associated with WCTI-TV in New Bern, has been named weekend news anchor and field reporter. She is a graduate of Montclair State College in New Jersey. Ms. Libertini joins the station as a field reporter after having worked as assignment editor and associate producer for WTNH-TV in New Haven, Conn. She graduated from Emerson College in Boston, Mass.

Sales Improved

Farm Fresh Inc. of Norfolk, Va., announced that for the 52-week fiscal year ended Dec. 31 it recorded sales of $294,773,828, up 11.2 percent over sales of $264,969,133 for the comparable period a year earlier.

The company said its after-tax earnings for the fiscal period were $7,080,023, an increase of 30.3 percent over the $5,435,110 earned for fiscal 1982.

Sales for the 16-week period totaled $102,002,901, an increase of 16 percent over $87,957,093 reported for the 17-week period ended Jan. 1, 1983.

Farm Fresh, which is engaged in the operation of primarily large combination supermarkets and general merchandise stores, has announced that will open a facility in Greenville during 1984.

DONT THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

Joins Sales Staff

Aldridge & Southerland Realtors announced that Anita Worthington, broker, has joined the Greenville firms sales staff.

A graduate of East Carolina University, Ms. Worthington has resided in Greenville for the past four years. She is part owner of The Body Shoppe, fitness center for women.

The. new employee and her husband. Tommy, have two children, Ashley and John.

Returned From Trip

Janet Stoughton of Quixote Travels Inc. of Greenville, returned recently from Rome and Florence, Italy, where she was guest of American Express Co.

Ms. Stoughton said invitations for the trip were extended to the top 50 American Express representative offices in the United States. She said Quixote Travels qualified in the top 50 for the second consecutive year.

New Group Formed

Brown & Wood Inc. of Greenville is a member of the newly formed Pontiac Winners Circle, an advertising association of over 100 Pontiac dealerships throughout North Carolina, South Carolina and portions of Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia.

The association will promote the sale of Pontiac automobiles through advertising, as well as special promotions during the year. The Greenville firm said it will participate in all advertising and promotional campaigns.

Seminars

A one-day seminar titled Telephone Selling and Marketing will be offered at three locations by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education.

The seminar, directed by consultant Edward S. Leader, is scheduled for the Greensboro Airport Hilton Inn on Feb. 29, the Raleigh Marriot Inn on March 1 and the Greenville Ramada Inn on March 2.

Further information is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, 27834 (telephone 757-6143).

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

Named To Board Awarded Cruise

Congratulations to our

Greenville

Agency upon qualifying for the

Outstanding Agency Builders Award

, Pilot Life Insurance . h Company is pleased to I yf recognize this agency for its most recent achievement in gualifying for the highest company award an agency can receive: The Outstanding Agency Builders Award. This award has been given to this agency for having attained its overall objectives for the past year. A bronze wall plague has been presented to the agency in recognition of its achievements.

E. Pat Walden, General Agent

200 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville Telephone 752-0834

Pilot Life Insurance Company Home Office: Greensboro, North Carolina

Ivan Hill, personnel analyst for the Department of Human Resources in Greenville,, has been named to the six-member State Employees Credit Union Greenville advisory board by the Credit Unions board of directors.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Hill and his wife, Peggy, have two daughters, Meg and Susan. He is a member of Ayden United Methodist Church.

He served as vice president of the North Carolina State Employees Association for 1981-82 and was president in 1982-83.

The advisory board is composed of local members who provide ideas and suggestions for new or improved services and furnish feedback from the membership regarding these services and overall operations.

Bought Interest

David A. Evans Jr., president of the Evans Co. of Greenville, announced that the firm has purchased an interest in Baytree subdivision and is now the marketing agent for lot sales in Baytree.

Evans said the single-family dwelling residential area, located in the city school district, has approximately 43 remaining wooded lots. The development is located at the intersection of 14th Street and Red Banks Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Holt II of Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun in Greenville recently completed a six-day, five-night cruise awarded by Nissan that ended with a trip to the Super Bowl in Tampa, Fla.

Holt was awarded the trip on the basis of his firms sales performance of Datsun trucks. The Holts attended the trip with 350 Datsun dealers.

Declared Dividend

The board of directors of Family Dollar Stores Inc. declared a regular quarterly cash dividend on its common stock of four cents per share, payable April 16 to holders of record March 15.

The company operates a discount store chain of 707 stores in North Carolina and 13 other states. Family Dollar, which has a store in Greenville, said 72 facilities have been added to the chain since last Sept. 1.

Home Loans Added

Wes Singleton, local investment representative with Edward D. Jones & Co., announced that adjustable and fixed rate home loans are now available to home buyers through the company.

Edward D. Jones & Co., an investment firm, was founded in 1871. The company is based in St. Louis, Mo.

TRW Promotion

TRW Inc. of Sterling Heights, Mich., announced that William R Price has been promoted to vice president and general manager of the companys steering and suspension division.

In his new position. Price will have overall responsibility for the division which supplies rack and pinion steering gears, conventional steering linkage and suspension ball joints to the car, truck and off-highway markets.

The division has over 2,000 employees at its manufacturing plants in Sterling Heights; Portland, Mich., Rogersville, Tenn., and Greenville.

Record Figures

Heilig-Meyers Furniture Co reported record revenues and earnings results for both the quarter and nine months ended Dec. 31.

Hyman Meyers, board chairman, said net earnings for the quarter increased bv 48.4 percent to $3,166,000 compared to $2,134,000 earned a year earlier. Total revenues increased by 22.4 percent to $40.4 million, up from $33 million.

For the nine-month period, net earnings increased by 48.3 percent to $8,260,000 compared to $5,571,000 for the same period last year. Total revenues increased by 15.4 percent, up from $91.4 million to $105.5 million this year.

Net Earnings Up WITN-TV Staffers

First Citizens Corp reported net earnings of $21.094.410 for 1983, up from $17.006.340 the previous year Net income for the fourth quarter of 1983 totaled $4.555 million as compared to $4.214 million earned during the same period of 1982, according to Lewis R. Holding, chairman.

He said total assets of the corporation and its subsidiaries on Dec 31 totaled $1.933 billion, compared to $1.655 billion at year-end 1982. Total deposits totaled $1,660 billion, up from $1.421 billion a year earlier.

First Citizens Bank, a subsidiary, has 257 offices in 122 North Carolina cities.

W.R. Hol)erson Jr.. chairman of WlTN-TV Inc of Washington, announced that Patrick J. Harwood and Katherine R. Sharpe have joined the staff as reporter and sales consultant, respectively.

Harwood, a Richmond, Va., native, graduated fro Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond. He previously worked as a reporter for a weekly news program produced by VCU students for a cable firm in Richmond and as a weekend news reporter for WXEX-TV. He was also associated withWTVR-TV.

A Washington. N.C., native. Ms. Sharpe graduated from Beaufort Community College. Prior to joining the station, she was associated with the Kanuga Episcopal Conference in Hendersonville. Hamilton Beach, and Washington Production Credit Association.

NEW FERRARI - This is the Ferrar GTO which will be officially unveiled at the Geneva Motor Show Tuesday. The 400-horsepower, three-liter machine is capable of a maximum speed of more than 300

kilometers per hour and is going into production 20 years after the first 250 GTO won the Grand Tourism World Championship. (AP Laserphoto)

SUTTON

COMPANY

Complete Line Of Brick and Accessories

Roofing Shingles

Prompt Delivery

Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road

8-S Monday-Friday

756-5951

9:43 on Sund^night ^were still open.

'T^he new North State Funds Machine"^' means our Arlington Branch is always 1 open. Because Funds Machine"^' gives you 24-hour access to your North State checking and money market funds.

Need extra cash late at night? Want to make a deposit early in the mornings Check your balances before going on vacation? Funds Machine^'' is ready If you dont already have a Funds Machine"^' card, drop by our Arlington Boulevard branch and apply Just ask a customer service representative... theyre on hand from 9 to 5 on Monday through Thursday and until 6 on Fridays.

With a Funds Machine"" card, you can drop by the Arlington North State anytime you want time you want to make a withdrawal or deposit. Because with Funds Machine"", our Arlington Branch never closes.

The money market that never closes.

Get VON row n Funds Machine card by filling out an application at our Arlington liranch.

B-16 Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Sunday, February 26,1984Weeks Stock Marltets

Mutual Funds

2>.

NW YORK lAP) Ne* York Stock !chang trading for the *eek selected

iJJues

Sales

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AMF 50 332Y 14. I4 14

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ASA 3a 66 7 68 41'. 66

AWiab 1 15 9941 44 H 40

Aerfix 5 13 314 13'; .13

AetnLt . 3 64 10 8053 34. d33'.

AlrBrd 1 10 3439 40 d36'.

AliliAir 14 10 641 14 I3H U

Alcpn 1 20 42 9834 34 32 34.

AUfnl 1 40 68 3 23.d33' 33' 3

AII9P* 2 40 8 3045 36i 26 36.

AlldCp 2 40 10 549 7 49'. 47. 49',.!

AlHStr 3 7 1338 44 . 40 41 3

AIIRCh 673 14 13'. '4

Aleja 1 20 19 11502 39'. 36* 39

rM.irket An.ilysis

()l)W I'1114".

,5U liidustri.tls

f t*f) ID *4 16.23

3'..

34..

Anx 30 3883 35 24* 25

Amftes I 10 13 11697 33 29'I

Hes I 10 13 11697 33 29' 31'

AmAgr 58 7 3' 2'. 3*

ABrand 3.60 8 II8I 57. 55>. 56'.

ABdcSt 1 60 10 x 2550 53 d50. 53'.

AmCan 2 90 14 4104 48. 45. 48..

ACyan I 75 13 5868 4 5 42'- 45 .

AElPw 2 26 7 11126-17 dl6 , 16';

AFamil 60 9 744 16'; 15' 16';-

AHome 2 64 13 7880 52. 49*. 52..

AHpsp 1 13 6108 38 d35 38 .

Annrtc n' 6 8 54 5 6 7' 65 .

AmWot 10540 6'4 5'

ANatRs 3 16 7 2319 46 44

AmSId 160 12 2692 28'i 27

AT&T n I 20 77435 17'. 16')

AMPtn 1 92 21 4201 96. 93*i

27'.

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Anthor 148 II 387 29>. 28. 29- ')

19.-22. 33. . 3

Anihny 44b 9 22 13* 13

ArchDn 14b 16 6393 21. 20

AfiiPS 2 40 5 5367 19' 18

Armco 40 3595 19*. 18

ArmWln 1 10 9 '928 23 d22

Ajarco 40 22 5971 34'. 31

AiSlOil 1 60 1 3 58 7 2 7. 26'. 27.-

AldDG 2 20 10 1665 53' 51. 52'

ATIRich 3 8 21554 46. 45 AflasCp 50 293 15') 14'

Augal 32 22 1232 33. d31'

AvCoCp 1 20 6 4407 26. d25

AVEMC 58 13 53 19'. 18.

52 14 3362 26*8 23.

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Avery s Avnel s Avon

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50 22 3926 37 33. 37. 2'.

23.-

2 116207 23 22.

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92 8756 17. 16;

2286 2') 2.

20 78 5824 15. dl4.

3 6 4604 31'. 30'.

BhOnen96b 8 4 79 2 3. 22.

BanqP 80 5 27. 27 >

BnkAm 1 52 9 6782 20. 19. 20'.

Bauschs 78 13 3050 23'.d2l' 22.-

BaxtTr 5 33 12 46265 I9.dl7 !8.- l

BeatFd 1 60 9 23010 34 33 34.-!

BKrIntI

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BallyVI

BallGE

17.. '; 2. ' 15.. 30* - 23'e- . 27.

Beker 1835 10'.

Belitw S 50 7 86 2 20. BellAt n 6 40 7 11330 72'; BtilSon 7 80 11418 94'

BanlCp Sengtfi BtttP s

BtthSll

Beverly

BlackD

19. 20'b - *1 69'. 71- li 91. 92')-r 27' 28>. 1 7'. -7,. I

13';

24'. ' 22'.- ' 23.-I-39 -2'

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CtntrOt Cri teed CesjAir Chmpin

Digital

Disney

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High 1165.10 Low 1134.21 Closed 1165.10

1170-

1150- 5

1130-1

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1300

1250

120a

115a

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SO NO J F 1983 1984

- Market in Brief

NYS h.;.u*ts Consolidated Trading Friday, Feb 24 Volume Shares

122.275,970

Issues Traded 1.1

Unchan

323

NYSE Index

90.49 4- 1.80

S&P Comp

157.51 + 3.22 Dow Jones Ind 4P 1,165.10 30.47

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

2 7 x1130 29 25ell3247 7 7'.

7 3832 13.dl2.

60 6795 24'. 22')

28 16 4367 23'. 21.

52 23 10201 25 22 .

BIckHR 2 08 12 1553 41 37.

Boeing 1,40 12 8291 43'. 41

Boise' 1 90 18 1799 36. 34. 35'.-!

Borden 2 44 8 1877 53'. 49. 53 .l

BrgWa s 84 10 x3806 20. 20 20 -

BosEd 3 7 427 26'. d24', 25')-

artstV si 20 15 9831 44'. 41 44 .

BritPt 1.566 9 115 2 5 24') 25

Brnwk s 60 9 1810 25. 24

BucyEr 44 714 1 5. 15

Buflind 1 64 7 4395 28.d26. 27i

BrINIh 1 80 8 5552 86. 81'. 84-2

BflNwi 21 43 41 42.-!

Burrgh 2 60 10 3826 47. 45. 47..

( (

CBS 2,80 10 2068 64 62') 64.. '

CIGNA 2 60 6 6085 41 038. 40.. I'

CPC Int 2 20 1 3 1036 3 7'. 36'. 37 - '

CSXs 104 117363 22') 20'

Cesar 5112 lOs. 9.

CRUg 48 4130 29. 27. 29'

CamSp 2 30 11 620 59. ,58'. 59.

CipCits 20 15 1789 134') 128.

Caresa 5 8 797 14' 13 U';-

Caring g 40 274 17. 16. 17',. I

6rP* 2 52 6 3593 21'd20',

Carrol 5 05 13 539 8. 7'

C*rlHy'l,22 12 948 20'. 18'

CllCk 25 4052 IB. 17.

CatrpT 1 50 9388 4 7 44, 47 tle

Caanse 4 10x83l5 70') 66 68.-.

CenSoW 1 90 6 4992 18 16. 17'- .

Cm IPS 1,52a 7 1538 15 I' 15').

CnSoya 84 8 337 U 14 14'.

1154 14 dll. 14 .

9 401 17 dl5'. 16'- .

40 1674 22. 21') 22

40 18 5576 23 21' 22')-.

ChamSp 40 15 1270 10. 9 10.

ChartCo 1 4 3856 12' 9. 10-1

Chart yt 753 6' 4. 4.-I'b

Chase 3,65 4 4667 51 48 48'.-2

ChesPn 1 9211 2841 39 37') 39 .1 CNWst 15 649 35' 33. 34'.- e

ChiPnT 114 16. 16'B 16 '.

ChrisCr 481 53 354 28') 25' 27-. 1.

Chrysir 15e 5 38338 28'. 25' 28'. t

Cllicrp 1 88 - 5 24487 36) 33'. 34'.-2')

Citylnv 1 80 9 2822 34S. 32') 34

OllrkE 110 37 2326 33. 30. 32 -1

ClevEI 2 40 5 2411 17. 16. 17. '2

Clorox 104 9 2204 27. 26. 26-1

Coastal 40 9 1821 35 34'. 34'- ' 2

CocaCi 2,76 13 11583 52') 49') 52')*2')

ColKO 5 14448 13'. dll') '12.. ')

ColgPaM 28 10 19297 24', 21'. 23*2

ColPen 1 40 9 985 22. 21') 22. *

Coltind 2 20 12 928 49 46 48')-

ColGas 3 18 7 1713 35'. 34 34. r i.

CmbEn 1 84 1969 32 d30 30-1

Comdrs 8 11328 33, 29. 32. *2

CmvrE 3 5 12495 23 22 22.- '

Cmsatsl 20 9 1988 28d27'. 27-

ionsEd 2 12 6 7994 23' 22. 23

ConFdsl 30 8 x1726 27 26 26 * ',

Cns'NG 2 16 7 445 33'. 32. 32.- '.

ConsPw 2 52 4 12122 12. 10H 12 I.

CnflCp 2,60 10 x3833 27') 26, 26,.

CntlGrp 2,82 9 1837 50 46') 47'i-3'

Cwllll 2 8 15585 19.d18' 19 - .

CoilTel 1,64 9 5728 21. 20') 21

CfDala 64 9 10652 39 d34'. 39 .2

Coopr 1.52 23 5453 29')d26 29').I

CornG 2 32 14 1351 63. dS?. 62'.-l

CrsckN 2 40 388 28 27, 28 .

CrwnCk 11 250 36, 34' 34 1'.

CrwZel 1 131131 33V. 32. 33' ')

CurlW 1.20 11 124 45, 44 44 -1.

- D-D -

Danas 1.12 13 3297 25. 23'. 25fl'i

DarlKr 3,84 9 2811 48') BS. 48'.2

OalGns 38 4749 45'. 40'a 44.. 4')

Oayco ,24 It 345 IB', I?. 18 '

OaylHs 45 14 8297 31. 29, 31'.-')

DaytPL 2 4 3815 12. 12 12'- '

Deere 1 40 8222 32 d30. 31.-'.

DaitaAr .40 11154 35'. 32. 35 2'.

Dennys 72 11 2558 32') 30. 32')-kl')

DelEd 1.48 4 4421 13'. 12. 12-.-

OlamS 1.74 12044 19'.i IB' 19

19 12415 87 81. 87'. .47.

1 20 21 7297 51') 48. 51'..2')

84 57 7717 21 21') 21.

Oomfts 2 54 4 X 2I943 22. 20. 207.- 7, OovrCh 1,80 20 14897 29. d27', 29') I DowJns .72 21 3347 39'. 34') 38'.-!'., Orejr 80 44 x7119 18 17. 17.- '

duPonl 2.80 10 10374 44. 43' 44..2.

OukeP 2,34 4 2458 23') 22'. 23'.-'.

DeqLt 2.04 4 3141 14'. 13. 14 . .

- E-E-

EaslAir 3438 4. 4' 4. '.

EaitGF 1.30 13 2499 22 19. 21..2'

ElKod 3a 20 x21234 49 46'.. 69 -2,

Eaton 80 15 2251 49' 45 47'-l'.

Echlin 64 13 2130 22. 20'-. 21.- .

EmrsEI 2,30 14 4035 62', 597. 62'.tl')

Enserch 1 40 16 3646 20 18. I9'b-1

Eimrk si 04 11 2341 40H 38. 40.-- '

Ethyl s .85 8 2835 22'. 20 21.-

EvanP 1.071 . 1035 ih 7'.* '

ExCelO 1 40 9 1415 35'. 32 32'2-3',

Exxon 3.20 7 30547 387. 37. 38', t .

- F-F -

FMC 1 90 9 1845 44') 44 44')-!'

falrchd .80 111014 14.d15 fairtds 16 9 738 12. 11.

feders 443 4 5')

FidNM 14 14 4404 14'idl5'. 14>- '.

EedDSt 2 20 8 3438 53') 50'/. 53 2 PInCpA 48 4 10545 18') dl4. 18'.-.

fnSBar 132 8. B' 8

Irestn 80 8 10419 19'. dl6 14'..-27.

FBkFla 1 08 10 51 25 24. 25

fjtChic 1.32 4 1725 257. 35 351,c,

flntste 2.24 7 3539 41') 347. 39'.-!.

fleetE s 30 II 10069 23. 21'/. 23')-'.

NEW YORK (API - Yearly high low. weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading tor more than $1

High l,i)w Sales High U Last ( ha.

64' 30, GulfCp 9,684,200 64', 52'. 42,+ 8.

21'. 16'. AT&Tn ... .7,743,500 17'/. 14'd 17V.+ ,

18 10 MesaPt ....... 5,767,520 18. 14. 17.+ 2.

31'. 17 BaxtTrs............ 4,426,500 19. 17 18.- 1'.

46*. 25' FordMs 4,375,200 38'. 34. 37.+

134'. 97 IBM 4,298,500 111') 107 111'/.+ 1)

35. 14') Chrysir 3,833,800 28'. 25' 28'.+

59 46 GenEI s . , ...3,216,900 54 51 53.+ 1

40 28') Exxon .. , . 3,054,700 38. 37. 38'.+ '.

9'. 4')PanAm 3,008,100 7 6'. 7

48* 34'. GTE 3,M5,300 37') 34. 37.+ .

80') 54 GMot , . . 2,920,500 49. 64'. 69.+ 1,

42. 29PhilPet ... .....................2,883,300 42. 40'. 42.+ 'A

20 9'NSmis.................2,765,500 14'. 12'/. 14'.+ .

27*6 22'. TexUtil ........................2,489,000 23. 22'/i 23'.+

56') 24 MerLyS ........ 2,488,000 26. 24 26.+ .

41'. , 21' AMR Cp 2,480,400 31 27. 30.+-2.

46'e 30')C.iticrp....................... 2,448,700 34') 33'. 34'/.-'

34'. SCalEd ..................2,412,700 37'. 34'/. 35.- I'

23. BeatFd ................................2,301,000 34'. 33 34'A- I'

42*.

FligtSt

FlaPL

24') 26

20 17 359 26

3.60 7 3820 37 35. 34')- .

FlaPrg 2 04 7 7047 19. 19s I9S.+ '/4

FlwGen 996 8 d 6. 8+1

Fluor 60 58 3742 20') 17. 20+ . FordMsl.20 4 43752 38'. 345. 37?,+ 1, FrplMc 40b 17 5160 22 20'. 22 +1.

Frueht 40 84 2267 34') 33'-. 34'/.-'),

- (i-G -

GAF 1358 1 5. 15'. 15'/)+ '.

GTE 3 7 30053 37')d34. 37+ .

Ganell Si 78 15 2330 341 33. 34+2. GnDyn 1 91I82'3 50 48'. 50 + '.

GenEI s 2 12 32169 54 51 53. + l

GnFds 2 40 8 3394 49 47'. 48'.-')

GnHous 24 9 219 161. 14 16'- ')

Gninst 50 15 x14763 27Hd24'. 25 -2'.

GnMllls 2 04 9 3446 47. 44. 47. + 21.

GMot 3 20e 6 29205 69. 66'. 69.+-1.

GPU 7 1866 7. 7') 7'/)- '.

GnSiqnl 1 68 14 1381 44') 42'. U't+ .

GTire 1 50b 11 991 32') 30'. 32') + !

Gensco 38 2677 6') 5. 6 - ')

GaPac 60 23 7718 22. 21'. 22'/.-'/. GerbPd 148 II 293 39'4 375. 39'/.+ GibrFn 4 2872 8. d 8 8s- '.

Gillette 2.44 10 4)37 46 45 45.+ '/.

GidNgs 11-9948 II. 10. 11.+

Gdrich I 56 45 3531 31. 30'. 30.- .

Goodyr 1 40 10 17360 26') d24. 26.+ .

Gould 68 20 x3531 28') 26. 28')+'/.

Grace 2 80 12 1791 39. 38') 39.+ .

GtAIPc 14 1674 12'/. 11. 12 - 'A

GtWFin 88 10 7798 20')dl8. 20')+')

Greyh 1,20 12 5040 23 22'a 22.+ 'A

Grums .90 6 1008 24 22. 23.

GIfWsI 90 8 6809 29. 2B'A 29',.+ '/. GullCp 3 11 94862 u64'. 52'. 62.+8. GltSlUt 1 64 5 4473 12 dll. 12 + '.A

viHRT 1300 2 1. 1.

Halbtn 1 80 14 X14281 38s 34. 37.+ 1. Harind 92 14 170 34' 33') 34+ 'A HrpRw n 80 9 79 20') 19') 20')t Harris 88 20 2741 34'. d32 33 -2

Harms 58 12 705 20') 19 19.-'. HeclaM 206 20 4073 22H 20'. 21'a + I Heilm s ,40a II 1503 23' 22 23 + 'a Herculs 1 44 to 5484 31 d28. 30'?.-')

HevyPk S 18 22 21199 38 34. 38 +2.

Holiday 84 13 5353 42s 40') 42'.+ '. HollyS 1 124 55'. 53') 54 -1')

Hmslke 20 32 12683 35. 33 34'a + 1')

Honwll sl-90 10 15485 54 52 54 -

HospCp 50 15 7573 41. 38'. 41. + 2. HoteMn 2 60 10 184 23' 22'. 22.-. Housint I 70 7 3218 26. 25. 24' )-Houind 2 32 5 11200 18. d17 18'/.-'

HouNG 1 82 11 22853 50 43 48.+5'.

HughTI ,84 2282 18') I?. 18'..+ .

- 1-1 -

1C Ind 2 34 9 428 44 42'. 44 -*2

ITTCp 2.76 9 11345 40') 371. 40'.+ 1

lU Int 1 15b 15 3384 22'. 21'. 22'.^

IdahoP 3 08 7 485 32. 31. 31-1

IdealB 194 22. 21. 2I')-1

IllPowr 2 64 5 5494 19')d17 18.-'.

ImpChs 12 6441 35') 33'j 35')+ .

ImpiCp 6096 8 d 7 8 * '.

INCO 20 10938 14. 13'. 14'++

Inexco 14 25 2642 12 11 12. + !

IngerR 2 60 1830 48 45') 48 +1')

InidStI .50 3493 24'd24'A 25 -1.

Intrtsi .40 5433 14dl3' 13.-.

Intrik 2 40 11 157 42. 41. 42')-')

IBM 3 80 12 42985 111') 107 111'v + l')

InlFlav 1 08 14 1899 26. 25 24'7- 'A

14.+

IntHarv

5180

1IB

10')

11'.

IntMin

2 40 12 39X

43.

41.

43'/- '/.

IntPapr 2.40 n x5182 51

48.

51 +1

InlNrth

2.32 8 x1673 40

37.

X'/-

lOwaPS 2.48 8 344

22')

25 + H

- J-

J -

JohnJn

1 10 14 18835 34'. d34'i

34'- tl'.

JonLoqs 54 9 2311

24'.

23'-

24'/.- '.

Josten

1 11 810

26')

25')

26 - '.

JoyMtg

1 40 117 1797.28'

25')

27 -)'

- K-

-K -

K mart

1.08 9 22495 X.

27.

X ')

KaisrAI

60 3429

16.

17')+

Kaneb

1.04 4 3594

14'

14 + ')

KanGE

2 34 4 3183

17'..

16.

17 t

KanPLt 2 74 4 2408

X'.

X - '/

Katyin

9 4554

M -3.

KaulBr

40 10 490

14')dl3'<.

13')- .

Kellogg 1,68 9 7183

28.

27.

28.+ ')

Kenai

179

KerrMc 1.10 15 7372

34.

32H

34' + )

KimbCI

4 40 10 x1234 84')

85)+

KnghtR s 44 12 2425

22. d21'/

22.+ *

Kopers

80 28 1374

19'.

17.

18.- .

Kroger

2 12 1532

32 - ')

I.I.

LTV

25 13544 17.

16.

16- .

Lear PI

.20 11 445

22'.

22')- .

LearSg

1,40 9 719

41 +

LeaRnI s ,34 1 5 435

16d15)

LeeEnt

72 13 x48

21'.

21'/+ '*

Lehmn 2 98e 3742

15. d14l.

15')+

Levitz s

72 12 872

29')

29-

LOF

1 20 13 217

40.

40.+m

Lilly

2 90 11 5824

42.

Litton

1.80b 1) 2598

41',

M)-1')

Lckhd s

9 13397 37.

32)

37'/+ 3.

Loews

1.20b 8 518 197'j 19)') 194 +2')

LgSlar

190 m

28.

25)

27')+!*

LILCo

2.02 3 17710

7')

7.+ 1)

LLahd n 1b 13 x 7403 34'

31')

34 +2.

LaPac

80b 29 4195

25'.d23.

24.- ')

LuckyS 1 14 8 4174

16)+

-M-

MGMGi

- 44 22 434

)2'

11.

11- .

(Wacmil

80 10 XI

27.

27')

27')+ ')

Macy s MdsFd

,80 12 5798

44'-)

47.-1

401

14.d14

14.

MagiCf

X 7 1447

34.

31'+-2')

vIManv

1 41044

11')

11'

))'/- '.

RangrO 12

Rayfhn 1.40 11 (451 40k d3llA ReadBI 40 11 4443 in. 10'. ReichC 40 10 31 271A 24. RepAir 2204 4'/) 4'. RepStI .50 9159 22'. 20H

Revlon 1.(4 14 9613 31.d29 Reynin 3.20 ( 4395 59'. S7>/5 ReyMtl 1 1190 314d29i

RiteAs 14 1122 19. KIA

Robins 4( 7I64( 17.dl4. Rckwl s .(( 10 5079' n 25H Rohrln (1094 30. 30>A

Rorer 1.0( 13 541 27 24

Rowan .0( 32 7343 12'A 10A RC Cos 1.04 21 440 37A 37. RoylO 2.(2e 4 9740 51. 49A RyderS 1 0(0 11 2273 47'A d45>.

s s

SCM 2 12 965 35.'33. Safwys 1.50 8 x3740 25'. 24'. SlReois 1.12 27 5440 39'. 34. SFeSPn 1 6 8215 23'. 21. SchrPIo 1.48 10 3599 35'.d33A Schimb 1.04 13 21740 48'A 44.

ScottP 1.12 11 X4473 27'/) 25'A

Seagrm s.(0 11 2213 34. 32'A

SearleG .52 15 4216 44. 44

Sears 1.74 9 x21934 35. 33. ShellO 2 11 8(73 u57 55.

ShellT 2e 7 24 37 34'A

Shrwin s .74 10 2331 23'/) 23 Signal .94 32 74(5 28k d24'. ' * 17 1008 13. 12i

10a 35 2158 22.d20t

.48 20 2034 l5'.d13'A

2.80 10 4457 57'. 55'A

1.55 4 x1592 33. 32'A

14e 27 17129 15'. 14.

2.05 8 3877 17. 17'A

SCalEd 3.80 4 24127 37'. d34'A

SouthCoi aO 4 4317 15'. 14')

SwBell n5.40 14449 41'A 59

8',)- 'A 40'A- . 1lf.+ 1. 271a

4')+ '. 22 +1H M - k 59H+ A 29V-2'. 19.+ A 17.+1 24A-I'A 30.- . 27 + '. 12'A + I. 37.+ '. 51'A+ . 47 +1'A

NEW YORK (API - Weekly Investing last

Companies giving the high, low and

prices for the week with the net chanoe from the previous week's last price. All

quotations, supplied by the National Association of securities Dealers, Inc.,

reflect net asset values, al which securities could have been sold

SimpPt

Singer Skyline SmkB Sonat

SonyCi

SCrl

24')+ '. 37k-l 23'.+ . 35.+ 'A 471.+3 27'A+ . 34S.+1. 44'A + l'. 35H+ . 57 +1'A 37 + x 23.+ t 28')- '. 13.+ . 22.+ A 14i- . 54ii

331A+ x

17.

35i-1'. 15 + . 59')-1

Sperry 1.92 11 7304 42'A 39' 42'a+3'A

SquarD 1.84 14 1980 35. 34') 34,.-l'.

Squibb 1.44 15 4952 44a 44'A 44.-.

StOilCI 2 40 8 12775 34A 35. 36H+ !.

StOInd 3 8 12591 53) 51. 53.+!')

StdOOh 2 40 8 10347 48 44') 47 + '.

StaufChl 44 6229 21.d20 21.+ '.

SterlDg 1.12 11 4303 34vd23') 24'.-.

StevnJ 1 20 21 892 22') 21. 22')+ 'a

StopSh s 75 8 1899 34. 33') 35'.-1.

SunCo 2 30 14 3431 54. 52. 53H- '*

SuprOil 20 21 19729 40. 371) 39*-1'*

Sybron 1 08 444 721i. 20. 72A-1'4

High

Lat Chg

ABT Family:

Arbtrg

10.87

10.43

10.87+ .04

AmBirth

1)39

11.12

11.39+ .07

Emerg

10.04

9.90

10.04- 04

TaxMng

12W

12.43

12.80- .02

AcornFd n

27.41

27.17

27.41- .04

ADV Fund n

18.84

18.48

18.84+ ,07

AfutureFd n

12.17

11.82

12.17+ .02

AIM Fund):

ConvYld

12.24

12.17

12.25- .05

Greenway x

7.71

754

7.71

HiYleld

10.25

1024

10.24

Sumll X

4.75

4.42

4,75

AlianMtg

9.x

AlianTch

"17.34

15.92

17.34+1.03

AlphaFnd

19.19

18,69

19.19+ .X

Amer Capital: CorpBo

4.84

4.82

4.82- .06

Comstock Fd

13.98

11.73

13.98+ 04

Enterprise ExchFd n

14.28

13.90

14.28+ .15

44.22

43.03

44 22+ .87

FundOfAm

14.41

14.24

14.41+ .10

Growth n

25.31

24.44

25,31+ .16

Harbor Fd

12.84

12.x

12.84+ .07

HiYldlnv

9.98

9.90

9 90- 08

MuniBond -

17.42

17.3)

17.31- .12

OTC

9.x

9.1)

9.X+ .04

Pace Fnd

19.48

19.05

19.48+ .21

ProvidentFd

5.65

S.X

5.65+ .02

VentureFd

13.75

13.x

13.75+ 08

AmExpGth n

14.05

13.83

14.05+ .03

American Funds:

AmBalan

9.41

9.27

9.41 + .03

AmcapFd

8.01

7.84

8.01+ .09

AmMutI

13.72

13.47

13.72+ .06

BondFd

12.43

12.59

12.59- .06

Fundmlnvs

10.73

10.43

10.73+ .15

American Stock Exchange

Syntex

Sysco

TECO

TRW

TacBoat

Talley .

Tandy

Tndycft

Tektrnx

Teldyn

Telex

1 40 10 4491 47'.d42 . 43t-}* 34 17 1290 34. 33 ) 34 .

- T-T -

2 04 1 1701 34 2(0 13 1433 70 439 lli 10 317 10'.

12 (230 33 .

13 299 141. 1 25 1940

9H H

25 )- *v tr -lAi K

MAPCO I 13 3144 24. 24 24.- 'A

MarMid 1 40 5 x394 24 24. 24/.-'.

Marriot .44 15 1889 44') 41') 44 +1.

MartM si 34 8 2705 .33 31 32!.

Masco .44 15 4342 28'Ad25') 28'A + I MaseyF 11678 3. 3. 3') MayDS 2 8 x1847 48 d44'. 48 +2'. AAaytg 2.40a 9 x1049 43 d40. 41'/)-x McDerl 1.80e 9 4087 u28'/. 24. 28'A+ . McDnld 1 11 7433 64'. 63'A' 45'/.-.

McDnP 1.42 8 x1944 54'. 54'. 55*.-'A

McGEd- 2 17 1184 35')d33'. 33'A-2'A McGrH 51 24 15 X2417 38') 36. 38 +1 McKess 2.40 10 x308 39'. 37. 38'.- ')

Mead 1 25 2480 34') 314 33 -I'A

Melvil si.32 1 2 5854 3 5 32') 35 +1.

Vterck 3 15 3001 91') 88'A 91'.

MerLy s .80 10 24880 24d24 24.+ .

MesaPt 10 57475 u18S 14. 17+2. M'dSUt 1.74 5 9518 13. 13 13'A

MMM 3.40 14 8182 77')d73'. 74. + !. MinPL 2.56 7 546 24'A 25. 25.- I

AAobil 2.20 8 11738 30'. 29'a 30 MohkOt 4 2377 11'A 10. II Monsan 4.20 10 X7321 89'A 83 87'/.-!')

MntDU 2.44 8 194 30'A 29') 29^- *

MonPw 2.80a 7 1760 28. 27. 28 -

Morgan 4 7 5515 72. 48. 7I.-!.

Morton 1.76 12 x3754 72. 71. 72 + ') Motrola 1.40 19 11521 117. 112') 117'A+2 MtFuelsl.44 9 2915 27i 26') 24'.+ .

- N-N -NCR 3.20 11 5431 113') 109 lll'/)-1')

NL Ind .20 11042 15 d13'.) I41,.- A

NabscB 2.48 9 3754 42'A 40') 41A- .

NafCan 1 16 480 35. 34') 35 - .

NatDist 2 20 15 .593 27'. 24') 27'.

NatFG 3.44 5 111 39'A 38') 39'A+ ')

NatGyp 1.54 11 2884 34. 31. 34'/.- '.

Nil ,25 2758 29'a 27 2B'<^- .

NSemis 52 27655 14'. 12'a 14'.+ . NevPw 2.72 10 394 27. 25') 26'A-I

NEngEI3 40 7 1543 37') 34'. 35.-2

Newmt 1 314769 54'A 47. 53'A+6x

NiaMP 1.92 5 8452 13') 12. 13'a+ s

NorfkSo 3,20 10 3409 57 54 57 +1.

Nortek .08 10 541 13 13 13.+ 'a

NoAPhI 2 10 284 44'A 45 45')-

NoestUt 1.48 5 x9174 12'Adl1') II. NlndPS 1.50 8 3101 14 1 3. 13.+ 'A

NoStPw 2 94 4 510 35. 35 35')- 'a

Norirp 1.80 12 x 777 83') 81 82')- '.)

NgstAir K 80 17 6488 37A d34') 37 - A

Nwtind 2.68 5279 47 44'. 47.+!'.

Norton 2 14 427 33. d32'A 33')+ ')

Norwst 1.80 7 1654 32'A 29 30'A-2A

NYNX n 4 4 10545 42'. d40 40-1t

-0-0-OcciPet 2.50 27 10974 u29'a 27. 29 +1'. OhioEd 1.84 4 4084 13 12') 12+ '.

OklaGE 1.92 7 792 20' 19. 19/.- '.

Olin 1.32 9 1160 26'.d25'. 24'.-') Omark 1,04 14 32 2I'a 20 21'.

ONEOK 2.40 12 394 30'a 29'/. 30'.+ ')

OwenC 1 20 11 x3817 30 d27'. 29+.

Owenlll 1.48 14.1492 34'/. 34 34-'.

Oxford 80 7 128 31. 31 31 - x

-P-Q-PPGs 1.28 9 6350 29 27') 28.+ 1

PacGE si.40 4 16323 13. 13 n'-.- '.

PacLtg 3 16 7 711 35 34' 34')- '.

PacPw 2.16 6 1761 22H 21. 22.+ '.

PcTel n 5.40 8 13435 58 55'. 55.-2'a

PanAm 30081 7 4'A 7

PanhEC 2.M 11 3492 38. 35. 38'A + 2 Parsns 1 13 2140 23 21'a 234+2') Penney 2,16 10 5472 51')d49'/ 51')+ '. PaPL 2.48 7 2354 21. 21 21')+ 'A

Pennzol 2.20 12 x11574 37. 34'a 37 + .

PepsiCo 1.42 12 14908 34'A 35 34'.+ .

PerkEI 50 23 2826 27. 25. 27')- 'A

Pfizer s 1.32 14 18137 37') 34 37')+1. PhelpD 3975 27 25. 27 + 4

PhilaEI 2.20 4 9294 14. 14') 14. PhllMr 2.90 10 12773 69'. 67 49 +1

PhilPet 2.20 9 28833 u42x 40. 42.+ 'A Pilsbysl.40 9 2835 34 35'. 34')+! Pioneer 1,24 12 1371 24') 23'A 23-* PitnyB st.04 13 x3439 28. 26') 28') + !. Pittstn 1417 14'. 13. 14'.

Pneum 40 9 4070 22') 20') 22 - .

Poland 1 18 2795 28. 27'. 28+ .

PortGE 1.78 4 1387 14'. 13H 13.

ProctG 2 40 9 7544 4('.d44'. 48+1.

PSvCol 1.84 9 1721 17') 16A 17

PSInd 1 2 7813 8. 7. 8')+

PSvEG 2.44 4 5413 21.d20 21.+ '.

PugetP 1.74 7 1427 13'. 12 13'.+ 'A

PulteHs ,10 10 1352 20')dl7. 18 -2

Pyro 11 652 7'A 44 7'.+ '.

OuakO 2.20 10 1943 57 54H 57 - .

OuakSO ,80a 10 489 14'. 15. 15.+ '.

R*R

RCA ,90 15 14375 32. 30') 32.+ . RLC S .20 19 780 9'A 8. 9

RalsPur .92 10 5414 24. 25') 24 Ramad 59 7358 8 7'. 7.- 'A

Raneo .84 12 54 18. 18 18.+ .

!* 41^ m- .

11 3(14 142< 154') 142 1*3 .

9 7434 31Hd'm 2' +- *

Tennco 2 (0 8 4984 39. 38'. 39'.- .

Tesoro 40 4 444 15'. 14 >5 >1

Texaco 3 9 18333 42 38. 42 .2)

TexEst 4.10 11 3294 44. 431. 43')+

Texinst 2 4242 129') 124') l29i + 2.

Texint 2867 2. d 2') 2t-

TxOGs s .14 17 10418 24. 22. 24')+ H

TxPac .40 17 18 33. 33 33.+ .

TexUtil 2.34 6 24890 23. d22'. 23'.+ '. Textron 1.80 12 1800 31'a 28. 2(.-2 Thrifty s .52 13 2742 15. 14. I5'A+ .

Tigerin 2354 4. 41a 4.+ '.

TImeIn .82 14 x3960 41. 39a 4l'.+t TimeM 41,20 n 2324 32*d28'A 32 -. Timkn 1.00 191 57H 5514 57'.+1

Tokhm .40 14 114 23. 23 23- '.

Tosco 1007 4'. 3A 4'.+ 'A

TWCpn 7394 24')d23* 24') + !

Transm 1.54 7 8028 244 d22 23 -1') Transco 2.04 8 3906 40'. 38. 38/.- a Travler 1.92 9 6443 32') 30') 32'.+1'. TriCon 5.55e 2721 23. 22') 23^- '.

Trico .14 43 290 9'. 8') 9'.+ ')

TuCsEP 2 40 7 1939 38. 33. 35'A-3'. - 1-1 -UAL 8 14441 31'. 28 31+2

UMC .40 18 321 14 15. 15.

UNCRes 993 4'.d4') 4

USFG 3.84 4 1305 57'a 55'. 56+ 1.

UnCarb 3.40 48 4456 54'A 52 54 + 'A

UnElec 1.72 5 4030 13 12. 13 + '.

UnPac 1.80 19 5534 45.d44 45.+ .

Uniroyl 9 3457 13. 12'. 13.-UnBrnd 579 20n 19') 19+ ')

USGyps 2 60 11 1709 53') 52'a 53'A- 14

USInd 74 11 2494 15. 13 15*+1'.

USSteel 1 11094 28. 24') 27.- ')

USWst n5.40 4 13892 40. 58. 59 -1'.

UnTKh 2.60 8 7987 4l.d57 Ol'/.-'.

UniTel 1 84 8 x4981 20 d19'A 20 Unocal 1 10 17088 37'. 35') 34.- 'A

Upjohn 2.54 II 1235 54. 55'A 56.-USLlFE .96 6 1tO ?. 24 24/^- .

UtaPL 2.32 9 5478 27 22'A 22.- '.

- v-v -

Varan .24 19 2944 42') 40 42'A- 'A

W-W

Wachov 1,72 8 483 42. 41 41'.+ .

Wackht .40 13 74 21'. 20') 21 + '.

WIMrls .14 27 6325 32a 30'a 32'/+ 'A

Waltjm 1.20 7 1502 32d31 32'A-'A

WrnCm 1 8770 J5'a 24'. 25'.

WarnrL 1 48 13 6583 32'. 30 32'.+1

WshWt 2,48 4 752 18'. d18 18^- i

WellsF 2 16 7 1214 39. 34 39'a

WnAirL 2131 4. 4'. 4+ '.

WUnion 1.40 3104 30'.d27') 29.+ h

WestgE 1.80 9 13821 47. 45 47')- '.

Weyerh 1,30 22 5612 30. 28') 'A-.

Whirlpl 2 9 2944 42A d40 42'A+ ')

Whittak 1.40 8 1428 20 18. 19+.

William 1.20 15 3478 27 25'. 27 +1

WinOk sl.54 10 407 28 24'A 28 + ')

Winnbg lOe 14 2280 I1d10 II'/.->.

Wolwth 1.80 9 5457 31i 30. 31+ lA

Wynns 60 10 442 17a 14') 17')

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 10 8413 43') 41. 43.+A

ZaleCp 1 24 11 113 27'A 26A 27 -

ZenithR 12 3233 28') 26. 28'.+!')

DOW lenes Averages

The tollowing gives es tor the

NEW YORK (AP) the range of Dow jones averages ( week ended Feb 24.

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Cloie Chi.

Ind 1139.34 1145.10 1134.21 1145.10+14.23 Trans 494.53 510.89 494.02 510.89+ B 58 Utils 124.41 125.05 123.70 125.05 + 0.39

45 StkS 444.27 455.95 444,11 455 95 + 6.04

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 71.03 71.03 70.42 70.44-0,41 Utils 47.97 47.97 47.08 67.21-0.74

Indus 74.10 74.16 74.07 74.07-0.08

COMMODITY FLTl'RES INDEX

141.14 143.38 140.32 143.15 + 2.24

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total Issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

252

BONDS

MARKET

TIMING

On Dec. 17,1983 FFS Advisory Timing Clients Were Taken Out Of The Market-

Protect The Future Appreciation Of Your Stock & Bond Portfolios Through Market Timing

Coll Mgi Cyrus Bp PollniGr, Jr^ Follmer Financial Senrices-Achrlsory

201 Commerce St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 355-2836 (Collect)

YOU HAVE A CHOICE

QOVERNMENT-QUARANTEED 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.& GovammanL Minimum invastmank $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 a minimum investment of $10,000.

Intmgrmtmd Rmtourcms EC Equity Corporation Call

Powtll T. Spolght 355-6030 3205 S. Momorlai Dr. OrMnvlilo. N.C.

This offer li not valid where prohibited by etata law. Income may be subject to stale and local taxes These items are subject to prior Mie or chanoea in price and yield

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Eicnange trading tor the *eek selected ssues

Min

GrowthFd

12.39

12.12

12.+ .08

Natn WdeSec

10.x

lO.X

I0X+ .02

Fit Investors:

IncomeFd

1005

9,95

10.05- .02

TaxFree

9.70

9.x

9 43- .tr

Bond Apprc

13.14

InvCoA

10.17

9.94

10.17+ .09

Cap TNT n

lO.tO

10.09

10.09- .01

Discovery x

14.(0

NewEcon

12.84

12.41

12.86+ ,14

Cardinal

10.82

10.74

10.74- .12

Growth X

9.U

NewPerspFd

8.29

(.14

8.29+ .09

Carneg

CentGfh

10.W

9.90

10.00+ .04

Income

6.45

TaxExpt

9.51

9.51-08

9.31

9.13

9.31+ .01

IntlSec X

14.48

WshMutlnv

9.52

9.32

9.52+ .08

CentryShr n

12.41

12.23

12.41+ .05

NatResc x

7.17

Amer Growth

870

8.x

8.70+ .09

CharterFund n

17.84

17.x

17.84+ .19

90-10 X

14.44

AmHtrltge n

3.35+ ,01

ChpsdeDollr n

9.44

9.x

9.44+ ,02

Option X

5.77

Am Invest n

7.85

7,H

7.85+ 03

CheslnutSt n

44.31

X.04

44.31+ .74

Tax Exmpt

8.M

Am Invine n

10.51

10.47

10.51- .05

CIGNA Funds:

FlexFd n

10.

Am medAsc n

27.84

27.x

27 84- .05

Growth

12.49

12.25

12.49+ .13

44 Wall Eq

5.11

Am NalGrth

4.08

3.94

4.08- .01

HIYId

9.85

9.82

9.82- .03

44 Wall St n

Am Natlnco

18.29

17.84

18.29+ .23

Income

6.75

6.73

4.73- .03

FostrMar

4.18

Amway Muti Analytic n

5.73

5.45

5.73+ .01

MuniBd

7.06

7.02

7.02- .05

Fndatn Grwth

4.x

132.99 132.54 132,81- .43

Colonial Funds:

Founders Group

Armstng n

7.x

7.48

7.40- 02

CorpCsh

44.49

45.92

44.49+ .25

Grwth n

4.x

Axe Houghton:

Fund

13.39

13.25

13.39- .02

Incom n

13.84

Fund B

9.14

9.04

9.14- ,04

Grwth Shrs

9.42

9.03- .03

Mutual

10.01

IncomFd

4.45

4.41

4.41- .05

High Yield

7.x

7.37

SpecI n

23.W

StockFd

4.98

6.79

4.98+ .08

Income

4.91

6.87

4.87- .05

Foursq n unavail

Babson Group:

OptionGr

15.x

14.94

15.X+ .13

Franklin Group;

Gwth n

12.42

12.35

12,42+ .05

Optinc

6.41

8.24

8.41+ .07

AGE Fund

3.77

Inco n X

148

1.48

1.48- .04

Tax Aiangd

12.02

11.W

11.99- .03

DNTC

973

UMB Stock n

1083

10.

10.U+ .12

ColumbFIx n

12.23

12.18

12.19- .04

Gold

1304

UMBBondn

9.73

9.70

9.70- 04

CblumbGrth n

M.02

19.59

.02- .02

Growth

10.47

8LC GthFd

14.70

14.34

16.70+ ,18

Comwlth A&B

1.31

1.29

1.31+ .01

NY Tax

10.11

8LC Inco

15.14

15.04

15.14- .11

Comwlth C&D

1.82

1.78

1.82+ ,03

OptionFd

4.x

BeaconGth n

13.74

13.39

13.74+ .27

Composite Group

Utilities

5.45

BeaconHIII n

15.x

15.19

15.X+ .18

B&Sn

9.x

9.43- .01

Income Stk

1.94

Berger Group: 1M Fund n

Fund n

10.04

9.82

10.06+ .05

USGovt Sec

7.12

14.71

14.67

14.48- .03

Tax n

4.54

4.51

6.51- .07

Resh Equity

5.x

101 Fund n

12.91

12.87

12.91+ .04

ConcordFd n

25.

24.94

25.+ .17

CalTFr

4.x

Boston Co:

ConstellGth n

14.49

15.M

16.49+ .08

Fd otSW

11.04

CapApr n

23,23

22.

23,23+ .X

ContlWutlnv n

4,12

4.03

4.12+ .04

GIT HYId n

10.31

Gvtin n

10.44

10.44- .0)

gfW

4.03

5.99

6.03+ .03

GT Pacific n

18.M

SpGth n

14.08

15.82

16.08- .14

48.(7

48.81

48.81- .07

GatwyOptn n Gen Elec Inv:

14.13

BostFoundtn

12.79

12.U

12.79+ .01

CountryCapGr Criterion Funds:

15.47

15.17

15.47+ .03

BruceFd

M5.41 202.99 204.17-2.27

EltunTrn

,49

Bull & Bear Gp:

Comrceinc

9.15

9.01

9.15+ 10

ElfunTxEx n

10.99

CapGth n

12.24

11.99

12.24+ .04

InvQual

9.57

9.49

9.49- .13

SiSn

.88

Equltl n

10.42

10.37

10.42- .02

PilotFund

7.72

7.x

7.72+ .02

S4S Long n

10.34

Golconda n

13.44

13.10

13.51+ .45

QualTx

9.x

9.60- 06

GenSecurit n

I1.X

Calvert Group:

Sunbit

13.44

13.15

13.44+ .02

GintelErisa n

32.x

equity n

14.34

15 99

16.30- .10

DFA Smi

1X.12 152.01 1X12+ .32

GintelFd n

82.94

Inco n

14.85

14.74

14.77- .08

DFA Int

102.05 102.W 102.03+ .08

GrowthInd n

19.41

Social n

14.x

16.39

14.x

Dean Witter;

GrdnPkAv x

15.73

TxFLt

10.41

10.x

10.39- 02

DvGth n r

8.15

7.97

8.15+ .04

Ham HDA

5.x

TxFLng n

15.15

15.00

15.00- .21

DivGth

12.09

11.89

12,09+ .09

HartwellGth n

10.84

Calvin Bullock:

HiYld

13.78

13.W

13.72- .07

HartwllLevr n

13.14

AggresGth

BullockFd

9.04

9.04- .03

IndValu

10.02

9.77

10.02+ .01

Homelnvst n

9.98

14.x

14.03

16 40- .82

NtlRsc

8.01

7.79

8.01+ .23

Horace Mann n

21.x

CanadianFd

8.35

8.24

8.35+ .04

TaxEx

10.10

9.97

9.97- .17

Hutton Group:

OivldendShr

3.04

3.x

3.04+ .03

WrIdW

10.19

10.07

10.19+ .09

Bond n r

10.x

HllncoShr

11.44

11.x

11.40- .06

Delaware Group:

Calif

9.72

Monthlylncm

10.84

10.74

10.74- .09

Oecaturinc

14.x

14.34

14.X+ .11

Emrg n r

10.13

DelawareFd

17.95

17.61

17.95+ .09

Gwth nr

12.x

13.07- ,11 14.49-2J2 8.18-1.77 4.42- 84

15.83- .45 7.09+ .34 13/92- .21 5.41- .09

8.83- .04 10.20+ 01 5 .11- JO 9.01- JO 4.18+ J3 4.60+ .02

4.40-1;' .05 13.(4+ .04 10.01+ .17 23.80+ .03

3.74- .03 9.73+ ,J4 12.89+ ,79' 10.67+ J2 10.03- 4)7 4.38+ 05 5.41- ,04

I.93- .01 7.11

5.65+ :04 4.3S- 06

II.04+ .08 10.27-18.44+ JD9 1413+ .14

5,30

20.49+ .40

10.94- .02 30.88+ .18. 10.32- 03,. 11.48+ .10. 32.40+ .14,

82.94- .11-19.41+ ,03 15.73 , 5,4(F- pi 10.84+ ,13 13,14+ .J9

9.94- .01 21.33+ .43.

PE h

t High 141 Last Chg.

Acton s

1125

Vi,

7')

AdRusi 1

10 11

117

18.

17)

18+ )

Adobe

24 14

541

19')

'.+ '.

'sCp

515

3'j

>iPub

K 14

Amdh 1

X 1( 2035

17.

15.

17'/ + 1')

ANtotln

103

29.

29i+ ')

AmPett 3 12

100

59')

59*-

ASciE

396

4')

4.- '/

Ampai n Aitdal

12 2 3

145

2')

4')

2')

2*- ') 4')

Armtrn

11.

11- ')

Asmr g $

AtlsCM

15 173 (03

10.

10')

10.

874

2'A

2+ '/

Atlas wt

121

Banstr g.40e

BergB s

.32 15 3907

22)

22')- ')

BowVal

311

19.

18')

19')+ ')

BradNt

459

8')d 7')

7)+ 1),

Brascn ql.X

154

29')

)- ')

ChmpH

19 2344

4')

4'4+ ')

CIrcK

74 14

823

23.

22.

23.+ )

ConsOG

813

8')

CookInt

132

13)

11.

12')- )

Cross 1. 14

196

27')

26'4

27.+ .

CrutcR

(

1 942

3')KM3') 3+ ')

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend OepstCap n DepstTr n DirectCap n OGDIv

7,75

4.90

12.12

9.84

14.37

.98

22.21

7.68 7.72- .03 4.88 4.88- .02 11,94 12.04- .10 9.56 9.84+ .21 14.14 14.37- .04 96 98

2T88 22J1+ .03

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change.

No securities trading below $2 or 1000 shares are Included. Net and percentage chan^ are the difference between last

DodgCoxBaIn x 25,45 25.29 25.45-t.04 DodgCoxStkn x 22.98 22 50 22.98-1.93 14.43 14.12 14.43+ .23

week s closing and this week's closing IPS

Name Last Chg Pet

Cybes M 2645 3. 3'A 3.+ Damson 23 582 91. 8'/ 9 +1'. DataPd 14 23 1495 24 22 23.+ '.

Delmed 47 1347 9 8 8^- '.

DomeP 6129 3')3 3I6 3 5 14-5-16

DorGas .16 26 19173 21') 20. 21'a+ ') Dynlctn ,25e 11 2542 12'. 11'A 11.- . EchoBn 84 11347 9' 7'A 8.+1.

FdRes V 144 1316 13 14

Felmnt .10 18 1265 25. 24 25'A+ ') FlukeJ 1.27t 19 48 27'a 24') 27'.+ 'A FrontHd .20b x221811'Adl0 10^-'A

GRI 12 148 9. 9'. 9.+ ')

GntYlg 437 21'A 19') 20')+1'.

GoldW 454 9. 9'A 9.+ ')

GIdFId 1807 1. 1. 1.+ '.

GiiLks .32 18 767 28< 24. 28+1')

GItCd g .44 X4248 14'A 13'. 13.+ .

HollyCp .24 13 409 12'. 11. 12'.+ 'A

HouOTr 1.73e 1203 9'. 9 9'.+ '.

Husky g .15 126 8 7 7.

Imp0ilg1.40 x332 28. 27 28 + 1

InstSy 21 1449 3'. 2. 3

IntgEn 1385 7-16 . .-! 16

IntBknt .08e 447 5 4H 5 + 'A

KeyPh s .14 28 4827 15'.d13< 14.--')

Kirby 1330 5 5. 5+ '.

MCOHd 2 171 12') 12'/ 12')+ 'A

MCO Rs 19 220 3'a 3 3 - 'A

MSRng 355 4. 4'a 4')+'.

Marndo 489 < 514 5 14-114

Marm pf2.35 39 21. 21. 21.+

MrshI s 14 131 24. 23'. 24.+1 Mediae 1.08 10 1110 54' 52 52a-

MichSg .1,20 7 203 30 29'. 30 + '.

MtChlE 24 13 451 21. 20 21*+ .

NtPatnt 21 4443 22') 19') 22')+ 1A

NProc 1.03e 10 178 16. 15') 16- 'A

Nolex 20 125 2. 2. 2- '.

NoCdO g 120 14'A 13. 14 + 'A

Numac s 184 10 9') 9- 'A

(Xlkiep Z4250 13 12'. 12')+ ')

OzarkA 20 57 x958 9a 9 9a+ A

PallCp 40 19 1498 29') d27x *

PECp 26t 8 480 1'. lk 1.

PetLew 1.491 8 2516 4. 5. 6')+') Pittway 1.80 11 4 58 58 58 - '.

PrenHa1B4 11 203 44 42') 43'/.-*

Ransbg 72 174 338 17 14. 17.

ResriA 19 2455 44') 41'A 42-2'. SecCap .046 8 382 11'A 10') 11'A+ ')

Solitron 24 353 4A d 5. 4.- 'A

Sunairs 24 ) 3 1790 10') 7. 8')-2

Telerateinc

21) + 3')

19.2

Northgate g vjMestaAAch MesaPtrl

+ )

18.2

5) + ) 17. + 2.

17.9

17.5

KeystCons GulfCorp Consu Pow

13)

+ 2

14.8

42.

+ 8.

14.0

12.

+ 1.

15.1

AAasonite s

+ 3H

14.8

InexcoOil

124

+ 1.

14.4

NewmonI

53')

+ 4)

14.5

FlowGenI

+ 1

14.3

AAattel wt

14.3

SategrdSci

+ 4

14.3

Timeplx s US fndust

17.

15.

+ 2') + 1)

13.7

13.4

Mattel 2.50pf

21'4

+ 2')

13,3

PeoplDrg s

24H

+ 2)

13.2

BinneySm

Ji'M

+ 4')

12.9

GenGwth wt

'12

+ 1.

12.9

Varo Inc

12')

+ 1.

12.8

Rowan

12'4

+ 1.

12.4

CNA FinI

24)

+ 214

12.5

Alexandrs

21.

+ 2.

12.3

Beldg Hem

+ 1)

12.3

AAattel Inc

9')

+ 1

12.3

DOWNS

Name Last

Pci

FloatPnt

Off

32.7

Hesston Cp Wean Unit

13)

- 4

Off

23.0

- 1)

Off

22.7

CCX Corp CharterCo wt

- 1,4

- 1'.

Off

Oft

19.1

Hesston pf

14)

r 3')

Oft

174

GoldWstFn

- 3

Off

15.8

Katy Ind

- 34

Off

15,8

Firestone

14'4

- 2)

Off

15.0

NtMineSv

8')

- 1')

Oft

15,0

Katyind pIB

52')

- 9

Off

14.4

EmpDE ptB

4')

- .

Off

13.2

Alleohlntl

AmcentCp

23)

-3')

Off

12.8

11.

- 1.

Oft

12.3

Cullinet

29)

- 3H

Oft

115

Tonka Corp

23)

- 3

Off

11.2

Cook Unit

Oft

11.1

TransO Fin

- 1')

Off

10.7

Gen Inst

- 2)

Oft

10.3

PulteHme s

- 2

Oft

10.0

OrionPict

10')

- 1')

Oft

9,7

JWTGp

31')

- 3')

Off

9.4

EITorito n

- 1

Oft

9.1

CharterCo

10.

- 1

Off

8.8

ExCello

32')

- 3')

Off

8.8

DrexIBurnh n Dreyfus Grp;

A Bonds n CalTx Dreyfus Interm Leverage GwthOn NY Tx Specllncm n TaxExmpt n ThIrdCntry n EaoleGth Shs Eafon Vance: EH Balancd EH Stock Growth HiYleld Inc Bos Invest SpecEoty TaxMgd

13.12

13.44

12.00

12.49

1572

11.23

13.39

7.78 11.19

6.78 4,93

13.04 13.07- .05 13.35 13.35- .34 11.80 12,00+ .01

12.44 12.44- .07 15.40 15,72+ .09 11.02 11.23- .01 13.27 13.27- .17 7.74 7.78+ .01

11.12 11,12-09

4.44 4.78+ .07 4.(4 4.93- .08

TaxMgd VS Speci Eberstadt Group: Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor EngyUtil n Evergrn n r EvrgTtl n FarmBuroGt n Federated Funds: Am Leaders ExchFd n fdlntr GNMAn Hi IncmSe Inco n Short n StockTr TaxFree USGvtSec

7.M

10.74

4.39

4.70

0,70

7.41

17.45

12.58

13.90

7,22 7,30+ .03 10.52 10.74 6.20 4.39+ .04 4,67- .04 (.48- .04 7.41- .01 17.45+ .16 12.42 12.55- .04 13.54 13.90+ ,25

4.47

8.48 7.32 14.88

929

11.(3

13.11

19.44

34.29

15.07

12.91

9.07 9.29+ .12 11.58 11.83+ .23 12,75 13,11+ .01 19.23 19.42- .05 35.71 34.29- .02 14.97 15.07- .06 12.40 12.91+ .14

Fidelity Group: ifpBond n

11.14 32.28

9.44 10.53 11.92 10.

10.14 14.40 9,23

8.45

11.M 11 14+ .03 31.40 32.28+ .24 9.44 9.44- .05 10.48 10.52,^ .03 11.88 11.89- .04 10.24 10.24- .05 10.11 10.11- .03 14.14 14.40+ .04 9.15 9.15- .11 (.43 8.43- 09

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

Sundnc TIE s TchAm TchSym Telsph n Txscan

759 7. 4. 7 - 'A

17 4924 19>.'d14 19+ 'A

Traflor intn

.48

218

4')

573

15.

13)

14-

901

'4')

747

14')

15')

14 + ')

441

1')

1')- ')

199

2')

141

x109

3 + 1A

219

999

8'A+ ')

M2715

12)

11')

12*+1.

135

14.

14')+ ')

9473

)

28)+ A

2i- ')

5(3

7- ')

125

11')

10)

11')- ')

153

17A

\VM~VM.

294

4'A

4'A + 1)

495

4')

6')+ *

TranE TubMx s UFoodA UFoodB UnivRs Vrbtm s Vernit . WanaB WrnC wt Wthfrd Wstbrg WstSL s Wichita WwdeE 44t CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPres5l984.

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active s'xks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stxk traded multiplied by the shares traded

Tot(|l(88) Saleslhdi) Last 8543.010 94842 42H

CorpE Congress n Confrafnd n DestinyFd Discover Equtlncm ExchFd n Fredm n AAagellan MunlBond n Fidelity n GovtSec n HilncoFd n HighYleld n Ltd Muni n MassTx Mercury Puritan n SelErgy SelFncl SelHlth SelMetl SelTKh SelUtll Thrift n Trend n FiduCap n Financial Prog: Bond n Dynamics n FnclTx n Industrl n Incomen WrldTc

4.47 49.79

9.48 12.34

17.85 25.39

40.42 1)28 34.54

4.85 14.15

9.26 8.98

11.43 8.29 10.15

11.26 11.45 9.84

14.44 1582 15.41 21.04 13.9) 9,70

34.45 14.27

4.62 4.43- .04 48.87 49.79+ ,22

9.51 9.48 12.10 12.34+ .07

17.54 17.85- .10 25.08 25.39- .02

39.51 40.42 + 54

11.04 11.28 + 08

33.04 34.54+ .02 4.80 4.(0- 04 13.92 14,15+ 02 9.21 9.23- .03 8.89 8.89- .11 11.33 11.33- ,15 8.23 8.23- ,05 10.12 10,12

11.04 11.24+ OS

11.54 11,45- 04 9.72 9.84+ ,10. 14.42 16 55- .23 15.50 15.82+ .03 14,69 15.22+ .97 .05 21.04+ .48 13.75 13,89- 10 9.64 9.47- .04 33.74 34.45+ .23 14.03 14.37+ .09

Optninc

Natl

NY Mun IRI Stk ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares IndustryFd n Int Investors Invstlndicfr n Investir Bos Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Ex IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDim IDS Progr InvMutI IDS TaxEx Inv StKk Inv Select Inv VariabI Investrs Resh IstelFd n Ivy Fund n JP Grovrth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancxk: Bond Growth US Govt TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds: Calif Income Growth HighYleld IntlFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotReturn US Gvt Keystone Mass: InvBdl n r MdBdB2 n r DisBB4 n r IncoKl nr Gw1hK2 n r HGCmSI n r GthS3nr LopCS4 nr IntI n r TaxFr nr Mass Fd

10.40 10.55 10.56- .03.

9.48 9.4frT .07

9.98 10.13-k .01

12.21 12.44+ .13

9.51 9.69+ .11

9.94 9.94- 08

9.78 9,78- ,08

9.49

10,00

9.83

13.10 12.91 12,91- ,31

4.32 4. 4.32+ .02

3.44 3.45 3.44

9.99 9.88 9.99+ .02

7.24 7.15 7.24- .01,

15.44 14.82 15.27+ .92

1.51 1.49 1.51+ .02

10.38 10.11 10.38- .01

4.74 4.74

4.90 4 80 5.08 5.04

15.03 14.54 3.99 3.97 8.04 7.87 448 4.54

10.71 10.54 3.49 3.47

15.31 14.91

7,87 7.82

7.40 7.22

4.75 4.49

14.00 13.49 12.45 12.24 12.44 13.37 7.94 7.84

12.37 12.17

4.75- .02 4.87- ,09 5,04- ,03 15,03+ ,19 3.97- ,02 (.04+ ./04 4.48+ ,06 10.71+ .02 3.47- .02 15.31+ .12

7.83- .04 7.40+ .04. 4.75+ OS 14.00+ ,37 12.45+ JO 12.44+ ,08-

7.84- ,10 12.37+ J)3

13.92 13.83 13.83- .12 11.39 11.17 11.39+ .09. 8. 8,28 8.28- .02

9.33 9,27 9.27- .07.

.10 .10 ,10

12.23 12. 8.25 8.21 12.75 12.39

10.37 10.

15.38 15.13 8.05 8.00 1170 11.48 22. 2170 11.57 11. 12.49 12.45 8.80 8.

12,20- ,07 8.22- ,03 12.75+ .X 10.28- .08 15.M+ .27 8.00- .06 1170+ .15 22.M+ .34 11.57+ .27 12.69+ .14 (.78

LeggAAason n LenmnCap n

Leverage

Lexington Grp

15.42 15.42 18.54 18.43 8.32 0.27 (.49 8.42

4.(9 4.73 18.97 18.57 8.59 8.34

4.05 5.(4 5.17 5.09 7.79 7.73 12. 12.13 18.34 18.08 19.57 19 29 7,42 .7.13

15.42- ,2J 18.54+ ,03 8.27-,04 8.49+ J)1 4.89+ .07 18.97+.Z4 8 59+ .15 4.05+ .04 5.17+ .04. 7.73- .09 12.28+ .02 18.34-,,11 19.57- ,06 7,42+ .11

Corp Leadrs Goldtund n x GNAAA Inc n x Growth n x Research n x Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n

11.45 11.54 4.43 4.34

7 84 7.43

8.91 7.77

17.71 14 1(92 18.83

11.58- .05 4.34+ *10 7.65- .19 7.92-1.08 14.87

18.92+ .05

14.53 14 05 16.00 15.78

16,53+ 16 16.00- .05

(Continued on page B-17 J

4.70 8.37 14:X 4.05

K 8.44

7.70

4,64 4.45- .05

8.1) 0.37+ .07

14.22 14.22- .15

3.94 4.05+ .02

8.52 (.44+ .01

7.52 7.70+ .18

Weekly Atnex Dollv Leaders

Name GullCorp IBM

(>en AAotors GenlElect s FordAAot s East Kodak AAotorola Amer T&T n PhlllpsPet Exxon GTE Corp DigltalEq HousNa Gas BellSouth n Chrysler

5449,411 429(5 IH'A $198,2 29M5 49A $148,(87 32149 53A $159,147 43752 JVM $143,408 X21234 49 $132,347 11521 117'A $131,009 77435 17'A $1,377 (33 42. $114,440 X547 '/. $108,544 30053 37. $104,594 11S 87'A $104,244 22(53 48. $106,044 11416 92') $102.074 383 '/.

Weekly American Stock & Dond Sales

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stxks based on

Total lor week Week ago YNr ago Jan 1 to date 19(3 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total lor week Week ago Year ago

23.440.000

27.410.000

35.100.000 2S9.OX.000

341.990.000

the dollar volume The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by -the shares traded

Tmiiimoi Saleslhdi) Lasi

$40,502 19)73 21'A

$7,8X.OOO

$7,290,000

$9,190,000

N__

DorchatGas WangLabB RtSrtint A EchoBay n Nat Patent TIE Comm BergenBrun BrownFor B KeyPharm AAedIa Gent

$25,932 9473 28. 810.525 2455 42. $9,341 11347 8. $9,3X 4443 22') ,989 4924 19A ,741 3907 22') $7.445 27X 'A U.878 4827 14. $5.9 1110 52A

'Two

Tbli Prev Year Years

Radio /haok

PLUS COMPUTER CENTER

Week Week ago ago

982 8 1,143 1,059

TRS-80 SALES LEASING ACCESSORIES!

m 1,149 790 834

254 251 191 224

2.213 2,240 2,144 2.121

X 378 41

225 15 325

STREAMUNE YOUR MXOUNTING WITH THIS TRS^ SYSTEM!

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PRICES APPLY AT RADIO SHACK COMPUTER CENTERS AND PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS

Mial Funds

(Continued from page B-I6)

Lord Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb Dievel Gfti income ValuAppr Lowy

Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal Maes Financl: IntTrBd MIT MIG MID MCD MEG MFD MFB MM6 MFH

Mathers n AAerrill Lynch: Basic vaiue Capital Eoui Bond Kilncom Hi Qualty IhtTerm LtdMat MutlHiYld Muni Insr Pacific Phoenix SciTech

Sp Vai Mid A

Maor

PAR

8.78 10.33 7.8?

3.04 8.18 ?28

14.14 8.S0

7.14

10.05

11.04 10.91 8.44

11.09 12.82 10.98 13.61 9.30

7.27 699 18.95

13.41

19.58 10.86

8.14

10.35

10.36

9.78

9.15

7.09 14.74

11.54

9.29

11.27

6.16

4.54 19.76 10.65 10.03

9.89 5.18

8.30

9.92 16.55

51.13 8.57

11.32

12.94

3.41 11.47

8.10 7.02 6.88 8.75

8.41

5.97 7.83 12.19

9.48 7.26

9.01

17.28 18.67 1027

17.10 6.68

17.71 35.69

4.01 5.73 14.24

1.08 743

23.93

8.07

24.01

3.62 11 94

10.11 1199 7.38 973

16.93

18.82

19.07

7.34

8.35 10.10

18.58

23.62

13.32 30.80

16.13 786 12.15

14.48

8.98 12.61 12.86 10.53

8.36 620 11.79 8.49

10.39

15.92 11.88

9.41 10.23 12.22

6.05

ina Iricom x 8.16

23.33 11 99

Mid Amer MidAmHiGr MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwlGvt n Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Income Tax Free MutlQual n MutI Shrs n NatAviaTec n Ntlind nr Nat Securities: Balanced Bond CalTxE Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairfield Fd NafTele

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NELife Fund:

Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm:

8.60 8.78+ .06 10.27 10.33+ .01

7.70 7.89 + 08

3.04 3.04

7.97 8.18- .03 9:27 9.28 + 02

13.94 14.14+ .03

8.46 8.46- .04

7.05 7.05- 10

9.99 10.05 + 04

10.79 11.04+ .03 10.62 10.91+ 04 8.35 8 44+ .02

10.75 11.09- .02 12.38 12.62- .03

10.70 10 98- .06 12.54 12.54- 13 9.22 9.22- .12 7.24 7.27- .01

6.82 6.99- 03 18.36 18.95+ .41

13.20 13.41+ .07 19.23 19.58+ .04

10.76 10 86+ .09 8.09 8.09- .06 10.19 10.19- .07 10.32 10.33- .02 9.77 9.77- 01 9.12 9.12- .06

7.04 7.04- .07

14.69 14.71- 06

11.45 11.54

9.07 9.29+ .21

11.04 11.27- .08

6.04 6.16+ .03

4.47 4.54- .04

19.25 19 76- .01

10.46 10.65+ .07

10.00 10.00- 04

9.83 9.86- 06

5.07 5.16- .06

8.25 8.30- 02

9.86 9.86- .08

16.41 16.55+ 06 50.73 51 13+ .19

8.26 8 57+ 15

11.04 11.32+ .03

12.80 12.94+ .01 3.40 3 40- .01

11.42 11.42- 06 7.88 8 10+ .03

7.00 7.02+ .02 6.86- 03 8.75+ 06 8.36- 07 5.97+ .01 7.83+ .01

6.81

8.62

8.36

5.89

7.71

Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Nl Muni n NY yentur NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Nichinc

NrestlnTr n x NrestlnGt n NovaFund n NuveenMuni n Omega fund n OneWilliam n Oppenheimer Fd: Aim Direct Eqinc

Oppenhm Fd Gold

High Yield Option Rgncy S^ial Taroel TaxFree Time OverCount Sec PWebrAtl PWebrAm Paramt MutI PaxWorld n PennSquare n PennMutual n PermPrt n Phila Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth Hi Yield Stock Fund PC Capit Pilgrim Grp: gnaCap

PAl Pilgrim Fd Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc Planndlnvst Plitrend n PrecMtl n Price Funds: Growth n Gwthinc n Income n Ihfl n NewEra n NewHorlzn n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n - Fund n Income n Prudential Bache: Equity GvtSc HiYield HYMuni NwDec Option Qualty -RKh n r TaxMngd Putnam Funds:

8.79

19.69

15.24 12.35 21.03 12.07 21.01

12.97

12.40

8.27

14.06

16.25 12.19 8.57

11.96 12.19+ .06

9 32 9 48 + 04

7.16 7 26- .07

8.96 8.96-' 06

16.98 17 28 + 07

18.10 18.67+ .24

10 22 10.25

16.66 17.10+ 03 6.64 6 64- 05

17.41 17.71+ .21

35.11 35.69- 16 4.00 4.00

5 61 5 73+ .04

14.07 14.24+ .01 108 108

7.35 7.43 + 01 23.39 23.93- .07

8.07 8.07

23.73 23.98- 24 3 59 3 60- .01

11 49 11.49- .45 9.86 10.11+ 05

11 68 11.99+ .09 7 35 7.35- 04 9.53 9.73 + 04 16.56 16.93+ ,10

18.60 18.82 + 09

18.74 19.07- .12

7 24 7.30- 08

8.24 8.33- 10

9 71 10.03 + 42

18.41 I8.4- 18 22.25 22 62 + 21-13.17 13.32- .03

20.23 20.80

15.63 1613+ .13 7.81 7.81- 05

11.84 12.15+ .14

14 35 14.35- 16 8.85 8.98 + 09

12.52 12.61- .05

12 68 12 86 + 09

10.38 10.53+ .01

8 15 8 36+ 12

6 16 6 19- 03

11.67 11.79+ .13 8 30 8 49 + 02

10.31 10.39+ 02

15 73 15.76- .21 11.69 11.88+ 11 9.40 9.40- 04

10 06 10.23+ .02 12.13 12.22- 01

5.98 6 05+ .04

7 85 7 88- .27 23.30 23.30- 01

11.83 11.99 + 08

8.76 8 76- 04

19 37 1969+ .05 14.99 15.24+ .05

12.23 12.35- 04 21.01 21.03-06 11.77 12.07- .07

20.11 20.77+1.22

12.58 12.97+ .05

12.23 12.40

8.24 8.25- .02

13.92 14.06+ .11

15.83 16.25+ .36 11.90 12.19-05 8.52 8.52- 06

840

12.65 9.76 10.10 13.94 11.48 13.84

14.66 8.47 19.69

Convert CpITax Capital CCsArp

i is Pisfx CCsDsp Putiiam Funds: ln% Intlfqu Gbocge Gfowth HlaMh HgjhYld Iqfome liuest NY TaxEx Option TaxExmpt Vieti Voyage Quasar n Raiffcow n ReaGra RochTax Roycef d n SFtEqt Safqpo Secur Equity n GwWth n Incotn n AAonic n SiPaui Invest: Capital Growth Income S^ial n Scugder Funds CalTx

12.27 13.68 6.52 49.23 Q2V + A 48.67

10.99 X 19.35 X 13.46 10.32

14.87

16.42

6.73 9.10

X 14.54

11.35 22.40 14.75

14.35

41.88 3.70 13.30 13.97

6.73 9.12

9.26

17.39

11.90

11.61

12.25

10.49

9.76

15.42

CommnStk n Develop n CapGth n Income n Internal! n MangdMun n Security Funds: Action ' Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group: CapitFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: ATIGth AggrGr AMreciatn HiYield MgMun ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest ^cl n Trust Sh Venture Shr* SmthBarEqt n SmIhBarl G SoGen

SwstnlnvInc n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Grwth n r Invst n r Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceartogra n Stein Roe Fds: Bond n CapOppor n Discovr Sped Stock n TaxExempt n TotalRet Univrse n SIrategCap Strateglnv SIrattnGth n SIrngIn n StrngTot n 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 ESGv n Vista

11.44

54.42 12.82

11.42 22.99

7.83

6.83 774 6.28 888

7.31

9.x

17.49

9.69

11.18

7.19 5.45 11.22

8.87

6.14

16.19 12.39 32.72

9.37

63.56 968

16.14 X 19.06

13,41

7.79

10.95

11.56 7.43

. 7,05 6.35 10.46 9.00 12.64 8,18 16.11 4.60 17 59

487

5.63

779

927

12.74

76.88

49,52

66.66

11.19 11 44- 10

53.37 54.42- 29

12.62 12.82+ .07

11.34 11.35- 08

22.73 22.99+ .18

7 75 7.75- 11

6.74

7.70

6.16

8.79

7.19

9.16

17.26

6.83+ .01 7.73 6.28+ .02 8 88+ .04 7,31+ 03

9.X+ .01 17.39- 08

USAA Group: Grwth n Income n Snbit n TxEHY n TxEIT n TxESh n Unified Mgmnt: Accum n Gwth n Inco n MutIn United Funds: Accumultiv Bond IntlGth ConI Income

12.60 -2.29 12.60+ .11

10.81 10.77 10.78 14.04 13.69 14.04+ .04

11.88 11.80 11.80- .11

11.28 11.24 11.24- .04

10.33 10 X 10.30- .03

7.95 7,88 7.95- .01

15.75 15.45 15.75+ .12

12.35 12.27 12.33- 02

11.64 11.49 11:64+ .07

Cattle Prices Climb On Chicago MarketThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. February 26,1984 0-1 ^

7.00

5.48

6.27

6.90 7.00- .01

5.45 5 45- .05

6.22 6.27

13.08 12 96 13.08- .02

3.28

I.47 6.40

8.44

1969

7.57

13.22

13.93

7.82

20.21

15.51 7.15

10.51

16.17 15.95 1469 12M

II.56 32.24

9.67 954 11.85 10 68 8.11 11.53 18.42

410

12.18 21M 6.52 97 03

423

9.55 9.69- .02 10 99 11.18- 02 7.13 7.19+ .01

5.33 5.45+ .02

11.12 11,17- .05

8.78 8 87- .01

6.12 6.12- .02 15.92 16.19+ .11 12.15 12.39+ .07 32.31 32.72+ .04

9.18 9.37+ .07

62.86 63.50- .X

9.33 9 68+ .18 15.81 16.14+ .09 18.76 18.76- .29

13.34 13.34- 10 7.59 7.76+ .32

10.67 10.95+ .03

ll.M 1156

7 39 7,43- .01

6.94 7 05 + 04

6.21 6.35+ .04

10.36 10.46+ .05

8.82 8.98- .06

12.34 12.64+ .13 8.09 8.18- 01 15.91 16,11+ .15

4.57 4.57- ,04

,17.x 17 59+ 06

4.76 4.87+ ,07

5.54 5.63+ .01

7.58 7.79 + 03

9 06 9 27 + 05

12 54 12.74+ .04

74.87 76,88 + 1.14

48.57 49 52+ .37 65 36 66 66+ X

3.16 3 28 + 09 88 .90+ .02

I.44 1.47+ .01

6.18 6 40+ .16

8.x 8.x- M

19 08 19.69+ ,15 7X 7.57-01

12.88 13.22-r 22

13.57 13.93+ .14

7.76 7.76- X

19 96 20,21- 04 15.11 15.51- X 7.07 7.15+ .12

9.94 10.31+ ,78 15 86 16.17- .04

15.82 15.95+ .10

14.55 14,69+ .10 12.24 12.32- .13

II.49 11,53-,X 31.87 32,24- ,04

9.5^ 9 67- 05 9.40 9.54+ ,03

11.71 11.85+ .03

10 43 10 68+ .15

8 07 8.07- .05

11.29 11.53+ .02 17.95 18.42+ 10

3.98 4.10+ .04

11.73 12.18+ .26

20 67 21.20- .03 6.27 6.52+ ,10

96 80 97.00- 01 4 10 4 23+ .01

12.51

6.31

4.78

5.58

9.13

5.40

8.87

11.43

7.65

.92

12,25 12.51- .01 6.x 6.x- .04 4.78 5.x

9.13+ .05 5,40+ .02

4.74

5.M

9.M

5.x

8.42 8.73+ .61 11.M 11.43-.05 7. 7.65+ .03

.87 .91+ .05

High Income x 13.66 13.62 13.62- .21 Income MunlcpI NwCcpt Retire SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services:

GIdShr GBTn Growth Prospdr Value Line Fd:

Bond n Fund n Income n Levrge Gth n Specl Sit n Vance Exchange:

CapExch f n DeposBst f n Divers f n ExchFd f n ExchBstt n FiducEx t n SecFidu f n Vanguard Group:

Explorer n ivestFund n Morgan n NaesThm n QualDivI n OualDvll n QuIDvlll n IntlPortt n US Portf n GNMAn HiY Bond n IG Bond n ShrtTrm 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

11.74 11,69 11.69- .02 11.24 10.91 11.24+ .11

5.95 5.86 5.95+ .01 15.71 15.22 15.71- .07 14.31 13.82 14.31+ .10

57.09 M.72 X 72- X X.94 X.49 X.49- ,43 62.42 62.05 62415- .22 93.48 92.x 92.54-1.02 78.80 77.81 77.81-1.01 M.98 M.13 M.13- .76 X.OO 55.65 55.78- X

32.76 32.x 32.76- .17 15.59 15.34 15.59+ .13 11.01 10.75 11.01+ .11 42.34 41.87 42.34- .04 .14.99 14.82 14.94- X 7.55 7.52 7.52- .04 24.M 24.65 24.65- .02 27.14 27.M 27.14+ ,12 33.82 U.13 X.82+ .12 9.18 9.15 9 17+ .01

8.95 8.M 8.M- . 7.83 7.78 7.78- .04 9.89 9,87 9.87- .02 18.99 18. 18.99+ .23 9.24 9.13 9.13- .13

10.75 10.67 10.67- .07 9.53 9.44 'tMr- .13

15 19 15.18 15.18- .02 12.87 1 2.76 1 2.81- .X

12.26 12.10 12.26+ .07 ,11.82 11.M 11.82+'.01

11.11 ll.M 11.08- .04 7.97 7.77 7.97+ .12

12.27 11.M 12.27+ .10 10.52 lO.X 10.52- .04

37.27 M.25 37.27+ .18 15.31 14.94 15.31- .01 12.57 12.35 12.57+ X 8.86 8.78 8.80- .04

No load fund, t-Previous day's quote. r-Redemption charge may apply. Copyright by The Associated Press.

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer

Cattle prices were higher and live hogs and frozen pork bellies were mostly lower on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Cattle were supported by steady to firm prices for both live cattle and carcass beef, said Phil Stanley, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Thomson McKinnon Securities, Inc.

The cattle contract for delivery in June reached a new high price and that for delivery in April was just .03 cent below the previous high.

Stanley said demand from retailers appeared to be strong.

In addition, he said, technical factor, such as trends on price charts, were encouraging buyers.

Live hogs and frozen pork bellies continued to decline under pressure from sagging prices on cash markets, Stanley said. Hog prices fell 3 cents a pound this week and are expected to fall 1 cent to 2 cents further next week, he added.

Live cattle settled .28 cent to .97 cent higher with April at 69.92 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .20 cent to 1.10

cent higher with March at 71,42 cents a pound; live hogs were .05 cent lower to .25 cent hi^r with April at 44.50 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were .55 cent to 1.15 cents lower with March at 59.12 cents a pound.

Grain and soybean futures prices were mixed Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade.

The weakness of the U.S. dollar against major foreign currencies supported prices, traders said, because that makes it less expensive for foreign buyers to purchase American commodities. But the fall in precious metals prices tempered gains, traders said.

Josephs I

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Technical Analysts Growing Optimistic

By CllKT I'RRIKR AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Even the stock market fell to new 10-monlh lows in recent days, some practi-cioners of the art known as technical analysis were growing a bit more optimistic,

Some of them ventured the view that the long decline in stock prices since early January dubbed the winter wipeout" by Barrons magazine was approaching at least a temporary bottom.

One factor behind their view was the deepening gloom in most corners of the investment community. Ip classic market theory, declines tend to end when the mood is blackest among investors, because everyone

who wanted to dump stocks already has.

"Our sentiment studies continue to improve as more bearish behavior surfaces in the market, John Mendelson, technical analyst at the brokerage firm of Dean Witter Reynolds Inc., reported in his latest bulletin lo the firms clients.

"Also, many industry groups are improving on our momentum charts. In short, we are more encouraged about the outlook for the stock market since we have been since last spring, but we are not there yet."

Said Heinz Biel at Janney Montgomery Scott Inc.: The only comfort right now comes from purely technical analyses of the

market itself, which show that at long last it appears to be getting oversold. While this condition may prevail for some time, it usually provides the underpinnings for a more sustained advance than we have seen for many months.

To be sure, this slightly more sanguine view is by no means universal within the fraternity of analysts who try to find clues to the markets future in its past and present behavior.

Stan Weinstein, who publishes the newsletter "The Professional Tape Reader under the tagline the tape tells all, is a long way from upbeat in his assessment of the outlook. We feel it is time to start thinking the unthinkable,! he wrote.

Study Indicates State May Find Shortage Of Monies

By The Associated Press North Carolina may be able to raise only $17.2 billion of the $23,5 billion the state is expected to need for transportation, water and sewer improvements by the year 2000, a national study reports.

The study of 23 states was released Friday by the National Advisory Committee on Infrastructure of the Joint Economic Committee of Congress. The overall findings prompted the 29-member panel to recommend a national infrastructure fund to make low-interest loans to state and local governments to help improve highways, bridges, rail systems, water plants and sewage facilities The Study said necessary repairs in the states would cost $450 billion more than the governments are able to pay.

North Carolina must keep pace with a population expected to increase 17 percent to 25 percent by

the end of the century, the study said.

State funding for highways and bridges comes from a special fund fed by gasoline taxes, license charge's, fees and federal grants. The 1981 General Assembly raised the gas tax and some license charges to help pay for bridge and road work. Based on current tax rates, the committee estimated that $13.8 billion will be available for roads and bridges in North Carolina over the next 18 years, $5 billion less than needed.

The study also estimated that* the state would fall $77 million short for the states airports and $17.7 million shy of funds needed for railroads.

Cy Lynn of the N.C. Department of Transportation said the committee is not exaggerating the states needs.

"Well never, under the present revenue structure, get to the point

where weve med all the needs, he said, adding that North Carolina would favor a program of low-interest loans as proposed in the report.

The report said North Carolina could need between $144 million and $444 million for water projects and another $1.7 billion for sewage-treatment projects.

It now appears increasingly possible, he maintains, that the highs around 1,290 reached by the Dow Jones industrial average late last year wont be attained again in this market cycle. If that indeed does turn out to be true, he added, then by definition we are in a bear market.

Still, the stock market lent some impressive support to the bullish camp with a sharp rally late in the past week. The Dow Jones average of 30 blue chips soared 30.47 points on Friday to finish the week with a net gain of 16.23.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index finished at 90.49, up .90 from the previous Fridays close. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.70 at 207.36.

Big Board volume averaged 91.20 million shares a day, against 86.45 million the week before.

The rally brought an end to a six-week slide of 137 points in the Dow Jones industrials from Jan. 6 through Feb. 17, which was the averages longest losing streak since it ran off a stretch of seven straight weekly declines in February and March of 1980.

Todays market optimists like to point out that that earlier slump came, like the latest one, in the early stages of a presidential election year, when uncertainty about future government policies naturally tends

to run high.

In 1980, the market bottomed in April, and a vigorous advance followed that was good for more than 200 points in the Dow by the closing weeks of the year.

A similar resurgence in investors enthusiasm now would presumably require some development to dispel all the anxieties about federal budget deficits. Federal Reserve

credit policy and the longevity of economic recovery now plaguing the markets.

However, the optimists argue, there have been plenty of occasions in the past when the market has begun to anticipate such favorable turns of events before they become clearly visible to the world at large.

End Adv Weekend Editions Feb 25-26

Cannon Turns To Stars

KANNAPOLIS (AP) - "Dynasty television star Joan Collins appears clad only in a Cannon Mills Co. bath towel and "Dallas" st^r Larry Hagman smiles from bed in Cannons latest advertising campaign.

The campaign begins Sunday with Ms. Collins wrapped in a red towel under the headline, "Two of the most famous names in America bathe together .

Industry officials say the pitch is reminescent of risque ads run more

S.C.-base(i Springs Industries. But Cannon President Max -Messmer says the ads focus on personalities, not sex symbols.

"The ads are purposely quite modest, he said. "I dont think anyone whos seen these ads thinks they are suggestive and immodest. Its a lighthearted campaign.

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Brain Injurys Easier With Others Support

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Gene Carr takes pride in the sheen he puts on the floor of the Pitt County Health Department and the way he conducts his job as publicity chairman of the Eastern Carolina Brain Injury Support Group. His wife, Bette, takes pride in him and his tremendous progress since an aneurism and an automobile accident Sept. 13,1981, left him comatose and brain-damaged.

Sam Jones (not his real name) takes pride in the way he keep his house and lawn with more than 50 fruit trees. His wife, Jane (not her real name), takes pride in him and his progress since his automobile accident of some 14 years ago and his work in getting the brain injury support group for eastern North Carolinians started here.

The four are members of the Brain Injury Support Group and they invite anyone who has sustained brain injury, or who had a close friend or family member who has, to contact the group or attend a meeting. Persons from throughout eastern North Carolina are attending the meetings, held the third Sunday of each month at 3 p.m. in the Gaskins-Leslie Building on the west side of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gene and Bette Carr had been married a year and a half and had 6-week-old twins when his accident took place. I stood over Genes bed and begged him not to die, Mrs. Carr said. I loved him and, at the same time, I was mad with him. Dont you dare leave me with these two babies,I told him.

For some weeks after he became apparently conscious and able to ' move around, he wasnt really, the Carrs say now. You could talk to him and get answers from him, Mrs. Carr said, but they didnt make any sense. I really had to watch him closely to be sure he didnt get himself in trouble.

One morning I woke up and asked Bette what in the world she was doing there, Carr said. Thats the first day I remember since about eight months before when the accident took place.

Carr, a Farmville Central High School graduate and a U.S. Army' veteran, attended the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop after the accident to learn a trade in keeping with his new ability. He has been working for some months now as a maintenance person for Pitt County and recently took charge of the care and keeping of the Health Department. Bette, a Virginia native, works in Joyner Library at East Carolina University. Their children, Matthew and Megan, are both patients in the Childrens Hospital in Richmond, both with immunity deficiencies so severe they have to be kept in isolation to prevent dying.

Asked how she copes so well with problems of such magnitude, Bette

said. I just take one day at a time. Im very clear that I love Gene and that I love our children, so now Im here with him and when the children can come home, well all be together.

Jane Jones married her husband, Sam, seven years after he was brain-injured.

I was a nurse, she said, and I was impressed from the first time I met him with what an honest, good, loving person he was. I knew he had tremendous problems, but 1 loved him and I thought I could handle whatever came up. I still think so, but it hasnt been as easy as I thought it would be. Weve had a lot of counseling, a lot of assistance in dealing with problems that has seen us through. I didnt even adjust to being the breadwinner with Sam as the househusband as easily as Id thought I would when we made the agreement prior to our marriage. But it has worked.

The saving grace has been that Sam and I both have always been willing to do whatever it takes to make our relationship succeed. I know he loves me and, therefore, I can attribute behavior I might not care for at times to his brain injury and look past it to the man I love.

The lives of families including a brain-injured person are not always easy, the two women said. Both urge anyone with brain-injury in the family to seek out their group and/or a counselor. We have a lot of people, they said, with a wealth of experience and were willing to share.

Both Carr and Jones talked about the tremendous frustration a brain-injured person experiences.

You know you were once top-notch, Jones said, and now you have trouble doing even simple things at times. I have studied so much, read so much since my injury and I recall so little. I love people and yet I have such a hard time dealing with them. I know the explanation is that much of the front of my brain was actually destroyed during my car accident, but that doesnt take away the frustration. With this problem, you cant say, OK, Im tired of this game and do something else. Its always with you. We want others with this experience to know were here )eople who know exactly how they eel.

The wives said that the group is seeking, not only to be there for the )eople whove been dealing with irain injury for some time, but for those who are newly facing the brain injury of a loved one. When Gene first got hurt, Bette said. I was down here from Virginia, worried about him and worried about our babies. I didnt know why my life had taken this turn, what I was' going to do, whether my husband was going to live. It would have been wonderful to have someone who truly understood to talk to. Genes

Gene Carr (right) has had the support of his wife, Bette, as he has fought the last 2V2 years to start life anew after brain

injury. The two are active in a support group for brain-injured persons from throughout Eastern N.C.

sister was a big help. But it would have been wonderful for both her and me if there had been some experienced person there. I want to be that person for others whore spending time in the critical care waiting room waiting and wondering.

The group has arranged for a toll-free phone number for this purpose. Anyone who calls 919-752-0113 (the office of Dr. Victor Mallenbaum) will have someone in the group visit or telephone them within a short time.

Mrs. Carr said she also likes to make herself available to brain-injured students on the ECU campus. Shes encountered a few at the library, she says, and has been able to give them or arrange for them to get special assistance because she understands their difficulties because of her husbands experiences.

Jones also talked about the need for public education about brain injury. He hopes that knowledge will bring with it compassion. No one, he said, likes to be talked down to.

And Ive been talked down to, even made fun of, more times than I can tell you since my injury. If we can enlighten people out there to be more tolerant, the whole effort will be worth it.

The support group, formed last July, has social outings every three or four months and is applying for ^ tax-free status to be able to raise money for educational and charitable purposes. The members have picked a board of advisers, with representatives from towns throughout eastern North Carolina.

Bill Egerton and June Massey, both parents of brain-injured children, are serving as their chairman and co-chairman. (

You know what kind of person a man is by the way he does his work, Gene Carr says, and hes conscientious about every facet of his job as a maintenance person at the Pitt County Health Department.

PAUL LEWIS...(second from right) and other midwives look at teaching aids used at Dulwich Hospital in London, (AP Laserphoto)

Male Midwife Nearly Alone in Womans Profession

By BEN DOBBIN Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) Until recently, Paul Lewis could have gone to jail for what he now does for a living.

When Philip Chalmers told his mother in 1980 that he wanted to pursue the same career, she ob^ jected.

All their clients, and all but a handful of their 25,000 working colleagues in Britain, are female.

Lewis and Chalmers are male midwives.

The two expect to remain a rarity, but are aware that some professionals and feminists in the medical world still regard male midwives with a mixture of caution and hostility and are monitoring their every move.

They are among 49 men who have taken advantage of an experimental program set up in two hospitals in the mid-1970s to see whether

midwifery should, despite the 1976 act banning sex discrimination, remain the preserve of women.

Most expectant mothers, it was found, didnt object to the men. So last ^ptember a law was passed allowing men to ractice midwifery in Britain for the first time since 1858.

Lewis, 34, never expected an easy time of it.

I think theres still a lot of resentment about people taking on jobs that are close y identified with male or female roles anyone who belongs to a minority is either seen as very good or seen as useless, he said in an interview with The Associated Press.

You really have to push yourself. You have to nave a particular desire or empathy to do this kind of work.

Midwives deliver 7 of every 10 babies born in Britain. Unlike the United States, where in some places it remains illegal, midwifery is long Mtablished here and doctors usually

become involved in childbirth only when abnormalities occur and surgery is required, or when patients decide to pay for a physicians care.

Most midwives are also qualified nurses. Lewis, who worked in child psychology and nursing before becoming the first male midwife at Londons Dulwich Hospital last November, regarded midwifery as a base for a teaching career in general nursing.

But when I got involved in midwifery, it had a hold of its own, he said.

The mere presence at a birth is fascinating and exciting beyond belief. I can come home after work having seen three kids being bom and Im on cloud 9.

The exhiliration of his work makes up for the low py, with first-year salaries as little as 3,000 pounds ($4,200) a vear up to 12,000 punds ($16,800) for a senior midwifery officer.

It wasnt always so unprofitable.

The French Huguenot Chamberlains, all male midwives, carved out a niche in London in the early 17th century by catering exclusively to many wealthy families.

By 1858, the medical establishment, seeing its livelihood threatened, countered with a law introducing midwifery into medical students training. It then became a criminal offense for anyone to practice midwifery outside the medical profession.

The 1902 Midwives Registration Act allowed women into the field, and they soon monopolized it.

When a movement to introduce men into midwifery emerged in the 1960s, there was a big outcry from those who saw it as a last preserve of women, Lewis said.

I can understand that because I think the medical profession is incredibly male-dominated - relations between doctors and nurses was that of the master, handmaiden.

In his working day, he added, you can see more clearly how some men treat women, and Im horrified by it.

Now that men have broken the legal sex barriers, their biggest challenge continues to be their acceptability to women patients, said Ruth Ashton of the Royal College of Midwives, which in the beginning strongly opposed male midwives.

I have reservations that mothers might face pressure in saying they dont want male midwives, Ms. Ashton said. There is always the prssure against them for being different and not accepting male midwives. Its a system pressure, what the system does to people to make them conform.

At Stirling Royal Infirmary in Scotland, which has two staff male midwives and is training 80 others, male midwives have been perfectly acceptable, said seni^ midwjfe

officer Peggy Forrest.

We havent had any problems. If a mother doesnt want a man, they dont get one. The mother has a complete choice. i*hilip Chalmers, 24, who works at Londons Whittington Hospital, said that some women patients have refused him.

If they do object, you basically keep away from them so theres no actual face-to-face confrontation.

He believes that men someday will be accepted in midwifery as they are now accepted in nursing; You find with all professions these days that the sex barrier is breaking down. When he packed his bags in 1980 to start his 18-month midwifery course at Whittington, his mother told him she would not have liked a man to deliver any of her four children.

But Mrs. Chalmers has had a change of heart, he said.

Shes quite proud, and very encouraging to me. So Ive forf^cm her.

Benthall-Ferrell Vows Are Said

WILSON - The First Free Will Baptist Church here was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Frankie DeLaine Ferrell and Thomas Julian Benthall Jr

Performing the double ring ceremony at four o'clock was the Rev. Craig Simmons. Sandra Pearson was organist and Craig Lamm was guitarist. Both are from Wilson. Phil Hayes of Wilmington, uncle of the bride, and Kristy Richardson of Raleigh were soloists.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Franklin Woodrow Ferrell of Wilson, the bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by Jier father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Julian Benthall of Roanoke Rapids.

Jensue Willoughby of Greenville, sister of the bride, was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Daphne Benthall of Roanoke Rapids, sister of the bridegroom, Teresa Monaghan and Sonya Saleeby, both of Wilson. Tina Poole of Richmond, Va. and Cindi Esposita of Briarcliff Manor, N.Y.

Lauren Williams of Wilson was flower girl and the ring bearer was Tom Benthall of Murfreesboro, cousin of the bridegroom.

The father of the bridegroom was best man while ushers included Curtis Willoughby of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bride, Franklin Benthall of Murfreesboro, uncle of the bridegroom, Steve Lucas and Michael Gurganus of Roanoke Rapids and Dexter Tart of Garner.

Lori Bretnall of Raleigh and Renee Riggsbee of Durham presided at the register and Cathy Boehm and Alissa Russell of Wilson distributed bulletins. Deborah Williams of Wilson directed the wedding.

The bride wore a formal gown of candlelight satin designed with a high neckline encircled with satin

cording etched in a row of pearls. The fitted bodice featured a sheer yoke of English net outlined in an overlay of candlelight silk Venise adorned with scallops of pearl beading interspersed with silk rosettes. The Renaissance bodice was styled with a basque waist outlined in pearls with a drape of silk Venise lace and the skirt extended into an attached cathedral train. She wore a cathedral length veil of English net sprinkled with pearls which flowed from a headband of silk ivory roses, blue enchantment lilies, babys breath.

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accented with blue satin ribbon. She carried a colonial nosegay of silk ivory roses, blue lilies, gyjKophilia and lycopodium accented with blue satin streamers.

Each of the attendants was dressed in a formal gown of royal blue taffeta designed with an orn neckline featuring a ruffle of taffeta outlining the off-shoulder bodice and deep scooped back. A sash of matching taffeta encircled the modified waistline from which fell the gathered skirt. Each carried a long-stemmed white rose with gypsophilia and ivy accented with blue satin streamers. They wore a white rose with babys breath in their hair.

The flower girl wore a formal gown of candlelight fashioned with a ruffled scooped neckline and gathered skirt which extended to a flounce. The waistline was encircled with a royal blue sash. She carried a basket of white rose petals.

The couple will live in Greenville after a trip to Key West and Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

The bride graduated from Hunt High School and is a senior at East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from Roanoke Rapids High School and is a junior at ECU.

A reception was given by the brides parents at the Holiday Inn. The parents of the bridegroom entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner at Parkers for the wedding party and guests.

Miss Jahherwock Coronation Set

NEW BERN - The New Bern Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta, Inc. will present its 20th coronation ceremony of Miss Jab-berwockMarch2.

Starting at 7:30 p.m., the ceremony will be held at the New Bern High School auditorium. The word Jabberwock, originated from Lewis Carrolls "Alice in Wonderland. According to the book, it was the custom of the Jabberwocky to call together the members of his kingdom once a year to present a colorful pageant.

The Jabberwock is the major fund raising project used by the sorority fr its scholarship awards and other community-oriented projects.

Michelle P. Franklin, a junior at J.H. Rose High School in Greenville, is a contestant and is being sponsored by her aunt, Yvonne C. George.

In preparation for the Jabberwock, two "Through the Looking Glass workshops have been held for the contestants including Personal Grooming and Job Interviewing and Non-Traditional Careers.Birth

Powell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Powell Jr., Farmville, a daughter, Mar-quita Lavette, on Feb. 20, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Give Program

"Caring for Plants and Shrubs That Survived the Winter Freeze will be the program topic at the Tuesday meeting of the Lynndale Garden Club. Sam Uzzell will speak.

The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Saad, 400 Martinsborough Road. Mrs. Cletas Jackson and Mrs. Wiitton Hill will be serving as co-hostesses.

The yard of the month was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. David Womack.

Personal

Jeanie and Clayton Whitehurst have returned from the seventh annual Valentines Square Dance sponsored by the Flutterwheels Club in Augusta, Ga., and visits with the Wade Browns in Titusville, Fla., the Ralph Ritters in St. Cloud, grandchildren in Homestead, and Whitehurst relatives in Lighthouse Point and Boca Raton. They also toured the Deering Castle, Vizcaya in Miami, the Castillo de San Marcos in St. Augustine, and Cape Kennedy.

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Skin Care - Individual Skin Analysla Deap Pore Claanaing Faca t Body Waxing Manicura and Pedicurat

COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION

You care about how you look, and your jewelry is part of that look.

Be sure that your rings and other diamond jewelry have the look you want them to have. Pendants, earrings and stick-pins; whatever their needsand yourswe can fill them, reasonably and professionally.

There is no charge for an estimate on the cost of bringing your jewelry into the 80s.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists i, 414 Evans Street

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

PROPHECY

PKOPHECY

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lidi in acist and Ij[ous. (lomfo%ialj[E cotton in caiuaf i^ixti an d tofii.

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Brides-Elect Set Wedding Dates

Births

Saunders Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Earl Saunders, Route 13, Greenville, a daughter, Sarah Danielle, on Feb. 18, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

OBrien

Born to Mr. and Mrs Kevin Kelly OBrien Sr., 107 Paul Circle, a son, William Harvey, on Feb. 20, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Snyder

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gilbert Snyder HI, 101 W'oodhaven Road, a son, Vernon Gilbert IV, on Feb. 20, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Alttrstions A Tailoring For Man A Woman

HUDSONS SEWING ROOM

3010 E. 10th St. 7S2-3167 "Sanlng Tha PaopI* Ot Qraanvilla For Ova* 20 Yaara"

LiSlI ANN WATERS...is the daughter! of Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Tiitimons and Kenneth Coleman Waters Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Stephen Winbourne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood L. Winbourne of Greenville. A July 7 wedding is being planned.

MARY JANE FLANAGAN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Hooker Flanagan of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Dr. Gabriel Radu Cipau, son Dr. and Mrs. Tiberius John Cipau, An April 28 wedding is planned.

Betty W illiams h Chapter Speaker

. The Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International Sorority held its meeting at the home of Mildred Hecker. Betty AVilliams was speaker.

: Her program topic was The intimate You and her reference was Leo Buscaglias book "Living, Loving and Learning.

A highlight of the evening was the presentation announcement of $900 jo Camp Rainbow to help needy ichildren of cancer go to camp during 4he summer. A gift of $100 was sent of the NCESA Disaster Fund.

The ESA state council meeting will be held in Burlington March 17 and the state convention will take place at the Holiday Inn Four Seasons in Greensboro May 18-20.

Linda Peele gave a report on the forthcoming Bike-a-Thone to raise money for St. Judes Hospital. It will be held April 7 in Greenville.

A report was given on the Feb. 12 social honoring Men of ESA. Its theme was "Youre a Good Man, Charlie Brown.

KUm and Baik

Weve Moved...

Now Located At 402 West 10th Street

20% Off AH Wallpaper Orders

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DONNA LYNETTE WHITAKER...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Whitaker of Robersonville, who announce her engagement to Robert Leonard Grimes Jr., son of Robert Leonard Grimes Sr. of Robersonville and Faye Grimes Brown of New Bern. A May 27 wedding is being planned.

W.B. Jenkins Guest Speaker

W.B. Jenkins was guest speaker at the Pitt County Farm Bureau annual covered-dish dinner held Thursday night.

He is assistant to the N.C. Farm Bureau president. He explained how farm bureau policies become law. He reminded the group that the objective of Farm Bureau is still to raise the standard of living for farm people.

Entertainment was provided by G.W. Harris and Tommy Kirkland.

Kenneth Smith, young farmers director, reported on a workshop held in Raleigh for young farmers which he and his wife attended. President Jim Galloway reported on the presidents conference which he attended in Raleigh Feb. 22-23.

Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ballance of Wayne County.

Lois Briley, womens chairman; announced a Womens Leadership Conference to be held in Raleigh March 14-15.

Alma Worthington was recognized for her recent selection as mother of the year.

(yr

Carolina east mall ^-^gif^envilic

New from Playtcx'!

No Bodys Perfect

GIRDLES

Specially designed to adjust to your figure for perfect control and shaping all month long!

Special Introductory Offer

4.00 Refund

from Playtex

The new No Body's Perfect girdles have special desigh features that adjust to your figure for perfect control and smooth shaping, plus added control where you need it most. Available in brief, pantyleg and all in one styles. All No Body's Perfectgirdles provide comfortable, moderate control and feature a heart shaped stitch design and satiny finish for a smooth look under clothes. The seamless all-in one style features the patented No Body's Perfect frame in the cups that adjusts to each side of you separately for a perfect fit!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756S-E L-K (756-2355)

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Sbop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m:Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Presents

Mr Afc Bemtiful

Color Me Beautiful...

Back by popular request, Sissy Weil of Goldsboro and her husband, Louis, will be in our store for several sessions of revealing beauty seminars.

Theyll Show You How To:

Look terrific all the time

Build a smashing wardrobe that perfectly co-ordinates and goes beautifully wherever you go.

Discover your natural beauty through color.

The classes are limited to eight ladies and are scheduled as follows:

Friday, March 2 10:00-12:00 Noon 2:00- 4:00 P.M.

6:00- 8:00 P.M.

Saturday, March 3 10:00-12 Noon

2:00- 4:00 P.M.

At present, we have openings in most schedule sessions. Make reservations early.

Registration is $55 payable in advance on a first come basis. Call Glenda Mercer of Germaine Monteil for reservations. The number is 756-2355.

Free! Mrs. Well will give a free demonstration of a Color Me Beautiful Analysis session on Thursday night, March 1, beginning at 7:30 in our Cosmetic Dept.

something exciting is lappening

this week at Belk Tyier..

Color Me Beautiful...

Back by popular raquast. Sissy Wail ot Qoldaboro and har husband, Louis, will ba in our stora for savaral sasalons of ravaallng baauty samlnars. Tha classas are limitad to aighi ladlas and ara schaduled as follows;

Friday, March 2 10:00-12:00 Noon 2:00 - 4:00 P.M. 6:00-8:00 P.M.

Saturday, March 3 10:00-12:00 Noon 2:00-4:00 P.M. Registration is $55 payabla in advance on a first coma basis. Call Glenda Marcar of Qarmaina Monteil for reservations. Tha number is 756-2355. At present, there are spaces in each session; however, wa expect this to change.

Free Demonstration...

Sissy Weil of Color Me Beautiful will ba giving a free

. demonstration on Thursday,

^ night, March 1, at 7:30 in our

' Cosmetic Department on what Color Me Beautiful is all about for those who do not know. If you have an interest In this informative fashion analysis, please coma.

New In Greenville...

For the first time in Greenville, we offer the very latest in foods for the most discriminating tastes by tha Silver Palate. You will delight at the apricot mustard, tha thick, creamy chocolate sauce, as wall as the caramel pecan sauce among others. Thera are chutnays, marmalades, spreads of all kinds, and several new mustards. Ail prepared from tha recipes of the Sliver Palate, a world famous, Gourmet Food Shop on New York's Third Avenue. Alao, we have thafr -cookbook (its on tha best sailer list) for sale.

Noritake Showcase...

The Noritake Showcase of savings is available to our customers again. It is eastern Carolinas largest china assortment in stoneware, formal china and progression-all at tremendous savings. All patterns are offered for a limited time only at 25% to 50% oH regular prices on a special order basis. Come in to see our china consultants during this big event. It is now in progress.

Leap Year Sale...

We can only do this ones every four years and this is tha year! All winter and holiday merchandise reduced to giveaway prices plus soma new spring marchandisa offered at great savings. Be sure to sea the insert in Tuesdays paper! Dont miss this sale event.

Lancome G.W.P....

Yours free with any $10 purchase from Lancoma Cosmetics, a travel make up kit with six different Lancome products. This is a great opportunity to get acquainted with this exclusive French line of cosmetics. Visit Dawn Gaither in our Cosmetics Department.

Ruffles Comes To Greenville...

Its new and exclusively ours! It Is Rufflesa most exciting fragrance for ladies by Oscar da la Renta. The famous designer has bean working for more than three years to gal just tha correct blend of Ingredients for this tantalizing aroma. It speaks of candlallght, and music and romance! Coma to our Fragrance Counter and see for yourself.

Spring 84 Shoes For Ladies...

Spring is just around the corner and were ready for It in our Ladles Shoe Department. Weve just received the iataat styles in great spring colors by Evan Picona, Amalfi, Liz Claiborne and Bandolino. For tha very fashion forward, wa have a great salaction by 9 Waat. These smart looking designer shoes are eagerly awaiting your approval.

Sweet Shop Chocolates...

Sweats for your sweat! Choose the great hand dipped gourmet chocolates for tha one you lova in our Wine and Cheese Shop. They are mallow with a warm wonderful lingering taste to delight the most discriminating palate.

Spring Means Decorating...

Whether you are doing a. window, a room, or an entire house, you will not find aqy wider selection of fabrics, wallpaper, or furniture than that found in our Interior Design Shop. Wa have three full-time decorators with a host of IdaasI Coma see Angle Brickhousa. Tammy Harrell, or Lynn Matthews and let them assist you In your salactions.

Coming Soon...

Hsthsway Shirts For Man Polo For Boys

Calvin Klein Fragranct For Man Polo For Girls And Children Solutions For Man Spring Fashion Shows Fashion Circular For Tha Half SIza Woman

Frsgranca By Paloma Piccaso Psullna Comanors Cartoon In

Things Are Happening At Balk Tyler

Ti/fei

I Carolina east ^ mall

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday, February 26,1984

Wedding Vows Solemnized Saturday Evening

RALEIGH - Frances Elizabeth Troxler and Ricky Lee Thorne, both of Raleigh, were united in marriage Saturday evening at six oclock in the Chapel of Meredith College. Chaplain Weslyn Aiken of Duke

MRS. THORNE

Twice Is Nice

1726 W. 5th St.

Childrens Consignment Shop 752-1722

University conducted the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Finch Troxler of Raleigh. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rex Thorne of Grifton.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Ruth Pardue of Raleigh and trumpeter Don Eagle of the North Carolina Symphony.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a wedding gown and veil designed, created and worn by her sister, Mrs. Ren Lewis Babcock. The gown was of silk organza over silk taffeta and French alencon imported lace, accented with hand-sewn seed pearls and pearl sequins. The hem and train, as well as the edges of the veil, had hand-appliqued alencon lace with pearls. She wore a cathedral length train and blusher complemented with silk flowers around the cap with hand-made silk babys breath.

Matron of honor was Mrs. Ren Lewis Babcock of Raleigh, sister of the bride. She wore a gown of royal blue taffeta with a sweetheart neckline and a deep pink sash. She carried a brass hurricane lamp with a candle decorated with silk pink and white sweetheart roses and royal blue ^ ribbon. She wore a matching headpiece of flowers.

Bridesmaids were Cynthia Leigh Crider of Knightdale, Mrs. Patrick S. Falls, Mary Clinton Lee and Mrs. James S. Parsons, all of Raleigh, and Mrs, Clarence Sidney Davis of Ayden, sister of the bridegroom. Each attendant wore a royal blue taffeta dress of the same design as that of the matron of honor with a matching royal blue taffeta cummerbund. Each carried a brass lantern and candle like that carried

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REEDS

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Carolina East Mall 9 a.m.-10 p.m. 756-6683

by the matron of honor.

Flower girl was Rhonda Glover of Wilson, cousin of the bridegroom. She wore a dress of deep pink taffeta with pink bows caught up at the hem of satin ribbon. The dress was accented by a royal blue and hot pink satin sash. She carried a basket of silk flowers and wore a flower headpiece.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were William Finch Jr. and Robert Ernest Troxler, both brothers of the bride, Ren Lewis Babcock, brother-in-law of the bride, Raleigh Duke Ellis and Dr. James S. Parsons, all of Raleigh; Clarence Sidney Davis of

Ayden, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; and Edward Ancherico and Childs Eugene McMurray, both of Fayetteville.

A reception was held at the-Carolina County Club, Raleigh, following the ceremony.

Brenda Woodley presided at the guest register.

A rehearsal dinner hosted by the parents of the bridegroom was held at the Capital City Club. A cocktail party was hosted by the ushers at the Carolina Country Club following the rehearsal dinner. A bridesmaids luncheon ws hosted by Mrs. Ren Lewis Babcock at her home.

The bride' is a graduate of St.

Marys College and Meredith College, Raleigh. She is secretary-treasurer and creative director of Global Media Inc. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Carolina State

University. He is a golf professional at the Carolina Country Club.

After a wedding trip to The Greenbriar, West Virginia, the couple will reside in Raleigh.

Planning Urged To Avoid Health Problems Abroad

WASHINGTON (AP) - More than a half million U.S. travelers required hospitalization or services of a doctor while visiting foreign countries last year, according to a company that gathers information about Americans who get sick abroad.

Illness or accidents while traveling can be expensive, says Tom St. Denis, president of the company. Health Care Abroad, a Washington-based travel health insurance firm. When it comes to traveling overseas, Americans tend to disregard the risks and dont plan for the potential costs.

When you pay for medical treatment, its not like paying a hotel bill, he points out. Personal checks or credit cards even those accepted worldwide may be rejected by foreign hospitals. Many doctors require payment in cash, and hospitals commonly ask for deposits. And if you cant pay the final bill, hospitals may withhold your passport until the expenses are met.

Contrary to what many Americans believe, St. Denis adds, the highest risks of foreign travel are simple illnesses, not dramatic accidents.

The debilitating effects of travel are a major factor in overseas illness, he says. Changes in food, a stepped-up schedule and the excitement of travel are all great strains on your body. Thats the catalyst ii not the cause of most overseas illness.

To encourage better travel health planning, the U.S. Department of State advises Americans to check their insurance coverage before leaving this country.

According to James E. Ritchie, consular officer in the Citizens Emergency Center at the State Department, Its not unusual for Americans to go abroad and run into these types of situations. A lot of them try to be wise about traveling, but they dont think about getting sick.

Medicare and most of its supplementary programs dont cover foreign hospitalization, St. Denis notes. Blue Cross covers its policyholders to some extent but only if they get an itemized bill printed in English, something that requires a special request in many countries.

Other insurance policies vary widely in their coverage and services to Americans getting sick or injured abroad.

So how do you avoid high risk, high costs and serious dangers while traveling abroad?

Simple planning, says St. Denis, who offers these tips to would-be travelers:

Visit your doctor before going abroad; make sure you are healthy enough for the trip and that you have

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all necessary vaccinations.

Check authoritative medical information sources about any public health problems prevalent in the areas you will visit. One such source is The Worldwide Health Forecast, a toll-free hotline, at 1-800-368-3531. Others include the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta; Ga and New York Hospitals International Health Care Service in New York City.

^ Information on health care regulations and customs in foreign nations is available through those countries U.S.-based tourist bureaus. In some countries, hospitals only treat travelers on referral from a local doctor. In others, diplomatic agreements set a ceiling on the cost of health care to foreign visitors.

While traveling, you can reduce the effects of jet lag by eating lightly during the journey, avoiding alcoholic and sweetened beverages, wearing loose-fitting clothing, occasionally walking around the aircraft cabin and sleeping at least three hours after reaching your destination.

Seek a doctor or hospital at the first sign of illness, no matter how mild your symptoms.

After returning home, check immediately with your personal physician if you feel any symptoms of illness. Some major travel ill-. nesses, including malaria, may manifest themselves only after you are back in this country.

New Selection Of Antiques

Spring Sale on Ladies Bras by Bali! Bras too Pretty to Cover Up!

12.501014.50 12.00.014.00

Wardrobes

Pine Lamp Table Walnut Lamp Table

Pine Night Stand

2 Amish Foot Stools

Pine Kitchen Cupboard

Jackies Ole House

753-3944

11 Mile* Wed of Greenville. '1 Mile Off 264 On Hwy. 13 (Snow Hlll-Goldtboro Rd.)

Fri. & Sat. 10-5 Sun. 2-5

Flower Ball Reg. 15.50 to 17.50

Sky Ball Reg. 15.00 to 17.00

T-Shirt Bra Reg. 14.50

11.50

Sensuale Reg. 10.50

7.50

Flower Bali minimizer, ennbroidered, underwire bra; Sky Bali stretch frame, lace soft cups, for full figures, extra support; T-Shirt Bra front closure, lightly lined, underwire; Sensuale front closure, slightly padded.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 75&B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Engagements Announced

At Wits End

By Emia Bombeck

\(\

ANGY JANE CL ARK... Mrs. Baird tlark of Morehead City and William XJrimes Clark Jr. of Tarboro an-pounce the engagement of her daughter to Douglas Stauffer Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Bell of Kockville, Md. The bride is also the daughter of Sherman Thomas Rock df Morehead City.The wedding will take place May 5.

PATTI DAWSON...S the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Dawson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Scott Aldridge, son of Dr. and Mrs. M.W. Aldridge of Greenville and the late Mrs. Dorothy Flye Aldridge. A May 12 wedding is planned.

Bomemade Puddings Make Good Dessert

; For many of us, memories of thildhood are linked with the home-piade puddings that used to wind up the evening meal.

They ranged from light, jellied iruit mixtures to rich, creamy custards flavored with chocolate, butterscotch, coconut and many Other mixtures that usually were a eature of Sunday dinner and holiday easts.

) Today there are so many sweet buddings that the English who made them popular often use the word to piean dessert of any kind.

; But such treats are of relatively recent origin, winning popularity only after sugar became widely available in the 18th century, although some honey and syrup desserts were made at an earlier date.

^ Originally, pudding referred to a variety of unsweetened baked, boiled or steamed soft foods often kerved as the main dinner dish, such as chicken and corn pudding.

The name pudding is telieved to nave derived from an old German word meaning sausage. German iblood pudding ic made from pigs -blood, cooked with particles of fat pork and oatmeal and stuffed in a casing. Haggis, a savory Scottish sausage, consists of liver, lungs, heart and other parts of a calf or sheep, plus spices, oatmeal and beef suet, all boiled together in a sheeps Stomach.

The early puddings were often mixed with suet like the ever-popular steak and kidney pie.

Americans inherited ' the British enjoyment of sweet puddings. Our early settlers liked such mixtures as Indian corn pudding and often ate it at the start of the meal, maple syrup and all. Another colonial favorite Jyas hasty pudding made with corn or wheat flour and also sweetened with maple sugar.

Today many of us save time with tanned puddings and packaged mix-bs. But the old homemade desserts pre still popular. Here is a recipe for

?in old English favorite known as jifle.

^ Cup custard (recipe below) t 51adyfingers

Strawberry jam

12 small vanilla cookies

18 almonds, blanched and

slivered

; Grated rind of > 2 lemon ; 1 cup heavy cream, whipped

Candied cherries

Angelica, pistachio nuts

; Split ladyfingers and spread with jam. Arrange in serving dish. Cover with cookies left whole; sprinkle with almonds and grated lemon rind. Spwn custard over all, top with whipped cream. Garnish with can-diea cherries, strips of angelica and chopped pistachio nuts. Refrigerate for several hours before serving. Makes 6 servings.

Cup Custard

'^Greenvilles finest bakery for 63 years.

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A Variety Of Breads Baked Fresh Daily

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2 egg yolks 2 tablespoons sugar 1 cup scalded milk Put egg ydlks in a bowl with sugar. Pour in scalded milk. Put mixture in top of double boiler. Stir over fire until mixture thickens but does not boil. Remove from fire and set aside.

(To obtain other recipes, taken mostly from Tom Hoges Gourmet Corner over the past years, send $2 for your copy of 101 Recipes to Gourmet Corner, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.)

Its getting tougher and tougher to sort clothes these days and figure out what belongs to whom. First, it s women who started wearing mens shirts ... just to paint in. Then men started to wear womens jackets with push-u- sleeves. The turtleneck sweater became unisexual. So did the slacks with pleats and the zipper in the front. And of course, women runners couldnt it to. covet the boxer shorts.

It was only a matter of time before we graduated to his-and-her briefs.

Jockey International Inc., who have come out with line of Jockey shorts called Her, claim 70 percent of the people who bought mens underwear were female anyway, so why not go for the market?

Before men start throwing hats in the air and salivating over the ads at this flattering invasion, let me warn you, we corrupt every fashion we touch.

Womens fashions have nothing whatsoever to do with comfort or practicality. We put zippers in our clothes that take 72-inch arms to reach. We add little touches that chafe and shape our bodies into unnatural forms. We all inherently believe that if it doesnt kill you wearing it, it isnt worth wearing.

We took a simple pair of farmers denims and demanded they fit so tight we had to take a water pill and lie on our backs before we could zip them up. Most of us have a designer label implanted in our skin.

We designed a simple work shirt by dropping the shoulders to the elbow, then putting a button and a tab to roll them up. Then we stuck on epaulets on the shoulder and put a breath-sucking beltround them.

. Were responsible for putting vents in your boxer shorts, busy little panda bears on your pajamas, piping on your T-shirts, making oikinis out of your swimsuits and turning your bathrobes

into caftans.

So far. men have been able to hang on to the front zippers of their trousers, but Im warning you, dont get too secure. Accor- ding to what Ive read, the underwear briefs are still in a period of transition. Already, theyve come out in three styles: briefs, hipsters and bikinis, in violet, pink, white, beige, navy, and black and striped. Dont be surprised if you hear talk of lace crotches.

Frankly, I dont like the idea of male and female styles crossing over. Next thing you know, women will start to sweat.

A,B.Whidey

Announces A

Cover Your Walls Sale

20%

OFF

On Almost All Fabrics, Wallpaper and Home Accessories.

High Quality Wallpaper & Fabrics such as Scalamandre - Schumacher - Van Luit -Luis Bowen - Brunswigs & Fils.

Now reduced for spectacular savings

Sale Ends February 29th

A.B. Whitley IS,

A Tradition Of Quality Since 1949 f)

Pitt Plaza

Proudly Presents

ALEXANDER JULIAN

^laniition 0/l^azcizo^,

Now Accepting Spring/Summer Clothing In Womens Sizes 14*52 For New Consignment Period Attention Church Croups & Organizations

White Suits & Dresses Now Available

Clothing Shown By Appt. 355-2508

Take Evana St. Ext. To The 1st Crossroads Past Ch. 9. Make A Left. 4th House On Right.

Country Sofas

Prices Start At

introducing his spring coiiection

The soft silhouettes of spring-An uncontrived interplay of fabulous fabrics, innovative patterns...subtle unexpected splashes of color. Carefully crafted separates that work as beautifully alone as they do together. For resort now...for spring 1984, experience the Alexander Julian collection at Brodys.

Alexander Julian

The Coty Hall of Fame Award winning designer whose clothes reflect the art of living. A North Carolina native, Alexander Julian believes in traditional clothing enhanced by individual style. With an innovative eye for color, fabric and detail teamed with his unquestionable wit, he has created a womens sportswear collection superbly suited to the southern lifestyle.

In our Ladies Better Sportswear Department

Plaz&i

The Bali Custom-Fit System celebrates spring

with 3.00 off on Bali bras.

Bali has a bra to custom-fit every body. Not just your size, but your shape in our unique Bali Custom-Fit System.

And this spring, were celebrating just that. With a custom-fit sale. Savings on a wide variety of styles in all beautiful Bali collections. Savings to fit the slender, average and fuller figure. And savings on figure enhancement for every figure type.

Celebrate with us. Look for your shape and your size in the Bali Custom-Fit System and save $3.00 on all styles. Ask for complete details before the sale ends.

Pitt Plaza

C-6 The Daily Rellector. Greenville. N-C Sunday. February 26. 1984

Couple JMarries Friday Evening

MRS. EASON

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Lisa Hassell Aycock, daughter of Dr and Mrs. Sylvester Hassell .Aycock Jr. of Farmville, was married Friday evening at six oclock to Charles Norris Eason in a private ceremony at the Farmville United Methodist Church.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Reid White Eason of Farmville and Milton Lyman Eason Jr. of Atlantic Beach.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dennis Ricks of Farmville. Drucilla Lamm of Wilson presented a program of organ music.

Pyramidal candelabra were decorated with lighted tapers and entwined with English ivy. An arrangement of stock, snowdrift pom pons and baby's breath was placed behind the altar.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore her mothers wedding gown of white slipper satin with a bateau neckline. The bodice was trimmed with heirloom rosepoint lace and embroidered with seed pearls. The gown had a peplum at the waist which flowed into a full cut chapel train. Her long tapered sleeves were highlighted with reembroidered lace and clusters of seed pearls. She wore a cathedral length handmade, heirloom imported veil of Brussels lace of princess design. It flowed from an open cap of matching reembroidered alencon lace, seed pearls and orange blossoms. She carried a formal bouquet of white butterfly roses, stephanotis and baby's breath.

Lady Britton Aycock. sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and

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only attendant. She wore a gown of ivory silk styled with a squared neckline accented with a handmade flowerette of ivory silk. Her long A-line skirt with three pointed tiers fell from a raised bodice with the tiers falling below the waist. She carried a red rose bouquet interspersed with babys breath, tied with satin streamers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were Robert Arthur Eason of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom, and Michael Christopher Owens of Fountain.

The mother of the bride wore a full length gown of mauve grecian silk accented with a front sheath panel. She carried phalaenopsis orchids pinned to a beaded bag. The mother of the bridegroom selected a royal blue full length ensemble featuring pleated sleeves. She wore an orchid corsage.

Studio

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Mrs. Bob R. Moye directed the wedding.

For a trip to Florida, the bride changed into an ivory suede suit with an azalea pink silk blouse. She wore phalaenopsis orchids.

The bride is a graduate of St. Marys College in Raleigh and East Carolina University. She is a self-employed jewelry design artist.

The bridegroom is a graduate of N.C. State University and ECU. He is a real estate broker with Whitley Realty in Atantic Beach.

The couple will live in Atlantic Beach.

The parents of the bride entertained at a reception for the wedding party and guests at their home. Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw Corbitt III of Greenville, brother-in-law and sister, of the bride, and Bebe Jane Aycock, sister of the bride, greeted guests.

Parents Can Aid Mental Potential Of Babies

Bv CAROL DEEG.AN

NEW YORK (AP) - Today, many parents are concerned about their infants mental development. There is talk of the superbaby" - the bright, advanced cWld and the use of such things as flash cards to promote early reading and mathematical skills.

But few children will turn out to be true geniuses, says Robert McCall, a child psychologist who specializes in infant and early child development.

He is a senior scientist at the Boys Town Center near Omaha, Neb., and is the author of "Infants: The New Knowledge About the Years From Birth to Three

A parent cannot make a superbaby out of any child by training alone; intellectual skills, like athletic prowess, require both training and natural ability, he explained in an interview.

However, he said, there are things that a parent can do to help a childs mental development.

As to the use of flash cards, McCall said that ghile flash cards in and of themselves are not good or bad, its better for parents to responcl to their children, rather than trying to stimulate them.

Studies of children who do learn to read and calculate very early show that their parents spent a great deal of time engaged in good, old-fashioned play. They responded to their babies actions, played a variety of mental and social games, and provided different experiences and opportunities, McCall said.

He said histories of very precocious individuals showed that their parents were intellectually oriented themselves and spent a lot of baby only time, doing things with their infants.

McCall noted that roughly half of the parents of these precocious individuals said they had not planned programs and been deliberate about encouraging their childs development, while the other half did have a deliberate strategy.

But in either case, he added, the parents provided an enormous amount of baby only and child only time. They did not just throw toys at the babies.

McCall said the relationship between a parent and a child came first, and from that relationship came the opportunity to encourage and teach.

He offers these guidelines for parents:

Take your cues from your child. That means first you have a good time, both of you. If your baby is not

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interested in doing whatever youre doing, stop it. try something else. Skip it until tomorrow. If the baby continues not to be interested in whatever games you want to play, forget it.

Respond to your child. Imitate your baby, the silly gurgles, or sticking the tongue out. Imitate the babys sounds. Thats the kind of accepting thing that they will be responsive to, and that kind of response promotes a love and at-, tachment relationship which is probably the most crucial element in early mental development, personality and sociability.

McCall said in many respects, a parent is a babys best toy.

From what the research tells us about what an infant is sensitive to. is attentive to. res{wnds to, you, the parent, are ideal. You have physical characteristics that babies like to look at. You make sounds. Your mouth moves when a sound is made, so there is a connection between sight and sound. Youre fascinatingly variable. You can imitate. So that you really are a supertoy, he said.

Finally, he said, parents shouldnt be overly concerned if their child doesnt fall within the suggested guidelines for development, although they should check with their babys doctor if they have any questions or worries.

McCall said in general, There is a little relationship in the normal population between anything a baby does that we know of during the first 18 months and how early they do it and the childs later mental ability.

(Infants: The New Knowledge About the Years From Birth to Three is published by Vintage.)

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Couple Weds Saturday Afternoon

The wedding ceremony of Margie Ellen Peoples and David Linc^y Henry took place Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at St. James United Methodist Church. Parents of the bridal couple are Janet and Phillip Peoples and Evelyn and Archie Henry, all of Greenville.

Performing the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Ralph Brown. The St. James Ringers performed several selections. Steve Vaughn sang Lord, Bless the Souls and The Lords Prayer. Frances Cain played the organ.

Barbara Peoples of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Dietz Whichard, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Laura

Enj^agenient

Announced

Margie Ellen Peoples-Henry

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Bridal

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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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Smith presided at the guest register and Elaine Harrell directed the wedding. Both are from Greenville.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Robert Henry of Tarboro, brother of the bridegroom. Bob Peoples of Greenville, brother of the bride, Doug Causey of Southern Pines, cousin of the bridegroom, and Bruce Byland of Emerald Isle.

A dinner reception was given by the brides parents at Brook Valley Country Club. The parents of the bridegroom entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner at the Western Sizzlin Steak House.

Both the bride and bridegroom graduated from J.H. Rose High

MARY DAWSON SMITH...S the daughter of Mrs. Lorraine Dawson of Grifton, who announces her engagement to Gerald Melvin Anders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Gardner Anders of Charles Towu, W.Va. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late L.B. Dawson. An Easter wedding is being planned.

When you increase or decrease home temperatures, remember that setting the thermostat beyond the desired level will usually not enable the system to work faster. Your system will overshoot the desired temperature and waste energy. For more energy information, call Greenville Utilities at 752-7166.

School and East Carolina University. She worked at Burroughs Wellcome in Greenville and will be attending graduate school in the fall. The bridegroom works at J.P.Stevens in Wagram.

SKIING SAFETY BOSTON (AP) - Before you go on a skiing trip, let your friends or family know where youre going and when you expect to be back, suggests the Appalachian Mountain Club.

The club, which conducts several search and rescue operations every winter, says this simple precaution will help the authorities find vou -

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Come see one of the largest Noritake displays ever assembled. Choose from Formal China including Sheer Ivory Bone China, Noritake Ireland China, or : White and Ivory Porcelain China. Noritake Casual Dinnerware includes Stoneware with its handcrafted look, and durable Earthenware from Ireland; both are cook-serve-store practical. There are even more beautiful savings on 25% Lead Crystal.

Savings are substantial, but time is limited Come in and save for yourself, or on gifts for bridal, wedding, anniversary.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L K (756-2355)

Q.0 The Daily Retlector, Greenville. N C Sunday, February 2&. 1984

April, May Weddings Planned

CYNTHIA GAIL CARSONis the daughter of Dr, and Mrs. Jack Oliver Carson of Griiton, who announce her engagement to Bryan Keith Gilliam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dabney Thomas Poindexter (iilliam Sr. of Roanoke. Va, A May 19 wedding is planned.

JOYCE DENISE NICHOLSON., is the daughter of Mrs, Beulah Harvey Nicholson of Rocky Mount, who announces her engagement to Sheldon McCarter, son of Elder and Mrs. R.T. McCarter of Rocky Mount. The wedding will take place Mav 19.

Photography

Allen Peyton

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KAREN DAWN ROBINSON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Robinson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Ricky Herbert Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Lee Wood of Ormondsville. An April 21 wedding is planned.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE .Associated Press Food Editor SNACKTIME FARE Cookie Rounds & Tea COOKIE ROUNDS

Updated from a butterscotch refrigerator cookie recipe of the 1940s and given by request.

2 cups well-stirred allpurpose flour >2 teaspoon baking soda > V teaspoon cream of tartar 4-pound stick butter, cut into 8 equal pats 1 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar 1 large egg ' 2 teaspoon vanilla > 2 cup chopped (medium-fine) walnuts

On wax paper stir together flour, baking soda and cream of tartar. In a medium bowl cream butter and sugar; beat in egg and vanilla until blended. Stir in flour until blended. Stir in walnuts. Pack firmly into 3 empty .6-ounce containers (from frozen juice concentrate); cover tightly with saran and chill until firm - several hours or overnight. Work with 1 can at a time and keep others chilled. Remove can bottom

and use it to force opt dough. With a sharp knife cut each roll into 2 rounds each about Vsrinch thick. Place, a few inchec apart, on li^tly greased cookie sheets. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until lightly browned - 8 to 10 minutes. Makes 60 cookies, each about 2>2 inches in diameter.

Eastern Electrolysis;

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 t* PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOOIST :

uro

By Abigail Van Buren

' 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

OPENING MARCH 1

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PHONE:

While Down Under, Manners Reprimanded

DEAR ABBY: Last summer I visited some cousins in Australia. One evening we were dining at a very exclusive continental restaurant. At one point I was trying to get the attention of one of the waiters, so I raised my hand and said, Garcon.

Well, my cousins were aghast and politely reprimanded me for my poor etiquette. I maintained that since garcon is French for waiter, it was not improper to have summoned a waiter in that fashion.

Did I act improperly? And if I did, what is the proper way to summon a waiter?

NEW YORK NEPHEW

DEAR NEPHEW: Im not up on how to properly summon a waiter Down Under, but since garcon is French for "waiter, you were correct, though somewhat pretentious.

In America, one summons a waiter by first catching his eye, then raising ones hand with one finger pointing heavenward, and, if necessary, calling "Waiter.

Oddly enough, in other countries it is quite acceptable to summon a waiter by clapping ones hands, tapping ones glass with a knife, and even whistling. But dont try any of those methods in New York, unless accompanied by a food-taster,

DEAR ABBY: My boss is having an affair and he knows that I am aware of it. His wife suspects something because she asked me if he was seeing someone else.

I told her I didnt know anything about it, but I feel terrible lying to her. If she asks me again, what should I tell her? She is sure to find out eventually. Then she will know I lied to her. I dont know how to handle this situation. Your help is needed.

IN THE MIDDLE

DEAR IN: as long as this man is your boss, keep mum about his private affairs. If his wife asks again, tell her that her husbands private business is none of your business.

DEAR ABBY: In Confidential to Mulling It Over in Mankato, you wisely pointed out that education

without common sense is a load of books on the back of an ass.

That caused me to recall the words of Rabbi Benzion Kaganoff: Education which is simply intellectual taxidermy the scooping out of the mind and the stuffing in of facts - that kind of education is worthless. The human mind is not a deep-freeze for storage; the human mind is a force for production.

ARTHUR H. PRINCE, MEMPHIS, TENN.

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South Park Shopping Center Next To Food Lion

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NO DOWN PAYMENT! NO PAYMENT DUE TIL

April 1984!

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siora Hours: Mon.-Frl. 10 A.M.-9 P M Saturdiy 10 A M -6 P.M

THE QUIZ

worldscope

, 1 As expected, Walter Mndale sailed to an easy victory in the Iowa caucuses, with close to 50 percent of the vote. (CHOOSE ONE: Alan Cranston, Cary Hart) captured 15 percent of the vote to take second place.

2 Although U.S. Marines are withdrawing from their position at the Beirut airport, President Reagans National Security Adviser (CHOOSE ONE: William Clark, Robert McFarlane) has said they will remain in the Mediterranean

3 Harry Shlaudeman replaced Richard Stone as special U.S. envoy to (CHOOSE ONE: Central America, the Middle East). Stone resigned after a dispute with a Reagan Cabinet member.

4 The recent escalation of the Iran-lraq War threatens oil shipments to the West The U S has vowed to keep open the vital Strait ot One-third of the worlds oil passes through this waterway.

5 The space shuttle program consumes more than half of NASAs 1984 budget. However the agency has expressed renewed interest in lunar exploration. U.S. astronauts last visited the moon in (CHOOSE ONE: 1972,1974|

newsname

(10 pointy If you can identity this person in the news)

As Prime Minister of South Africa, I have played an impor- / \

tant role in Namibias struggle / for independence. My country has occupied Namibia since WWI. Recently, I met with officials from Angola and the V U.S. to discuss withdrawal. \

Who am I?

Answers On C-10

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

V''

matchwords

(4 points tor each correct match)

1-eradicate

a-before

2-ere

b-rid completely; destroy

3-erode

c-go wrong

4-err

d-uncertdin; irregular

5-erratic

e-eat away

newspicture

(10 points it you answer this question correctly)

The triumph of twin brothers Phil and Steve Mahre in the slalom closed off the 1984 Winter Olympics on a very high note for American sports fans. The U.S.. team finished with four gold and four silver medals. The record for a U.S. team is 12 medals, set in 1932 and 1980 both times at Lake Placid. Which nation won the most total medals this year?

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 The marquees of many Broadway theaters were darkened for one minute recently in honor of the late . ?. , star of "Annie Gel Your Gun" and other Broadway classics.

2 With the exception of "Terms Of Endearment ', the year's biggest box-office successes were again shut out of major Oscar nominations. (CHOOSE ONE: "Return of the )edi", "Flashdance") was the biggest grossing film of 1983.

3 Three-time World champion Scott Hamilton surprised no one by winning the Olympic gold medal. It was the first time since ..?,, that an American had won the gold in .mens figure skating.

a-1952 b-1960c-1972

4 World Champion Rosalynn Sumners skated to a silver medal in womens figure skating. She finished second to Katarma Witt of (CHOOSE ONE: East, West) Germany.

5 After several spectacular crashes during qualifying, auto racings prestigious (CHOOSE ONE: Daytona, Indianapolis) 500 ran without a hitch. Cale Yarborough won the event for the second consecutive year.

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

The films nominated for Oscars are very often not the ones most popular with the public. How do you explain this discrepancy? Which film do you think was the best of 1983?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points Excellent. 71 to 80 points Good 61 to 70 points Fair e Knowledge Industries, Inc. 227-84 _

School Menus

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

Monday - hot dog with chili, cheese and bun, onion rings, chilled pears, coleslaw and carrots, and milk.

Tuesday spaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, chilled peaches, french bread and milk.

Wednesday - fried chicken, mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables, roll and milk.

Thursday pizza, chilled applesauce, fried okra, birthday cake and milk.

Friday barbecue on a bun, , coleslaw, boiled potatoes, cornbreail and milk.

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

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

Tuesday - spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, spiced apples, french bread and milk.

Wednesday chicken and pastry, cranberry sauce, candied yams, garden peas, rolls and milk.

Thursday fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, broccoli, hot rolls and milk.

Friday Vegetable beef soup, crckers, sandwich, fruit cup ancl milk.

NEW BOOK

BOSTON (AP) - As part of its program to promote volunteerism in the stewardship of Americas public lands, the Appalachian Mountain Clubs Nationa Volunteer Project has published a bibliography of resource materials for volunteer leaders and land managers.

Titled Volunteers for Outdoor America, the book is designed as a tool to help volunteers and the organizations they represent to become better stewards of public lands.

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Folk Medicine Talk Scheduled

The folk medicine system known as rootwork will be the subject of the final presentation in the winter 1984 East Carolina University School of Medicine Perspectives Series.

The talk, titled Rootwork: An American Folk Medicine System, will feature Dr. Holly Matthews of the ECU Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Economics, and Dr. Peter Lichstein of the ECU School of Medicines Department of Medicine.

The presentation wilt take place Monday in the upstairs conference room of Pitt County Memorial Hospital at 12:30 p.m. and will be open to the public. For more information, call 757-2618.

Dr. Matthews, an anthropologist, will present the results of her local study of the folk medicine system known as rootwork. This system, based on a combination of superstition, herbal remedies, and the ancient concept of body humoral imbalance, is widespread among segments of North Carolinas white

and black populations.

Lichstein will complement Matthews talk with a discussion of his clinical experience with patients influenced by this folk medicine system.

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C-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenvilte, N C. Sunday, February 26,1984KL Incident Highlights Defense Of Sky

By FRED BAYLES Associated Press Writer

WARNING AREA 36. off Cape Charles, Va. (AP) - It begins with an errant blip on a radar screen in Florida.

Moments later, 80 miles off the Virginia coast and four miles above the Atlantic Ocean, Capt. Chris Tucker sends his F-15 fighter plane hurtling toward the unidentified dot.

His pressure suit tightens around his legs as the horizon tilts sicken-ingly out one side of the plexiglass canopy. In his earphones, instructions from the ground mix with the electronic chatter of warning buzzers and sensors.

Within five minutes, the green speck on his radar screen becomes a real speck on the horizon below.

Flying at about 600 miles an hour, Tucker closes carefully to identify his prey, then makes his presence known, flying above and to the left of the other aircraft. He gently waggles his wings - the international pilot signal for follow me.

But on this day there is no international significance to Tuckers cautious moves. The other plane is another F-15 from the 48th Fighter Interceptor Squadron based at Langley Air Force Base. The high altitude game of hounds and hares was just practice.

Tucker, of Wynne, Ark., is in the business of defending his nations skies, a task much like that of a Soviet pilot who six months ago chased a dark target that had strayed into the night sky over the U.S.S.R.s Sakhalin Island.

The Soviet pilot found his prey - a

Korean Air Lines 747 after an often confused two-hour search. Then he shot it down with two missiles, killing all 269 crew members and passengers aboard.

An M.I.T. defense analyst said the incident pointed up the differences between the Soviet Unions VPVO (Troops of Anti-Air Defense) and the job done by Tuckers squadron and the 17 other U.S. and Canadian air units that patrol the perimeter of North America.

Its like comparing apples and radishes, said Stephen Meyer, a specialist in the Soviet military at the Massachusetts Institute of Technologys Center for International Studies.

The U.S. air defense system is really designed for early wrning and detection single interceptions like a KAL incident, Meyer said. i The Soviet system has been designed to blunt a large scale bomber attack. They have a hard time finding lone planes.

Meyer said the difference was also one of attitude. The Soviets treat their airspace as sacred and deal harshly with any intruder who comes within 12 miles of their coasts, he said.

Meyer said this country was not so rigid about its boundaries.

Things fly into our airspace all the time, he said.

The stated mission of the 48th Fighter Interceptor Squadron is to equip,, administer, train and furnish personnel to intercept, identify and, if necessary, destroy enemy airborne objects and assist in destroying sea and surface forces.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, FERRUARY SO, 1004

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusuaUy productive Sunday when you can visualize the best means by which to make your ideas work on very practical levels of expression.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have an opportunity now to decide about public affairs, but talk them over with bigwigs. Be clever.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Combine your finest tenets with practical activities and you can win out in the future. Take it easy tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ideal day to know what your mate expects of you and to try to please to the best of your ability. Be happy tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21).Gain the cooperation of a practical partner and stop being so sensitive and emotional. Make the evening a happy one.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Once you have attended services of your choice, plan how to make the new weak more profitable at your regular work.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get into some kind of amusement with congeniis that will be enjoyable. Come to a better understanding with your loved one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Talk over with kin what is expected of you and then meet only reasonable demands. Entertain euests well.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can easily find the right solution to problematical affairs that have been vexing for some time. Dont be afraid to ask direct questions.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22 to Dec. 2I) Concentrate on property and financial matters quietly and you can see how to improve them.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Sit quietly for awhile and plan just how you want things to be around you. Be happy in the evening.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Meditate on whatever you want to be in your life and go after them. Go somewhere with your mate, but dont over-spend

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You will have every chance to look into the right outlets through which you c^n prosper in the future. Join a social group.

* IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who will intuitively know how to best handle business and monetary matters. Teach early to deal harmoniously with others and not to start arguments. A veritable bookworm here.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Maj. Pip Pope, the squadrons assistant operations officer, explained it in simpler terms; Find em, shadow em and send them on their way.

In 1983, pilots of the 48th and the other air defense squadrons were sent aloft 195 times to find and identify unknown aircraft within the Air Defense Identification Zone, an imaginary line drawn in the sky from 50 to 250 miles off the edges of the continent.

Most of the targets turned out to be airliners or private planes that had strayed off course, Some were believed to be drug smugglers. But nine times, pilots found Soviet TU-95 Bears aging bombers crammed with electronic surveillance equipment nosing along the East Coast.

The Soviet planes, well out in international airspace, were followed as they flew south to Cuba. In each case, a rigid etiquette was observed, with pilots keeping a

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respectful distance. ,

Its no problem, said Capt. Gregg Black, an F-15 pilot from Fenton, Mich. They know where theyre going and they know were goingtobetlwre.

Pilots like Black are the last link in a complex system of radar installations, computer centers and air bases charged with keeping an eye on the skies.

A plane entering the Air Defense identification Zone is first picked up by one of 85 radar stations. That information is relayed to one of four regional control centers where computers compare the path of the plane to the thousands of flight plans nied each day.

The southeast sector is under the control of a center at Tyndall Air Force Base near Panama City, Fla.

If the computer cross-check fails to account for a radar blip, planes from squadrons like the 48th are sent

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Gary Hart; 2-Robert McFarlane; 3-Central America; 4-Hormuz; 5-b ^

NEWSNAME: Pieter W. Botha MATCHWORDS: Lb; 2-a; 3-e; 4-c; 5-d NEWSPICTURE: The Soviet Union

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Ethel Merman; 2-Return of the Jedi; 4-East; 5-Daytona

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, FERRUARY 37,

10114

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Get into affairs that are connected with your career, and do them in an efficient manner. The evening is fine for art, culture and romance.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)Handle the work that bigwigs expect of you in a conscientious manner. Evening is fine for intellectual conversations.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study every phase of that new enterprise you want to get into. Listen carefully to advice, and use the best of it. Dress neatly.

GEMINI (May 21 to jlune 21) Handle your responsibilities wisely. Keep promises you have made. Take it easy in the evening and rest up.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be practical. Please your partners by following through on agreements. A partner comes to your assistance.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21)A special pleasure requires some effort on your part, so make preparations early. A day for constructive activity and unusual fun.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Show more thoughtfulness for family members. Stop wasting time and money on moochers. Be wise and thoughtful.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) This is not a good day to take risks of any kind. Dont do any favmvfor others that can get you in big trouble. Drive safely.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be very serious in communications. Handle travel plans weU. 'Take it easy tonight. Be cheerful.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get into practical concerns, and get needed advice from experts. Start budgeting your money wisely.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study the situation around you and make any needed improvements. Study your personal aims. Be wise.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Sit down quietly and know how to gain more fame in the future. Make a good impression on your friends. Take no risks while driving.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Talk over deals with a good friend. Find a method for gaining your finest wishes. Be happy at home tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be someone who can plan a good career and then carry through with plans in a serious manner. Teach good ethics so that your progeny will not be simply money mad. A child who needs good food and plenty of exercise. * *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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The F-15 Eagles flown by the 48th are airborne radar stations, capable of searching a wide swatch of sky above and below them. They cost $22

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The advanced radar is only part of the Star Wars technology loaded into planes that can talk to pilotslin the language of a video arcade.^

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irauesari

Sculptor To ihow Human .figures

^^LEIGH Paul DiPasquale, a gijjhington, D.C., sculptor whose human figures are most often in outdoor locations, will exhib-representative works March -Kpy 20 at the North Carolina ;^Ih^um of Art.

J^^Cflst in fiber glass, the two jsqulptures demonstrate DiPas-^irfes interest in representing the ^wfian figure in an oversize scale ^sndbizarre situations.

' t)n view will be Berenice and ^Oiana. Berenice, completed in is a dark-skinned woman l^ptsed in a bathing suit who ^merges like a figurehead from the ^jw of a ship. Standing seven and oi^alf feet tall, she is a powerful, rfli^^ndent figure who seems to support the ship rather than be ;5Upported by it. She is an ironic mment on the taditional ships "figurehead, which is merely or-j&amental.

% The ancient mythological goddess of the hunt is the subject of Diana .Il981), a nine-foot high ballerina 3vhose-skin is colored blue. For the ;fcodern-day goddess, the hunters jj^velin has become the. barre at which she exercises. Ironically, %hile the mythological Diana was ,jfhaste, DiPasquales figure is pregnant.

The artists work offers the odd Combination of being enjoyably accessible in its style but elusive in its jneaning. DiPasquale champions the etdrn of the human figure to iccntemporary sculpture; yet his yvorks, with the exaggerated size ^nd strange situations, cannot be considered realistic.

^ DiPasquale, 32, lives in Washington where his sculptures have been seen in public locations fanging from a facade of a liquor 'store to the Smithsonian Mail. Al-'ihbugh his work has appeared in a number of group shows, this is his first solo exhibition in a museum. DiPasquale is a graduate of the University of Virginia and Virginia Commonwealth University.

(^ganized by Dr. Mitchell Kahan, curator of American and contemporary art, the exhibition is accompanied by a free brochure.

TCe exhibition and related activities: are funded in part by a grant from the National Endowment for the.Arts, a federal agency.

Museum hours are 10 to 5 Tuesdays through Saturdays, 1 to 5 Sundays, and closed Mondays. Admission is free. Telephone number is ssa-ioss

Gray Gallery To Ktost Exhibition Of Dutch Art

The Gray Art Gallery will host an exhibition, Art of Designed Environments of the Netherlands froifi Feb. 27 through April 8.

originated by Dr. Lloyd Ben-janpn, art historian and chairman of . the art Department at the University of jirkansas. Little Rock, the exhibit is Composed of project models, working drawings, photographic panels and slide/tape programs.

Ir The exhibit concentrates on jirarious Dutch government projects promoting art in public places as Well as corporate patronage. More $ian 40 projects are included treat-interior and exterior environ-;iiifts. These are reproduced on -fcf ge photographic panels, in models ?and include sculpture, ceramics, Murals, fiber art, photography, minting and landscape design.

The exhibit is traveling to ioumerous museums and universities iln America. It will be of interest to l^jrtists, educators, architects, de-signers and historians as well as to Students of all disciplines.

2? Gray Gallery is open Monday-ifridays 10-5 and Sundays 1-4,- and i^ill be closed for the spring break March 4-11.

- -

Brock Contest Entries Sought

s ABERDEEN - The North Caro-Tipa Poetry Society announces that Rtfies are now being accepted for annual Zoe Kincaid Brock Me--rribrial Award Contest. The com-^tition is open to poets who have ioblished book-length volumes of Ji^ry in 1983.

;;; The volume must be the original of a single author, contain ribre than 20 pages, and carry the op^ght date 1983. In lieu of a j(yright date, the publisher must tertify the copvri^t date by letter, ^leodline for submission is June 15.

5 J^trants must either be residents 3)t North Carolina by birth or must 4ove lived in the state for three VeTs at the time of the book t^fiblication.

Halle winner of the Brockman H^^rd will receive a $200 cash prize, -jarge trophy bowl to be kept by the !3v}riher for one year and a smaller Jbn^qved silver bowl to be kept 3>fmanenty. Beginning this year, StHHlnnual contest is being endowed by Miss Christine Sloan of Gastonia.

By PEGGY HOWE N.C. Department Of Cultural Resourcesd RALEIGH - A Civil War engineer, surgeon, photographer and blacksmith will be showing visitors how the war was run during the second annual Confederate Camp of Instruction 1864 at Fort Fisher State Historic Site March 3-4.

A Confederate military encampment, complete with bridge building technique, photographers wagon and field hospital, will highlight the weekend activity. Authentically uniformed soldiers will set up their camp on Friday evening, and remain through Sunday. Special programs will be presented at 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Saturday and at 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. on Sunday.

Admission is free, and guided tours vvill be provided visitors to the camp throughout the weekend The public can see first hand how the Confederate soldier was trained and observe his camp life, including the cooking of meals, mail call, pay call and inspection of the troops. Visitors may watch artillery, in-

EAST CAROLINA

DANCE THEATRE

The East Carolina Playhouse McGinnis Theatre February 24,25,27-29 ECU Students: $2.50

8:15 P.M. General Public: 14.00

CaU 757-6390

Oren Brown To Head Slate At Singing Teachers' Meet

PAUL DIPASQUALE ... an artist from Washington, D.C., is showing two larger than life sculptures at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh from March 1-May 20. The piece shown here is titled Berenice, being examined by a viewer. A second, larger sculpture is titled Diana. (Photo courtesy N. C. Museum of Art)

Camp At Fort Fisher To Review War Era

' fantry and cavalry drills.

Other activities planned will be the 1864 engineers demonstrations of how Confederates constructed river obstructions, fortifications and pontoon bridges and used mines and other deadly tools against enemy forces.

The photographer with his wagon and period camera equipment will be there, recording for the homefolks photographic impressions of war. A surgeon will be on hand explaining battlefield procedures used for wounded troops in the 1860s. Also present will be the indispensable blacksmith pounding out needed tools and equipment for the camp.

Female members of the camp will prepare foods for three meals each day, using 1864 preparation and cooking methods.

For additional details, contact Fort Fisher State Historic Site at 458-5538 or the Historic Sites Section at 733-7862.

Fort Fisher is located 20 miles south of Wilmington on U.S. 421 three miles south of Kure Beach.

Dren L. Brown will be the featured clinician at the spring conference of the National Association of Teachers of Singing to be held Friday and Saturday at the school of music. East Carolina University.

Brown will conduct master classes at 9:30 p.m. Friday in room BlOl and at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Recital Hall of the A.J. Fletcher Music Center on campus. The auditions will involve over 200 students and 60 teachers from throughout North Carolina. Students will audition in age and experience categories. An honbrs recital will be held at 1:15 p.m. Saturday in the Recital Hall for the top students in each of 16 categories.

Additinally, a banquet will be held Friday evening, featuring entr-tainment by the School of Music Collegium, directed by Geraldine Laudati, and Chamber Singers from East Carolina, conducted by Dr. Charles Moore. The two groups will present music based on the period of King Henry VIII. It will be presented in costume of the period and will include dialogue.

Moore is host for the NATS Spring Conference and coordinator of the N.C. student auditions.

At 7:30 p.m. Friday following the banquet, the East Carolina Opera -Theater and Opera Theater Orchestra will present scenes from Offenbachs Orpheus in Hades, directed by Dr. Clyde Hiss.

Brown, the featured clinician, is a member of the voice faculty at The Juilliard School and a private teacher* in New York. Among his students are artists appearing with opera companies internationally, and teachers in U.S. colleges and universities. During summer monmths, he conducts the Oren Brown Voice Seminar at Amherst College. In 1978 he held a seminar in Zouz, Switzerland, which was attended by singers and teachers from the United States and Europe. Brown also conducted a seminar in Goetborg, Sweden, in 1980 and has

Writers To Meet

TTie second meeting of members of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the headquarters of the N.C. Playwrights Fund, in the basement of the Humber House, corner of West Fifth and Washington streets.

Those attending are to park in the municipal lot located in the corner of West Fifth and Evans streets.

been invited to return there this year.

A pioneer in voice therapy. Brown was on the staff of Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis and was a consultant for St. Louis City Hospital, treating over

2,000 patients with voice problems. He holds degrees in music from Boston University.

Brown served in the Army dunng World War II and was music adviser for the national staff of the USO.

OREN BROWN ... is the featured clinician for ihe National .Association of Teachers of Singing Spring Conference heing held at the school of music, East Carolina Univerity on Friday and Saturday. He will conduct master classes and hold auditions during his appearance on the ECU campus.

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Books Doing Well

IN CONSULTATION Directors of an evening of ATW-produced one-act plavs opening Thursdav at Ayden-Grifton High vSchool get together for a discussion period. The three, left to right are. Winki Phillips, Don Watson, and Mitchell Riggs. The three plays being offered are Pigeons, "Voices" and The Sandbox." Performances will also be given on Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon. For reserved seating, call 746-2121 or 6782.

Azalea Festival Tickets

WILMINGTON - A second performance by Barbara Mandrel! has been added to her concert on the April 5 opening night of the North Carolina Azalea Festival at Wilmington. This has been done to meet the continuing demand for tickets. Festival dates are April 5-8

Miss Mandrells second show will be at 9:30 p.m. in Trask Coliseum on the UNC-Wilmington campus. Tickets are $15 each, and all seats are reserved. They are on sale at the Azalea Festival office in Long Leaf Mall. Tickets can also be ordered by mail by sending a check or money order payable to the N.C. Azalea Festival to: N.C. Azalea Festival, P.O. Box 51, Wilmington, N.C., 28402. A self-addressed, stamped envelope is to accompany mail orders. Reservations can also be made by calling 763-0905. The office is open daily, except Sundays, through April 7.

Tickets by mail or phone, at $15 each, are still available for the Queens Coronation and Show on Saturday night. April 7. Singer

NCSA Concert

WINSTON-SALEM - An evening of salon music of the 19th century will be presented by the North Carolina School of the Arts Flute Ensemble at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in Crawford Hall. The concert is free and open to the public.

Incuded in the program will be works by composers little remembered today - A.B. Furstenau, Giulio Briccialdi, Gaspard Kummer and Benjamin Goddard; as well as fantasias transcribed from the operatic works of Cimarosa, Donizett, Rossini and Verdi.

Performers in the ensemble will be Debra Reuter and Kim lacobucci of Winston-Salem, Jeryl Burnette of Weaverville, Suzanne Hunnemann of Greensboro and Kerry Walsh of Miami. All are students of Philip Dunigan, ^/lute teacher at NCSA. Claire Dooley will accompany at the pianoforte.

Johnny Mathis will headline this show. A limited number of tickets remain available.

Official celebrations dont start for a few months, but one important part of Americas Four Hundredth Anniversary commemoration is already an unquestioned success.

Its the publications program, which has been quietly filling shelves in North Carolinas bookstores, libraries and homes with valuable information for the past several months.

The programs showiest accomplishment so far is probably the success of David Sticks book, Roanoke Island: The Beginnings of English America, published in the fall by the UNC Press under the sponsorship of Americas Four Hundredth Anniversary Committee.

The hard-cover edition sold out within a few weeks of its introduction, and the press is already preparing a second printing scheduled to be available in mid-February.

But the publications program includes other books and pamphlets and a popular series of free folders. Introduced two years ago, the first set of folders, devoted to Native American life, is already in its second printing, and more are in progress.

The idea of celebrating the 400th anniversary is founded in history, and you cant understand history if you dont have accurate information, according to Dr. John Neville, executive director of Americas Four Hundredth Anniversary Committee.

From the first, committee members have been determined that accurate, attractive publications will be among the most important

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By LOUISE WILKERSON PERRY

Several new non-fiction titles have been acquired at Sheppard Memorial Library. These books are sure to entertain and inform even those readers who seldom read nonfiction.

"South by Southeast is a joint effort by Walter Cronkite and marine artist Ray Ellis to describe the Atlantic Coast from Maryland to Florida. It is also one of the most richly beautiful books, in both text and paintings, to have been received at Sheppard in a long while.

The book sails from Chesapeake Bay to Key West with keeper-of4he-log Cronkite and artist Ellis taking the reader on a voyage through Americas past in a pleasure boat. Here the Intracoastal Waterway shimmers with the watercolors and oils of the paintings and the finely crafted words of the text.

The reader meets the oystermen of Chesapeake Bay, experiences the historical beauty of the shores of Maryland and Virginia and views the haunting Outer Banks, Edenton and Wilmington. He then makes harbour at Charleston, and no artist has captured the roofs and gardens of this town more memorable than has Ellis. Savannah and the Golden Islands of Georgia and Florida sparkle at dusk and the reader is enchanted with the variety and heterogeneous mixture of sights on this water highway. This marvelous creation is almost as good as an actual trip on Cronkites sailboat.

The Book of Bests by Stanley Marcus is an Indispensable Guide to the Best Things Life Has To Offer and a fascinating consumer guide to almost every aspect of life from chocolates to crystal to kites. The editors of the popular monthly The Best Report have now compiled their findings in this unique directory.

The variety of goods and services is amazing from the everyday affordable to the luxuriously high-priced from the new and different to the established favorites. Each entry includes names, addresses and telephone numbers for easy access to the highest quality goods life has to offer. Categories include Arts and Culture, Foods and Beverages, Personal Goods (Jewelry, Clothes, etc.), Travel and Items for the Home.

Highly entertaining as well as informative, The Book of Bests contains something for everyone, whether its the fisherman looking for the best fishing places in the world, the student looking for the best graduate schools or the jet-setter looking for the most exotic'resort hotels.

What does it take to make it in the career of your choice? Dream Jobs by Robert Bly and Gary Blake is an inside look at the nine fastest growing, most fascinating job opportunities in the 1980s computers, advertising, telecommunications and biotechnology, to name a few. For everyone from entry-level job seekers to career-changers, heres advice on how to get the kind of job everyone dreams about.

Dream Jobs includes information on the size of the industry, how fast its growing and how well it pays. It then gives specifics on education, work experience and knowledge required.

results of the commemoration. I think the success weve had proves that emphasis is correct.

The Four Hundredth Anniversary celebration deals with the quadricentennial of the Roanoke voyages of 1584-1587. These voyages, under the sponsorship of Sir Walter Raleigh, were Englands first attempts to settle the new world, and they culminated in the famous lost colony of 1587.

The publications program^ under the supervision of a subcommittee chaired by Professor William Powell of the department of history at UNC-Chapel Hill, is designed on three levels: major books, such as Sticks narrative history; low cost pamphlets on specific topics relating to the Roanoke Voyages, and free folders on a wide variety of topics.

We want to produce different kinds of materials because we have more than one goal, says subcommittee member David Stick, who chaired the publications program when it began.

We want to be accurate enough to meet the standards of demanding historians, and we want to be accessible to the general public, both in price and in the way information is presented. I think weve succeeded, and I think the program will get stronger as more materials are produced.

Americas Four Hundredth Anniversary Committee is working with the Historical Publications Section of Cultural Resources and with the UNC Press on its publications.

the master plan for publications calls for four major books, all published through UNC Press. Sticks narrative history is the first. Available directly from UNC Press, from commercial bookstores and from sales shops and State Historic Sites and the N.C. Museum of History, the book sells for $5.95 in soft cover and $14.95 in hard cover (with the new hard-cover printing to be available in mid-February).

The second planned book is a new edition of paintings done by John White, artist and governor of the lost colony on Roanoke Island during the 1580s. A previous version of his paintings was available in a costly limited edition. The new book, also from UNC Press, America 1585: The Complete Drawings of John White, includes 182 illustrations, 76 in color. Edited by Paul Hulton, it will sell for $24.95 and should be available by late July 1984.

UNC Press also plans to publish under the committees sponsorship a

bibliography of materials on Sir Walter Raleigh, and a new work by British historian David Beers Quinn, Set Fair for Roanoke: Voyages and Colonies, 1584-1606. Quinn, recognized as the international authority on the Roanoke Voyages, will bring together 50 years of research in this book. It will be available in the fall of 1984

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!?HB PENNSYLVANIA BALLET ... is among a number of well-known l^llwtions to be presented by the Friends of the College of N C. State

......... Tickets for the season, priced at |15, can

1 Greenville at 758-1420.

jatil-wiions lu oe presenieo oy the r jUniwrsity during its 1984-85 season. Ti( %^Dtained by calling Mae Gates in Grei

N.C. State Concert Series Under Way

-The membership drive for the ;l9-85 season of The Friends of the iCoflege of North Carolina State University is now under way and ipill close April 14. This is the largest ippncert series of its kind in the iepurrtry.

r-A number of outstanding enter-ipments have been lined up for the season, including an appearance by internationally acclaimed mezzo-soprano Marilyn Horne. Others to pefiorm during the season are: the Pennsylvania Ballet in a rarely seen work, Carmina Burana, which Requires both orchestra and chorus 4n addition to dancers; the Canadian Brass, and the Rotterdam Philharmonic from The ;Netherlands.

Also scheduled for the season are ^e* Buenos Aires Philharmonic and *4he Polish folk dance company of 115 Singers, dancers and musicians, Jiazowze.

'/Henry Ford introduced his first Jiodel-T Ford in 1908.

Tickets for the season are now available from Mae Gates in Greenville. Season membership remain at last years prices $15. These can be ordered by contacting Mrs. Gates at 758-1420 or by writing directly to: Friends of the College, Box 7306, Raleigh, N.C., 27695-7306.

Winners Of NCNB Awards

CHARLOTTE - Two Charlotte youths, George Carter and Elizabeth Torchia, are winners of the North Carolina National Bank 1984 music competition held recently. As top winners, both will receive full four.year scholarships to the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem.

Ms. Torchia, 17, a piano student, is a senior at West Charlotte High School. Carter, also 17, is a junior at Myers Park High School and is a violinist. Both study music at the Southern Park Music School in Charlotte.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade February 26,1944

(NOTE: The number in parenthesis following each s<Hig indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing.)

1. BesameMucho(4)

2. My Heart Tells Me (16)

3. Shoo Shoo Baby (12)

4. MairzyDoats(4)

5. No Love, No Nothin (7)

6. A Lovely Way To Spend An Evening (2)

7. I Couldnt Sleep A Wink Last Night(3)

8. My Ideal (6)

9. My Shining Hour (2)

Top Country

1. Dont Cheat in Our Hometown, Ricky Skaggs

2. Stay Young, Don Williams

3. Why Lady Why, Gary Morris

4. After All,Ed Bruce

5. Two Car Garage, B.J. Thomas

6. Elizabeth, The Statler Brothers

7. Lonely Women Make Good Lovers, Steve Wariner

8. Drinkin My Back Home, Gene Watson

9. I Call It Love, Mel McDaniel

0. Going, Going, Gone, Lee

Greenwood

Top Ten

1. Karma Chameleon, Culture Club

2. Jump,Van Halen

3. Joanna, Kool and the Gang

4. Owner of a Lonely Heart, Yes

5. Break My Stride, Matthew Wilder

6. Think of Laura, Christopher Cross

7. Girls Just Want to Have Fun, Cyndi Lauper

8. Talking in Your Sleep, The Romantics

9. Nobody Told Me, John Lennon

10. 99Luftballoons, Nena

Charles Bath In Recital Today

Dr. Charles Bath, pianist and faculty member of the school of music. East Carolina University, will perform in recital at 8:15 tonight in the Recital Hall of the Fletcher Music Center on campus.

The recital is free and open to the public. Bath will perform works by Haydn, Chopin, Rachmaninoff and Charles Griffes.

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Student Recitals

ECU News Bureau

Two student instrumentalists in the East Carolina University Schooi of Music will present their recitals in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center on Tuesday.

The recitals are free and open to the public.

Michael Marshall of Aberdeen,' Md., saxophonist and a graduate student, and percussionist Kim Summers of Elon College, a junior, are the two who will perform.

Dance Festival

DURHAM - The Association for the American Dance Festival (AADF) will sponsor a 50th anniversary gala for the American Dance Festival March 9 at the Radisson Plaza Raleigh Hotel. Tickets to the black tie event are $50 per person.

The gala begins at 7:30 p.m. with a champagne welcome. At 8 p.m., a fashion spectacular of mens and womens clothing will be presented featuring creations by top American designers. Models will be from New York, Atlanta, North Carolina and South Carolina. A cocktail buffet will be served at 9 p.m.

The gala will raise funds for a special contribution for the festivals 50th anniversary activities. The American Dance Festival has made Durham its home since 1978, with six weeks of performances at Duke University every summer.

Tickets may be obtained by sending a check payable to: AADF, Box 6097, College Station, Durham, N.C., 27708, or by calling 684-6402.

Theater Auditions

NEW YORK Auditions for New Yorks Circle in the Square Theatr Schooi will be held in Memphis, Tenn., on June 9. The auoition committee will review 750 applicante nationwide for 50 places in the two-year, graduate-level training program, which is affiliated with New Yorks oldest professional theater company. :

For complete details on the auditions, write: Circle in the Square Theater School, 1633 Broadway, New York, N.Y., 10019.

Ms. Summers, a student of Harold Jones, will perform at 7:30 p.m. For her program she has selected Paul Smadbecks Rhythm Song and "Etude No. 1 for Marimba; Badings Toccata for Marimba; selections from Elliott Carters Eight Pieces for Five Timpani; and Variations on Childrens Songs by Keibo Abe.

Marshall, a student of Brad Foley, will be accompanied by pianist Patricia Foltz. He has chosen for his recital a saxophone transcription of Marcellos Concerto in C minor for Oboe; Nodas Improvisation II; Paul Crestons Sonata for Alto Saxopone and Piano; a Poulenc sonata, and Milhauds Scaramouche Suite.

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C-14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C. Sunday. February 26,1984

Carolina Todav students To Perform Today

W The Greenville Piano Teachers Derform in the two one>hour loi

Halifax visiting artist Tom Smiglek and Rebecca Oats of the N.C;i Council of Teachers are among guests scheduled to make appearances on Carolina Today in the coming week. The early-bird show airs weekday mornings from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. Co-hosts are Slim Short and Shauna Barnaby. The calendar of guests and topics for ihe coming week is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Mary Lewis discusses the Family Support Group; 7:15 a.m., Gail Wallaces topic in a week-long series is jobs; 7:25 a.m., the guest is Tom Smiglek, Halifax visiting artist; 7:40 a.m., B.E. Underwood and Frank Gentry with details on the Nigerian coup.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Jack Allison has comments on emergency medical technicians; 7:15 a.m., the job series; 7:25 a.m., Rebecca Oats, of the N.C. Council of Teachers is the guest; 7:40 a.m.. Dr. H. Wallace Smith and Cawanua Crosby tell about P.A.l.R.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., Kathryn Lewis subject is your child, the school and you; 7:15 a.m., another look at jobs; 7:25 a.m., Charles Coble has details on the Science Fair; 7:40 a.m., Pete Hambridge and Bill Tucker provide details on the Jail-A-Thon.

Thursday 6:40 a.m., Emmie Whitehead has information on Youth Art Month; 7:15 a.m., Becky Garrison-Lutz and Mary Lewis discuss women in transition; 7:25 a.m., Mike Peaden of the Belvoir Fire Department is the guest; 7:40a.m., Debra M. Crandall with facts on all around the house.

Friday 6:40 a.m., the final in the weeks series on jobs; 7 a.m., a call in time for plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

Greenville Orchestra Students In All-State

The Greenville Piano Teachers Association is sponsoring two programs today, the first at 2 p.m., the second at 3 p.m. Both programs will be presented in the A.J. Fletcher Music Center on the East Carolina University campus and are free and open to the public.

A total of 40 young pianists from Greenville and nearby areas will

perform in tlie two one-hour long programs.

A record 15,815 Jaguar cars were sold in the United States in 1983, according to the company. The autos sell for upwards of $31,000. The previous years total was 10,349.

Fifteen Greenville orchestra students will attend the Eastern Regional All-State Orchestra session Friday through Sunday at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.

Participants were selected by music educators from across eastern North Carolina during auditions held in January.

Local students participating include Andrea Bath, Mary Beckman, Elizabeth Ellen, Robert Haggard, Josh Hichman, Sarah Jones, Amy Moore, Aaron Nieman, Danielle Nieman, Sheila Pearson, Vicki Petrie and Kim Redmond. Wind and percussion players include Evan Hause, Celeste Pickett and Bruce Thompson. Lewis Roberson, a percussionist at Rose, was also selected in the January audition but will be unable to attend because of a scholastic conflict.

The students will work under the directorship of James Ogle, assistant conductor of the North Carolina Symphony. After two days of seating auditions and rehearsals, the orchesta will perform in concert

Events Planned In Norfolk Area

NORFOLK - Events of general interest to the public have been announced for the Norfolk area in early March. Among these are:

March 2-4 Mid-Atlantic Wildfowl Festival, Virginia Beach Pavilion, 804/468-2505.

March 2 and 4 - La Faniculla del West by Puccini, to be sung in Italian by the Virginia Opera Association at Center Theater, Norfolk. Friday, 8 p.m., Sunday, 2:30 p.m. 804/623-1223.

March 2-24 - Artichoke by Joanna M. Glass. To be presented by the Virginia Stage Company at Wells Theater. Tuesday-Fridays at 8 p.m., Saturdays at 5 and 9 p.m., Wednesdays and Sundays at 2 p,m. No Monday performances. 804/627-1234.

March 2-4 and 9-11 Colonial Weekends at Williamsburg, featuring Taste of the Past - Open Hearth Cooking. 804/229-1000, extension 2364.

Soap Box Derby Set

The area Soap Box Derby for boys and girls from eight eastern North Carolina counties will be held in Kinston July 7.

Youngsters from Lenior, Jones, Wayne, Craven, Greene, Pitt, Onslow and Duplin counties who wish to register should do so by March 31, according to race organizers.

Donald Gaskins, director of the Kinston Derby Racing Association, said that each participant, aided by a parent of adidt, builds his or her own car using a master kit that includes steering, axles and breaking mechanisms. The shell or body of the racer is up to the individual. Fiberglass shells are available, but many racers prefer to build their own from wood.

Those who wish to participate in the Soap Box Derby shoud call Phillip Kinney at 527-8516, Nancy Tyndall at 522-5238, Donald Gaskins at 522-4153, or Jimmy Johnson at 522-0636 (evenings). Additional information can be obtained by writing Donald Gaskins at Route 8, Box 252K, Kinston, N.C. 28501.

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Selected students from the regional orchestra will participate in the N.C Honors Orchestra which will perform for the N.C. Music Educators Conference in Winston-Salem in November 1984.

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THE POETIC AMBIENCE ... of the Outer Banks is captured in this photograph by Ray Matthews of sea oats against a misty background with a

line of dark island tree growth in the distance. Matthews enjoys exploring the landscapes and seascapes of the area with his camera.

BOATS ON THE WATER ... is a subject often photographed by Ray Matthews, sometimes in black and white, most often in color.A Painter, A Photographer Find The Outer Banks Ideal For Living

One is a painter. The other is a photographer. One is Tar Heel born, the other a migrant to Southern climes from the winter cold of Minnesota. Both have a common demoninator in what they prefer in a place to live sand, sun, sea and a prevailing sense of tranquility.

These conditions painter Stephen Andrus and photographer Ray Matthews have discovered on the Outer Banks of North Carolina, home to each for the past several years.

A born traveler, Andnis first left his native Minnesota to study art at the University of Iowa after studies at Winona State University in his home state. Then it was off to Michigans upper peninsula to teach art. From there, in 1967, he crossed the Atlantic to live and travel in Europe, hitchhiking his way from country to country, selling watercolor sketches and drawings along the way to help out.

When I came back, I decided to head out for Mexico. That was in the spring of 1968, Andrus recalled. TTie Mexican experience was not merely a sightseeing affair he

studied art while living south of the border, and received his MFA at the Instituto Allende in San Miguel de Allende in 1969. From Mexico, it was back to Iowa, where he worked as a photographer and artist in an advertising agency.

My first encounter with North Carolina was in 1970, Andrus said, when I took a job teaching art at Vardell Hall, a girls school near Red Springs. The school closed in 1973, so Andrus and his family went back home to Minnesota where he opened a gallery in Winona. He concentrated on selling work in his home state and the nearby states of Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa and Indiana.

Its been 10 years now since I returned to North Carolina, this time to teach art in Manteo High School. And this has been home since then, he said.

He retired from teaching in 1976 and opened his Andrus Gallery in Nags Head.

Its grnd here, especially in the summer. I still consiaer the idea of living here in the warmer months

and in Australia during our winter months as the ideal situation, Andrus commented, revealing that the travel bug in him may be dormant, but not totally quieted.

Matthews migration from his birthplace to the Outer Banks was considerably more abbreviated geographically than that of Andrus. I grew up on a farm in Pasquotank County not far from Elizabeth City, Matthews said, so the Outer Banks is almost like a back yard to me, just a short trip down the Currituck peninsula, across the bridge and I was there.

I became interested in photography during my college years in Chapel Hill, Matthews pointed out. Even at that time, I began doing a lot of photo work on my own. Ive always liked the beach, so it was natural that I would combine going to the beach with photography.

The two loves proved to be a fortunate choice of combinations for Matthews. He first opened his own gallery five years ago. Ive concentrated primarily on color slides, Matthews explained. I do my ownText By Jerry Raynor

printing, which allows me more control on the delicate shades of color found in beach and sea scenes.

I make my own frames, too. We have our framing shop where we do woodworking as well as painting and photography.

The we Matthews referred too is himself and Andrus. Friends for a number of years, the two decided in the spring of 1983 that because of their compatible attitudes in art and photography, they could operate advantageously as a team.

We opened at Easter last year, Andrus said. From February until Easter we have our gallery open on weekends, then full time from Easter until October, when we go back to weekend hours through Christmas.

One of the best things about living and working on the Outer Banks is that you get a break, some free time for new ideas and projects during the non-tourist season, Matthews said.

Both say they relish this arrangement. Neither of us are too regimented, is the way Matthews puts it. Steve has time to experiment with nqw procedures in his painting,

and I have time to drive about and look for something that pleases my eye for new photographs.

For each of the artists, the Outer Banks offers a wealth of subjects for paint brush and lens.

Theres a great deal of variety in the natural landscape here, some-Uiing you discover more each time you get out into the open, Matthews said. Its an area blessed with natural landscape, with the subtle changes of the ocean in season, the differences between sound and sea, and a surprising amopnt of wildlife.

And theres always fishing and pleasure boats and people as subjects, Andrus added. The people who live here, those who come to visit and can be seen on the beaches in the suntan months of the year.

Their work is well known in their adopted home area. Andrus has had his work, watercolors and oils, exhibited widely in the local area as well as in eastern North Carolina, including an exhibit several years ago at the Greenville Museum of Art. Matthews produced a pictorial calendar of the area one year, and

his photographs are featured prominently in the Outer Banks magazine.

The two agree on another point the Outer Banks is more and more becoming a center for artists, a place where creative persons are stimulated by the presence of kindred souls.

Within their own enclave, theres Steves wife, Wyona Andrus, who specializes in assembling fine ceramics and crafts from East Coast craftsmen; jewelers Sara DeSpain and Gail Kowalski; Jesse and Vivian Morales, operators of a gallery featuring oil paintings, and Glenn Eure and his wife Pat. Eures Ghost Fleet Gallery in itself is considered a work of architectural art.

Andrus and Matthews and the artists named above live and work in close proximity to each other, within an area encompassing a few blocks known as GalleiV Row.

Its a good life, both from the viewpoint of a place to live and as a place to be an artist Matthews summed up. Andrus agreed wholeheartedly with Matthews.

UNDER FULL SAIL ... This painting by Steve Andrus shows a boat speeding over the waves of the AtlanticI . . .

under a sky of scudding ciouds. Andrus paints in both oils and watercolors.

DOCKSIDE POSE ... Artist Steve Andrus poses on an recent photograph. A native of Minnesota, he finds the Outer Banks pier with an elegant small dog in this warmer Carolina weather much to his liking.

Q_2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 26.1984

COME, THE MC*E THEV OUT' OF FOOD"

TVv^ -fo \tm m HOCH, f^acun^e,?A

WE MORE EXPENSNE FT IS ?

PEANUTS

YOU 5M0LP uJRiTE A NOVEL TMAT 15 REAL SCARY

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1984 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

WHAT THE EYE CANNOT SEE ...

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 th Sunday column to a series of famous hands. At the end of the series, we will go back to our weekly ques

tion and answer column.

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4 A93 ^ AKJ842 0 KQ

South West 1 4 Pass

476 WEST 4 KJ

1065 0 J732 4K543

SOUTH

4Q10764

'PS

0 A86 ^ 4AJ82

The bidding:

EAST 4852 <iQ73 0 10954 4Q109

Croaswotj By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Noted cape

4 Quiet one

8 Crowds

12 -horse town

13 Catchers base

14 Give off

15 Rink stuff

16 Elevator nran

17 Location

18 Neurologists concern

21 Sigmoid shape

22 Solution

23 Poet John

26 Storage container

27 Owns

30 Overwhelmed

31 Snip

32 Music finale

33 Grass drops

34 Catch

35 Paint ingredient

36 Bears son

37 Consume

38 Mathematicians concern

45 Fired

46 Stood

47 Whiz

48 While away

49 At any time

50 Common article

51 Ending for young or old

52 Sawbucks

53 Drunkard

DOWN

1 Nickel, for one

2 The -over (quick look)

3 Buck, e.g.

4 Opt

5 Water lily

6 French friends

7 Soldiers utensils, etc.

8 Disorderly

9 Leave out

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

SHiiii igr=ia

2-25

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

10 Mosquito attack

11 Watch winder

19SeU

20 Longing

23 Pop

24 Be in debt

25 Fresh

26 Eavesdropping aid

27 Sizzling

28 Fruit cooler

29 Jazz instrument

31 Nightery

32 Hit Broadway musical

34 Bowery denizen

35 Tiers

36 Apple drink

37 German city

38 Paints, in a way

39 Leave

40 Give in

41 Nothing, in tennis

42 Makes lace

43 Alpine answer

44 Convene

EAST 4852 9? -0 10 410

CRYPTOQUIP 2-25

WUZ JTOZW NZWGNZZO I T T N Z U Z S-

OGRS-.I TZSOGRS OJOTZSOGRS.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - EFFIQENT SECRETARYS PANTRY CONTAINS ONLY STAPLES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; G equals I.

The Cryptoqnlp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wl equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^le letters, short wrds, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

O II4 King Feature Syndicate, Inc

TidRlTE 50METHIN6 THAT WILL MAKE V THEIR BLOOP CURL'

OR MAKE THEIR HAIR CURPLE

MC?^LF-f^SFECTMG EAf?LY0f^ iA/C?UL[? ^LECP

Till I

r dpn't <3c?r MO

I^ESPBCr.

NUBBIN

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the dally 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

North East 2 ^ Pass

4 4 Pass

4 NT Pass

6 4 Pass

Opening lead: Three of 4.

What we remember most vividly about the Second World Team Olympiad in 1964 was the magnificent play of Pietro Forquet and Benito Garozzo for Italys Blue Team. At that tourney they staked a strong claim to being the worlds greatest partnership. Here is one of their many successes. It features superlative defense by Garozzo.

Norths jump to four clubs was an asking bid, and South's response showed the ace. North then launched into Blackwood and settled on a small slam. The kibitzers lost interest in the hand, for it seemed that 12 tricks were certain. But watch what happened.

Despite the fact that he knew that declarer held the ace of clubs, Garozzo selected that suit for his opening lead. Declarer captured Easts queen with the ace, and was faced with the problem of a club loser and at least one trump. In an attempt to get rid of dummys remaining club, declarer cashed the king-queen of diamonds and ace of hearts, then ruffed a heart in hand.

He discarded dummys club on the ace of diamonds, then ruffed a club on the board. After discarding a club on the king of hearts, the hand was reduced to this position:

NORTH 4 A9 ^ J84 0 -4

WEST 4KJ

0 J

4K5

SOUTH

4Q1076

0 -4J

Declarer led a heart from the table. East discarded his club and declarer ruffed with the ten. Garozzo overruffed with the king!

When West now returned a club, declarer thought he knew the whole hand. To prevent an overruff by East, he stepped up with the ace of trumps and ran the nine of spades. He was flabbergasted when Garozzo produced the jack for down one.

Note that, if West had ruffed the heart with the jack, declarer is forced to make his contract. He has no option but to ruff the club return with the nine and then lay down the ace of trumps. When that fetches the king, the slam is home, because Easts eight of trumps can be picked up via a coup.

! LOWLY: eECONO RATE, HUWBL6, IMFERIOR,

I UM IMPORTANT...

BLONDIE

^ hONE / the ^ fSiN< 6 i_eA><iFJG

.-f AGAIN ^

mEOE ABE /Our TOOi-S ANC? AF0Q< - CLOTHES ^

>//hoo...that

( //AS A CuOSE _ CAui_ '

J COB A MINUTE TMERE 1 THOUGHT/ 7 SHE //AS GONNA ) ^ ASK ME TO PI/ IT.'

BEETLE BAILEY

ITS OREAT WAF'iNlS UP IN TUB

earlv mormns, mearims the giRPS SlM^ANP THE HUSTlE ANP bustle of the vVORLP

COMING alive

1 2-Zf

I M 0ORTOWING IT. 0 HEF?e WHEN 1 RETUFN

FRANK & ERNEST

SIO'S CAFE

^ACOH, LETTuC ^ TOAAf'TO ^UpMCH

V ) SoMC ASS M6i-r gaV'JiREp

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

L_' O - V.!'

^ WHERE DO THEO 6EMD DROIDS VjClo (OHO HAUE BECOME OLD AND

WORN 0UT4

; 3W0H X9na o

,. Qi. -

-TH/IN/S AfiDfiW OF THE DARTH VAUER1DP1D ' 6IO/ Apmw - WESTFIELD,MEW TERSEV

SriOE __

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

Personis...............

In Memoriam...........

003

Card Of Thanks.........

005

Special Notices

007

Travel A Tours..........

.009

Automotive.............

010

Child Care..............

Day Nursery............

...041

Health Care.............

.. .043 :

Employment...........

,050

For Sale.............

...OM

Instruction..............

...080 .

Lost And Found.........

....002

Loans And Mortgages..

...005

Business Services.......

Opportunity

...093 '

Professional............

...095

Real Estate.............

...100

Appraisals..............

...101

Rentals.................

....120

WANTED

Wanted................

051

Work Wanted..........

059

Wanted.......... .....

140

Roommate Wanted.....

142

Wanted To Buy

144 '

Wanted To Lease

.....146

Wanted To Rent

.....14$

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent........121

Business Rentals............122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums For Rent . . . 125 ;

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent.............127

Lots For Rent...............129

Merchandise Rentals........131

Mobile Homes For Rent .... .133

OHice Space For Rent.......135

Resort Property For Rent.. .137 Rooms For Rent............130

SALE

Autos For Sale..........011-029

Bicycles For Sale.........

.030

Boats For Sale.............

032 -

Campers For Sale. ........

034

Cycles For Sale

.036

Trucks For Sale............

.039 :

Pets.......................

046'

Antiques....... ...........

061 '

Auctions......

.042 .

Building Supplies..........

063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........

064

Farm Equipment..........

045

Furniture..................

044

Garage-Yard Sales

047 -

Heavy Equipment

04$'

Household Goods...........

049

Insurance..................

071

Livestock..................

072 .

Fruits And Vegetables

073

Miscellaneous.............

074.

Mobile Homes For Sale.....

075

Mobile Home Insurance. .

074

Musical Instruments.......

077

Sporting Goods

07$

Commercial Property......

102

Condominiums For Sale...

.104

Farms For Sale............

104

Houses For Sale............

.109.

Investment Property......

,111

Land For Sale.............

113

Lots For Sale... .........

115

Resort Property For Sale.

.117

752-6166

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal Is requesting sealed bids tor purchase of the following vehicles until 5:00 P.M. Tuesday, February 28,1984:

I Four Wheel Drive Utilitiy. Vehicle

1 Long Bed Full Size Pick-Up Truck

For Information regarding specifications, please contact-Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities AAanagement, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. Phone: 919 ' 757 4587,

Pitt County Memorial Hospi-. tal reserves the right to reject all bids and-or accept the bid. which is in the best interest of the Hospital.

February 22, 23, 24, 2t, 1984

002 PERSONALS

MALE COSMOPOLITE. Woul(X like to meet female coun-. terpart.

(white,

children, 9 and 13. Likes outdoors, boating,camping, gardening. Etc. Please writd C.R.W. P.O. Box 2190, Kinston, NC 28501.

Almost single father Young, 52) Custody of

NEW CREDIT CARDI Nobody refused! Also Visa/AAastercard.-Call 80S 687 6000 Extc 8752.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

BROWN A HARDISON

Investigative Services. Pro tessional Investigations. Poly graph examinations. 1-946-6783.

PARK AVENUE LIMOUSINE SERVICE. Weddings, dinnei' theatre. Kinston/RDU airoort. Special rates available, taffy Tamblyn752-7604or 752 4163. ' WE CARRY BATTERIES for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown' Evans AAall. 758 2452.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtowrr Greenvllle.

) AUTOMOTIVE .

JIM GLISSON MOTORS -

"Usad Cars". Special orders b/ ihone or visit with us on Stokei Highway 903.

WE MAY SAVE you $200 a year . on your auto liability insurance , If you have points. Call day or night: Edward Stokes Insur* ance Agency, 405 New Circle Drive, Ayden,NC, 746-3301.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or tradp

your 79-82 model car, call 756- > 1877, Grant Buick. We will py top dollar.

TRUCKCOUNTRY

Top Cash Dollar for your Truck, Fine Car or Recreational Vehi: cle. 'V

752-4031,756-7685.

1978 FORD Fiesta, $1000. 1972 Oldsmobiie $500.758-9614. ,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. February 26,1984 Q.3

Oil Autos For Sale

AUTO INSURANCE. Save if you have points. Low monthly payments. Call Miller Brinson Insurance Agency, 1-633-4196.

013

Buick

1981 BUICK Regal, White with white top, blue interior*, power windows, tilt steering, cruise, AM/FM cassette, all gauges. Excellent condition, extra clean. Must see to believe. Call 752 5002.

015

Chevrolet

BUYING ALMOST any car or truck! Wrecked or junked or barely running. 8 to 5,752 6433.

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756-7765.

1972 VEGA. One owner Excellent condition. Best otter. Call 758-0895 afterS:30p.m.

1973 MONTE CARLO Landau This car has been well taken care of. Sharp, new paint, new tires. 825-2831, after 6 p.m.

1973 VEGA STATION WAGON

Needs motor. Power steering, air, good tires. Interior In excellent condition. $150. firm. 758 1054 or 752-5117.

1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA - 4

door, 350 engine, air, automatic, power steering, power brakes. A nice family car at an affordable price $750 . 758-1054 or 752-5117.

1976 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2

door, 305 engine, air, automatic, power steering, power brakes. 85,000 miles. Good condition. Loan value $1200, asking $850 firm 758 1054 or 752-5117.

1977 HaALIBU classic $1650 756 2595 or 756-9130.

1978 NOVA $1650 756 2595 or 756-9130.

1979 CAMARO. Berlinetta Light blue, AM/FM, power steering, air conditioned, 350 engine. $4100. 756-1264.

1979 CHEVETTE $1850 756 2596 or 756-9130.

1979 CHEVY Impala Wagon. Excellent condition. $3195. 752 7636.

1979 CHEVETTE. Beige, air, AM/FM, automatic. 47,000 miles. Good condition. $2,500. Call 756-7251 after 5 p.m.

1981 CHEVY CHEVETTE with air, AM/FM radio, tilt steering wheel, 28,000 miles. $3,800. 756-8959.

1981 CHEVROLET Impala. 4 door with cruise, air, AM/FM $4995. 756 9994.

1981 CHEVROLET CIO Custom Deluxe 6 cylinder, 3 speed. 35,500 miles. Must sell. $4800. 756-4607.

1982 CORVETTE. Blue, glass T tops, all power options. 756 4309 or 355-2347.

1983 CHEVY CHEVETTE,

white, AM-FM,' 5 speed, $4,900 Call 753-3689 after 6 pm.

Chrysler

1978 CORDOBA. 1 owner, fully equipped. Extra clean. Phone 757 3188or 752 8154.

017

Dodge

1976 DODGE ASPEN WAGON

Automatic, AM/FM, $1100 or best offer. 756-5809.

1979 DODGE ASPEN

Stationwagon. Clean, good condition. Speed control, other options. Single driver, 54,000 miles. Asking, $3,450. 756-8905.

1980 DODGE VAN. 4 sp

AM/FM stereo with tape. 60,000 miles. $3800. Call 756 6249, after 7p.m.

1981 COLT. 27,000 miles, 4 speed with power range, AM-FM stereo cassette, rear-window detogger, 39 Miles per gallon, excellent condition, $9000. Call 758-4356 anytime.

018

Ford

THIS CAR NEEDS a new

home! 1980 Ford Fairmont. 4 speed, 2 door, AM/FM stereo radio. Excellent condition Good on gas. $2,195. Call 746 6498or 746-6113.

1966 MUSTANG 289, automatic, 80% resored. Very good condi tion. $2500. 355 6141 after 5p.m.

1969 MUSTANG. Blue. 289 3 speed, good tires, new dash $500. 752 1555.

1972 MAVERICK. 4 door, wrecked, 6 cylinder 250 cubic inch engine and transmission in excellent condition. Almost new set of 14 radial tires. $400 758-4450.

1975 PINTO. 3 speed, manual transmission. $595. 752-7636.

1976 FOflD ELITE - 2 door, air, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Looks good inside and out. 68,000 miles. $1000 758-1054or 752 5117.

1977 FORD Pinto Wagon AM/FM stereo, air condition ing, and radial tires. Call 756 9348.

024

Foreign

1977 FORD LTD. $1500. Call 756-6505.

1978 FORD ECONOLINE 150

AM FM stereo, sunroof, headers and rims. 74,000 miles $2300.825 4061.

1978 THUNOERBIRD. Good condition, new tires, air. Call 752-4336 anytime.

1979 FORD Ranchero Truck. Black, air conditioning, cruise. Must sell . $2150. 752-7868.

021 Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME, 1976. Extra clean. Call 756-0090.

1974 CUTLASS, Green $500 Call 756-9912

19U VOLVO Good radial tires Fair running condition. $350. 758-4019.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Convertible. 54,000 miles, new top. Excellent condition. $4,200 1 523 0459alter 5p.m.

197S COROLLA 4 door, good condition. Call 756-2674.

1975 VOLKESWAGEN. Low mileage. $1900 Call 758 2786, after 6 p.m.

1976 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit $1450, 756 2595 or 756 9130;

1979 FAIRMONT FUTURA. 2

door blue with white interior, 4 cylinder, automatic, air, AM FM stereo, power steering, power brakes. First $2300 takes it. 752 4470 days, 757-0222 nights.

CUTLASS LS. 1980. 4 door, power windows, power seat, power door locks. 40,000 miles, bneowner. Call 756 2385.

197S-OLDSMOBILE. 4 door cutlass, 65,000 actual miles. Local, one owner, power steer Ing, power brakes, AM-FM, air conditioned, new radial tires. $2200. Phone after 5 p.m. 756-8609. Day 1-946 2012

1977 MERCEDES 300D. Chocolate brown, low mileage. 756 4309 or 355 2347.

V977 TOYOTA COROLLA 2

door, silver with black Interior, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo tape. First $1600 takes it. 752-4470 days. 757 0222 nights.

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA. 4

door, white with blue interior, 5 speed, air, AM FM, 53,000 miles. First $1900 takes it. 752-4470 days. 757 0222 nights.

1982 BMW 733. Black Palamino Leather, 5 speed, all power options. 756 4309 or355 2347.

1982 DATSUN 210. 5 speed. AM/FM cassette, aif, 48,000 miles. Excellent condition. $4,000 firm. 758 6958.

1982 DATSUN MAXIMA

Wagon. Excellent condition. Loaded. $10,000.756 6140.

1982 Honda Prelude. AM/FM cassette. AAoon root. Like new, $6600. Must sell . 752 4840.

1983 BMW 528E Delphin gray with pearl beige interior. Loaded. One owner Immacu late. 756-6905.

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door loaded, emaculate. $9700. 756 9228.

1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE. 4

speed, air. Excellent condition. $5.600 1-524 5384.

1983 TOYOTA Cressida. Digital dash and tac. Automatic transmission on broad com puter AM/FM cassette. All other options except sunroof. 823 0226.

1983 VOLVO TURBO. 4 door, white with blue interior, fully loaded and well cared for. Phone 752 5635.

(2) 1981 MERCEDES 300D -Dark blue and silver, all power options. 756 4309 or 355 2347

1975 STARFIRE - Automatic, power steering. 1st $450 cash. 757 3188 or 752 8154.

1977 OLDSMOBILE Station Wagon. 350 engine, power brakes, power steering, air conditioning, trailer hitch. Excellent condition. 73,000 miles, with lots of tender loving care.

1978 CUTLASS. 2 door, AM/FM, air, $3600. Call 758 1403 days; 756 9355 evenings.

1982 CUSTOM Cruiser wagon, V 8, loaded, 33,000 miles. Call weekdays 9-6, Andalusia Inter! ors.

022

Plymouth

r978 PLYMOUTH VOLAR.

50,000 miles. Excellent buy. $2295.752-7636.

023

Pontiac

1973 LeMANS - blue/white interior. Excellent condition. $1,000 negotiable. Phone 355-6924

1975 GRAND LEMANS. Good condition. $1200.756 2442

024

Foreign

032 Boats For Sale

BOAT MOTOR AND TRAILER.

20 ft Starcratt 1 964 4623.

1973 21' GRADY WHITE. OMC

stern drive, VHF radio, new depth finder, galvanized trailer. $4,000. 753 3205 after 6 p.m.

1979 19' SURFRIDER. 200

horsepower Evinrude, power winch. $5,500. 756 9162 after 5:30.

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. Sleeps six, twin engine, engine synk, electric trim, pressure water, ship to shore, head, shower, shore power hook-up, CB. Excellent condition. Must sell. Make me an of ter. 752-3878.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834-2774.

1978 COACHMAN-27' air condi tion, sleeps 6, refrigerator, full bath- $7,000. Call 1 946 2768 after 6p.m.

1982 18 FOOT Proweer Travel Trailer. Fully contained. Sleeps 6. 753 2674.

20 FOOT 1977 Wilderness Trav el Trailer. Fully self-contained. Excellent condition. 756-7984.

23<V WILDERNESS air. sleeps 7. Priced $3450. Call 756 0360, after 6:30 p.m.

034 Cycles For Sale

1973 HONDA 350. 13,000 miles $350. Fast transportation. 752 4^.

1973 HONDA 350 - 4 cylinder $250 and Honda 175 dirt bike Needs motor work. No title. $50 758 1054 or 752 5117.

1974 HONDA CB 450. Good condition, $450. Call 7520084, alter 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We will strip straight chairs For *9 EACH

752-1009

STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

628 Soulh Pitt SI

034 Cycles For Sale

1975 HONDA 360T motorcycle for sale. Real cheap! Call 756 1516.

1975 HONDA MT 250, Elsinor. Road or dirt, new rear nobby tire, runs great $350 758 4019

1974 YAMAHA XS 500 C. Very lood condition. Asking $650. 52 9313, after 1p.m.

1978 HONDA 550. Excellent condition. $1,000 or best offer. Call 355-2461 Monday through Friday from 9 to 5:30, after 5:30 756-0652.

1978 HONDA HAWK. Asking, $450. $1,800. 757 3188 or 752 8154.

1978 HONDA 750K. 3,300 miles. 1st $850. 757 3188 or 752-8154

1979 YAMAHA 750 special,$900 758 1054 .or 752 5117.

1980 HONDA CB750 Custom with extras. Extra clean. $1,400. Call 752 4880.

1980 HONDA CM400T, just like new, with only 2800 miles. Loaded with accessories. Call 756-0115 after 5 p.m.

1980 YAMAHA SPECIAL.

Windshield, new tires, excellent condition. $1,100. 752 3677.

1981 HONDA 750 CUSTOM.

Extra clean. Asking, $1,800. 757-3188 or 752 8154

1983 SUZUKI GS550E $1800 negotiable. 758-6679.

1983 V4S SABRE Honda, excellent condition. 746-3457 or 756-1298.

039 Trucks For Sale

BRAND NEW 1984 TOYOTA. '/i

ton pick up, bed liner, 4 speed, under 300 miles. Won in contest. Call E .C.C. at 756-6560.

1968 FORD RANGER - AM/FM stereo, new transmission and tires. $1,600 negotiable. 355 6924.

1971 DATSUN Pick Up. Body parts, motor, transmition, and rims. Call anytime 746 3439 or 746 6725.

1977 CJ10 JEEP pickup truck. Looks rough, mechanically sound, 15" wheels. Price $1500. Call752 3699atter5p.m.

1977 FORD RANGER. Fully equipped, AM/FM stereo, sliding back glass, tool box, new

radial tires. Priced $3650. After 5 p.m. Vanceboro, 1-244-0389.

1979 BLAZER Sheyenne-60,000 miles. Full power. 4 speed. 758 7915.

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 p.m.

1 979 FORD COURIER.

Excellent condition. $2,950. Call 752 6839.

1979 JEEP WAGONEER, 4

wheel drive, 80,000 miles, in excellent mechanical condition. $6,500. Call 752 5331 after 6 pm.

1980 LUV PICKUP. Excellent condition. Low mileage, new paint. Must sell! $2,800. 355 2800 or 756-2913 atter5p.m.

1981 TOYOTA SR5 longbed Loaded. Extra clean. $4,950. Call 746 3530 or 746 4203.

1983 WAGONEER Limited. White, 18,000 miles. 756-9162 after 5:30p.m.

040 Child Care

DEPENDABLE mother of 2 wants to care for children in her home $30 a week. No infants please. 753 5832.

FAMILY DAY CARE home in Farmville has openings. Transportation from area schools. 5 years experience and refer enees available. 753-2438.

MATURE WOMAN to care tor 2 children in my home. Farmville. 753-2120.

MOTHER would like to keep children in home. Daytime hours. Any age. 758-7312.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Dally educational activities, hot lunches, large play area. Located oft Memori al Drive 756-8788.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snowden

dissociates

Business Brokers

752-3575

1979 PONTIAC Bonneville station wagon, power windows, locks, seats, clean, low mileage. Call 756-5177 after 2 P.M.

1980 GRAND PRIX 42,000 miles 7 door# dir conditioning# AM/FM.85300. 756-6243, after 6 p.m. _____

AUTOMOTIVE

SALES

Growing eastern N.C. dealership has opening in import sales for Honda, BMW, AMC/Jeep/Renault. Benefits inciude paid hospitaiization, life insurance, dental and demonstrator program. Apply in person at:

Bob Bariiour Honda

3300 South Memorial Drive

Greenville, N.C.

BANK ADJUSTER

Challenging opportunity for the right candidate In a growth-oriented bank. Qualified individual will adjust accounts In consumer loan department.

Some college training required and prior collection experience desirable. Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume and salary history in complete confidence to:

Dept BA-84 PO Box 58484 Raleigh, NC 27658

An Equal Opportunity Employe

HONDA 19S1 ACCORD, 2 door hatchback, burgundy, 5 speed, air, local car, low mFlas, excellent stereo/cassette. $5500. |

752 1989._ i

MGB, 1969, good condition, . $l,00Oflrm.Catf756-1025.

WE BUY AND SELL Used ' Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville,

UTELCOM, INC

A Subsidiary Of UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEMS

SENIOR TECHNICIAN NEEDED

Must heve telephone background. Be qualified to perform work on Electronic Key Telephone Systems and PABX Electronic Telephone Systems Including Rolm.

For Interview Call

WILLIE WALLACE

919-355-2112 GREENVILLE, N.C.

044

PETS

AKC BLONDE COCKER

Spaniel pups. 2 Males, $175 each.Call752 2523.

AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD

Stock dogs, double Registered Phone 1 946 4314, Washington

beautiful lull blooded German Shepherd puppies 7 weeks old. All shots. 756-3974.

DOG GROOMING DOG TRAINING

Of all breeds. 758 0732.

GREAT DANE AKC male 7

months old, trained, gentle, needs space. 756 2544.

OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog, years old to a good home. $150.

:all 752-0279after 6 p.m.

RABBITS. 4 weeks old, beautiful pets, $3.756-2432.

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES tor

sale. Call 746-6679.

REGISTERED GERMAN

Shepherd puppies, sable and black. Had all Shots. Call 756-

REGISTERED Border Collie pups. $120. Pink Hill 568-3745.

051 Help Wanted

A RESUME XPfttLY"

written opens the door to a good job. Cail Cushman Writing Associates, 1-637 2889.

AGGRESSIVE-lnnovatlve Fa

shion Orientated. Are you interested in a career in retailing? It 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 at Brody's at Pitt Plaza, Libby Kinley, Monday thru Friday -2 to 5 P.M.

AGRICULTURAL SUPPLY

jmpany needs an aggressive >erson to call on farmers plus landle inside sales and de liveries. Room for advancement. Should be able to relocate. Excellent benefits and starting salary. Farming background needed. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services.

AN ESTABLISHED LOCAL

business is seeking aggressive sales persons to sell nationally advertised electronic cash reg isfers in Eastern North Carolina. Must have transportation. No overnight travel. Previous sales experience a must. Prefer some college. Must be organized and self-motivated. Great opportunity tor dedicated person to move ahead with this growing company. Salary plus commission. Send resume to Sales. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

APARTMENT MANAGER

Maintenance person for 40 unit small family complex. Not required to live on sight. Excellent benefits. Call 757 1799 or323-1481. EOE.M/F.

ARCHITECTURAL OraHsman. Small Greensboro company in need of experienced drafting person. At least 3 years background in architectural drafting required. Please send resume and salary requirements to Draftsman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

BRODY'S has a full time sales position available tor a mature, fashion conscience person who relates well with people. Pleas ant surroundings and good benefits. Apply AAonday-Friday, 2 to 5. Libby Kinley.

BUILT-UP ROOFERS wanted by reputable firm. Health insurance. dIsabiliW insurance, paid holidays. Top pay tor

Sualitied mechanics reenvllle, call 758-2179, from 8 a.m. to5p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

WANTED

PROFESSIONAL

HAIRDRESSER

Unique, pleasant environment. Highest incentive earnings ievei. Only experienced applicants accepted.

CALL 756-7547

OWNER/

OPERATORS

Diamond Tranaportation Is hiring 5-7 owner/operators from this area Immediately. We have vary good freight, a good program and good people. For more information, contact Glen Jones, collect 04115-459-6991.

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

051 Help Wanted

BRObY^^FO^^EN^^n

opening tor a full time salesperson. Individual must be experienced in men's clothing, have previous men's selling experience, and be interested In men's fashions. Full time pay plus Ihe opportunity to earn commission. Apply to Sarah Hampton, Brody's Pitt Plaza, Monday through Friday, 2 to 5,

CAMP

COUNSELORS

Challenging, unique career op portunlty! The Jack & Ruth Eckerd Foundation has IM

MEDIATE openings in year round wilderness camping

program: Counselor responsi ble for providing leadership, insuring progress/welfa'e of 10

problemed youths In camp and on extended backpack, canoe, and raft trips. Camps in Florida, North Carolina, Rhode Island, Vermont. Camping, child care experience, 1-2 years college preferred tor entry into profession that otters Inservice training, direct staff support, advancement potential. Start Ing salary $10,400 plus room and bMrd, paid vacations, hospi talizatlon, and assistance in continuing education toward B.A. degree. Phone interviews being conducted by David Kniseley on WEDNESDAY ONLY, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Holiday Inn in Greenville, 919 758 3401 or send resume to Eckerd Foundation, PO Box 31122, Charlotte, NC 28231. Equal Opportunity Employer.

CASH REGISTER Sales Person needed immediately Salary plus commission. Excellent earnings potential. Call Heritage Personnel 355-2020.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

AVON NEEDS full and part time representatives. Call 751 3159.

CASHIERS NEEDED. Experi ence only. All shifts. Apply In person Dodge's Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive

CHOIR DIRECTOR needed torchildren and youth, First Baptist Church, Farmville, NC Write Box 34 or call 753 3370 or 753 3760.

CLERICAL - Challenging posi tion available tor assertive in dividual In a pleasant office environment. Must have 3 to 5

'ears office experience and os t

ESO to 55 words per minute pay and benefits. By appointment only, contact personnel 752-2111 Monday through Friday 9a.m, to4p.m

COMMERCIAL

ARTIST

Must be creative. Skilled in hand lettering, graphic design,' layout, etc. Appllcaflons will be accepted 9 to 5 through March 2, 1984 at WNCT TV, Evans Street Extension or send resume to Production Manager, PO Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834 Equal Opportunity Employer^___

EXCELLENT Opportunity. Large corporation has outstand ing sales opening tor a sales representative. Individual must be local resident with manag erial ability, ambitious and show progress tor age. Business or sales background helpful. In requesting personal interview, please submit resume stating personal history, education and business experience. Write P O Box 406 Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

\ TOP TECHNICIANS NEEDED

Automobile mechanics needed (or Volvo, BMW, AMC, Jeep/Renault. Must be experienced with fuel injection and all facets of automotive repair. Excellent benefits package, salary commensurate with experience and ability. Will consider paying relocating expenses (or the right person. Send resume with salary requirements to:

BOB BARBOUR INC.

3303 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N C 27834

PHARMACIST

Experienced Pharmacist needed to manage and staff pharmacy in new local supermarket. We offer the flexibility of independent operation with the benefits of a large chain. Excellent salary, bonus, profit sharing and benefits plans. Please send resume to:

FARM FRESH INC.

P.O. BOX 12758 NORFOLK, VA 23502

EOE

OPERATING ROOM NURSE

Immediate full time position available for a registered nurse to work in the Operating Room. First shift (7-3) plus be scheduled On Call. Previous operating room experience preferred.

Must live within 15 minutes of Edgecombe General Hospital. Relocation loan available.

If interested apply in the Personnel Department.

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL

2901 Main St.

Tarboro, NC

EOE

Robersonville Complex

Currently accepting applications for

GARAGE

MECHANICS

Experience in diesel and automotive repairs. Additional 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 Company

051 Help Wanted

CONTROLLER NEEDED for

progretslve local firm. Experi ence neceary. Credit experi ence desirable Annual volomn tor $milllon. Send resume to Xonfroller " P O Box 1037, Greenville, NC 27835 EOE

DEPARTMENT MANAGERS

needed tor new Farm Fresh Super Store. Excellent pay and full company banetits II you have management experience of ttw following areas. Please call collect, between

in any

a.m and 4p m, at 1W48S3 7461 Deli-snack bar, book store, gormet cheese, clothing, health and beauty aids. EOE.

DO YOU EXERCISE? Are you

knowledgable about fitness? Can you motivate others to exercise? Can you work 20 hours a week starting March 5th? If so, call Ginger at 787 8689 Immediately.

051 Help Wanted

FIRE CHIEF City of Havelock Must have been Assistant Chief or higher, North Carolina EMT certified and prefer law enforcement training Salary nagotlable based on training and experienca. Send resume to; City of Havelock, c/o City Manager, PO Box 361, Havelock, NC 28532. Applica tions accepted thru 12 00 noon on March 15,1984

GENERAL OFFICE. Everyone wants a super boss! Good typing and simple bookkeeping skills will give you this in an office tilled with variety Call Gertie. 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

DRIVER. Need truck driver with experience. Loading and unloading required. Send in formation to Driver, PO Box 722, Greenville.

ELECTRICIANS needed lor commercial work in Greenville. 3-4 years experience in com merclal work. Apply Old Kings store, Greenville Boulevard. Arc Electric Inc. EOE

HEATING B AIR Conditioner installers. Experience pre ferred but not necessary Call for appointment. 758 8450

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMANDO SWEATERS

FLIGHT JACKETS MAt 1-28, H-2B LEATHER BOMBER 8-15 SNORKELS PARKERS FIELDS A2 DECK PEA COATS RAINWEAR

Shoes Ana O'sfies

tliMr-llilVY STORE

1501 S Evans

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 pecial Price

$-12250

Reg, Price $177,00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

GIFT Represenfatlve wanted to cover Eastern N. C No overnight. Commission Sales. Reply to P.O. Box 241202, Charlotte, N. C. 28224

GOVERNMENT JOBS.SIt.S $M.SS3 year Now Hiring Your Area tall805 687 6000 El R 8752

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

HELP NEEDED RNs and

LPN's Full tima, salary commensurable with axpari ance. Call 1 946 9570. for further intormallon. EOE

KRAFT

FOODSERVICE SALES Need experienced aggressive loodservice sales repre sentative to live in Greenville. N. C area Commission route after guaranteed period AAaior benefits and expenses No applicants will be accepted wiihoiul previous loodservice experience Send resume im mediately to District Sales Manager. Kraft Foodservict. 1133 Atando Avenue. Charlotte. N C 28206 EEOM/F LEGAL SECRETARY. Exctllent typing skills plus legal experience will enableyou to handle this position Call Ted. 758 0541. Spelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Statewide organization, in need of Saies Representative to seii Canon eiectronic typewriters and word processing equipment. Greenville area.

Salary and commission Exceiient benefits Car aiiowance No overnight travei Nationaiiy known product Experience Desired Piease send resume to: or caii

756-8557

Gray & Creech Inc.

P.O. Box 2502 GrMnvillB, NC 27834

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

FOR LEASE

2500 SOL FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

Robersonville Complex

Currently Accepting Applications For

GENERAL

MAINTENANCE

ImmBdlato opening for individual with general plant maintenance background. Some knowledge ol 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 OHIca.

Excellent company paid benefits program.

A Progressive Growing Company EOE

FOR SALE OR LEASE 3,750 Sq. Ft.

METAL

BUILDING

ColliceC. Moore AND ASSOCIATES

752-1010

Exceptional Opportunity Career Insurance Agents

GLOBE LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY

Famous For Hospitalization & Life Insurance

Now building One Of The Best Sales Organizations In North Carolina. Our Repraaantatlvaa ara Oftarad;

Top Commlasions In Industry LHsllma Rsnawalt Paid Monthly Company Group Insuranca Program Rstlrsmant Program, Daath & DiMbillty Banaflta At No Coat to Raproaantaiivo Annual Fraa National Convantlon For Rapraaantativa and Spouta.

All Plant Quarantaad Ranawabla Hospital Plan With Up To $200 Room. Covaraga to $2800 Surgery.

Cash Hospital Includes Up to $950 Par Weak

Medicara Supplamant Plana To Ago 90

Accident Protection

Cancar Plant

Full Lina 01 Lite Insurance

Organizad Work Programs

Local A National Advartlaing

WRITE

GLOBE LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY P.O. BOX 18286 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27619 AHENTION: DANNY R. JONES

SALES POSITION

for

RETAIL PERSON

At Bostic-Sugg Furniture Company

Would prefer experience in selling quality home furnishings and carpet. Five day week. Must work Saturdays. Immediate opening. Salary plus sales incentive. Hospitalization and paid vacation.

Apply In Person Only

BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE COMPANY

401 WEST TENTH ST. GREENVILLE, NC

Contact Billy B. Laughinghouse

WHThougMOf

Used Cars

THINK

But Never Abused Used Cars

1982 Datsun 280-ZX 2 plus 2. Dark gray metallic with leather trim, 5 speed, air condition, hatch roof, 44,000 miles, new tires.

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Burgundy metallic, velour interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM cassette, 45,000 miles.

1981 Toyota Diesel Pickup

Blue metallic with 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 36,000 miles, local trade.

1981 Honda Prelude Dark blue metallic with convertible top, 4 speed, air condition, stereo, local trade. Must see to appreciate.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird Gray with black vinyl trim. Power steering, 4 speed, AM/FM radio, 55,000 miles.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Dark green metallic with green landau vinyl top and litm. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, 46,000 miles, local trade.

1979 Dodge OMNI 024 - 2 door

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 Buick Century Wagon 4

door. Light mint green with green trim, Fully equipped, 67,000 miles, nice car.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville 4

door. Light blue with blue cloth interior, automatic, air, AM/FM radio, local trade.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

Beige with woodgrain, tan vinyl interior, tilt wheel, air, AM-FM radio, 60/40 sea^ wire wheel covers, luggage rack, 73,000 miles, local trade.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

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.

1976 Ford LTD 4 door. White with brown vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, 68,000 miles, local trade.

1968 Dodge Monaco Carmel

beige with green vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air,

38.000 actual miles.

Oickinson Ave.

752-7111

and you willIniy

Bright red with vinyl trim, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 46,000 miles, local trade.

PONTIAC

ISUZU

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Burgundy with vinyl trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, wire wheels, 75,000 miles.

SPECIAL

$3500

The Daily Retlector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. February 26,1984

051 Hlp Wanted

HOUSEKEEPER/Companlon to clh tMuM. prepare light lunch, and start supper Must provide transportation to Lake Ellsworth Hours flexible 5 days per week. Call 757 I43 tor interview

HOW ABOUT A store of your own? Training period lor I year. Must be willing to re locate Experience In jewelry sales helpful Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355 20J0

I NEED A PERSON

To learn my business Must be mature, family oriented and strong desire to "earn a 6 figure income. Call 756 9903

IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a

career why not list with the employment aMncy that is way out front and break away from that "dead end, ho hum" environment Get involved with our clients and accept new challenges, new training skills and appreciation for a job well done. Secretaries, Office A6an agers. Manufacturing Con trollers. Sales, Accountants. Manager Trainee, and Part Time Secretary positions are available. Call Gertie or Ted. 758 0541, Snelling . Snelling Personnel Services.

INSIDE SALES/DECORATOR Consultant Sherwin Williams, a recognized Fortune 500 Co, is seeking a qualified individual to become a part time inside sales/decorating consultant If you like working in a last paced growing business and have some experience in the area ot decorator consultant and sales, come talk to us Send resume or apply In person February 27 and 28, 9 AM to 5 PM. The Sherwin Williams Co , 303 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834 EOE M/F.-

JOB OPENING for convenience store Assistant Manager Good work history, reference re qulred. Benefits include vaca tion and profit sharing plan. Apply at Snort Stop Food Mart, 1534 East 14th St. No calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent To Own

CURTIS

MATHESTY

756-8990

No Credit Check

051 Halp Wantad

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER

needed. Good starting salary Excellent opportunity. 756 6200

LICENSED PRACTICAL

Nurses ro administer care and caring Oak Manner Nursing Home. SnowHill 747 2868

"LIVE IN INDIVIDUAL

(couple) to provide loving care for rehabilitating elderly man in Robersonvllle Primary responsibility Is assisting individ

ual in dally activities. Physical therapy experience helpful. Room, meals and salary. Mart

in March 1984 Address inqui ries to: Ross Highsmlth, Route 6, Box 1471, Chapel Hill. NC 27514."

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE. A

four year degree or 2 years college wifh managemenf expe rience required This large shipping firm has immediate openings $20K Full benefits package Call Ted. 758 0541, Wiling 8, Snelling Personnel.

MANAGER TRAINEE Have you met your goals? Clear Advancement Jot) Satisfaction ' Compenstion At Zales we offer the opportunity to achieve these and more. If you have some sales experience and are willing to learn, we would like to talk with you. Absolutely no phone calls. Contact Clay Ashworth, Zales Jewelers, Car olina East Mall.

MUSICIANS FOR church band, Must be born again, love God, willing to step out In (Sod A full gospelchurch. 758 7003,

NATIONAL COMPANY

Expanding Into eastern North Carolina, desires mature family oriented person for manage ment trainee position. Person chosen must be willing to accept training and assume increasing responsibilities. Send resume to P 0. Box 4007, Greenville, NC 27836 4007

NEED MONEY FAST? If so

call Nafional Finance Company at 756-8100 or come by our office at 300A Plaza Drive,Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

2 BIG PUBLIC AUCTIONS FrI. Mar. 210:00 A.M. Sala SHa+OS South.

ExH 10S Baglay Rd. Kanly, N.C.

Farm Impl.-lnduatrlal Equip.

Big Trucki t Trailara To Consign to AuctioivCall (919)284-5541

AYCOCK AUCTiON Kanly, N.C.-N.C.A.L. 2997 N.C.A.L.266

BROWNIE

SEZ

Brownia Tripp 756-4922

COME JOIN US FOR OUR FIRST YEAR ANNIVERSARY SALE

Come by to see the specials that Brownie has on the lot.

On the lot Financing with approved credit.

Check out our Fine Selection of used Cars and Trucks!

BROWNIE MOTOR SALES

Corner of 14th Street & Farmville Blvd.

Hours: 8:30 am - 6:00 pm Saturday: 8:30 am 2:00 pm

752-0117

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 "ciMn 1400 hours 8600 Ford - Clean with 2000 hours

5600 Ford - Lika naw, 650 hours 5000 Ford-ClMn 1600 Ford-Now A John Daoro

TRUCKS 1975 Chovrolot C60 wHh dump 8912 actual miles.

I960 Chevrolet C60 with dump-31,212 miles.

BARNS 6 Roanoke 126 Rack gaa tirad-1678.

2 5000 bushel grain bins with fan and dryer

EQUIPMENT 42 Foot grain auger g 2 wheal tobacco

trucks - - _-----

John Deere lime tower Tobecco boom International 2 row cultivator wHh lanilizor

2 . 3 point 55 gallon sprayer

2 wheel farm trailer

4 fool bush hog Hardee side boy with hydraulic slide 2 row Holland transplanter

4 row Ford wheel plantar -New

Johnston sprayer pull type

KMC 4 row ripper badder with row shapers

8 loot Ford Hydraulic Blade

Ford 14 ft. disc-good Ford 14 ft. disc axcallent

4 row KMC Utter with fartllixar hoppers 1000 gallon water tank John Oearo 709 Roto cutter

4 bottom John Deere offset plow

Long 12 11. Disc - lift lype

4 row 494 John Deere

planter

Subsollar

Sidewinder ditch digger

9 line chisel plow

Plant bed irrlgalionoutllt with pump

Roanoke racking labia Unload table

Some shop and miscellaneous tools

REAL ESTATE TO BE SOLD AT 1 P.M.

This (arm land la tome of the choicest land in the county. The barns may be sold with farm or separately at Auctioneera aay.

FARM *1

too Acres Total 60 Acres Cleared 40 Acres Woods Approximately 11000 pounds tobacco.

S Room House-NIca

FARM 2

108 Acres Total 40 Acres Cleared 68 Acres Woods 7000 Pounds Tobacco (Approximately)

Nice House

Tarms: All aqulpmant cash or approvad chack. Raal aatata 10% day of aala, balaiyc# in 30 days upon dalivary of daad. Ownar resanas tha right to sccapt or rafact any and all bids.

051 HalpWantad

manager trainee. Coma

grow with this leading company Lef us pay the way for your successf^ul career Full benefits Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

NOWHIRING

TRIM CARPENTER FRAMINGCARPENTER CEMENT FINISHERS General Construction Labor Apply to Mr. Stan Gaskins, Miller A Davis Associates, 402 N Greene St. 7:30 to 8 30 AM, Monday through Friday

PERSON NEEDED In sales for unique Coatings Product $25.000 per year potential. Must have good closing rates Call 757 3355

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT needed for local Snelling & Snelling office. Experience preferred Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel.

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN II.

immediate opening. Available for individual experienced In Assistant Pharmiclst with dis pensing of drugs Experienced in a hospital or retail pharmacy required. Graduate of a Pharmacy Technician program preferred Excellent pay and benefit package. For con sideration send resume or apply at Employment Office, Pitf County Memorial Hospital, P.O. Box 6028. Greenville. NC 27834, 757 4556. EO

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT

I Volvo Gt Turbo I Cbevroiel Cbevrtle I oyolo Tercel 3 Olds Tnronedo 1 Mercedes 20 SL 9 Cbevrolel Monia 9 Chei'oiet Mai'bu Mercury Monjrcb 7 ford Granada 7 0alsun 280 2

With approved credit. Based upon an open end lease. Residual values may vary according to mileage S100 Security deposit reguired

Daily Rentals S17.00 Day.

WE TAKE TRADE INS Auto Insurance Available

MID-EASTERN BROKERS, INC.

#14 Pitt Plaza 756-4254

051 Help Wanted

POSITION AVAILABLE

Director, Associate Degree Nursing Program; challenging ..... re creative

opportunity to give leadership in Associate Degree Nursing Education. Re sponsibilltles Include cur-

Nursinc

riculum devekmmenf, faculty recruitment and evaluation and academic leadership. Appli cants must hold a Masters Degree in Nursing with at least 2 years teaching experience and 2 years nursing practice Demonstrated knowledge ot current trend in nursing education and excellence in teaching are expected. Salary com mensrate with qualifications. Applications will be accepted througtr March 16, 1984, If Interested, please contact Steve B Valand, Beaufort County Community College, P.O. Box 1069, Washington. NC 27889. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 HalpWantad

REOIStERED NURSE wanted full time tor office work with OB-GYN physicians. Good sala ry and benefits. Send resume to Personnel Department, Tarboro Clinic. 101 Clinic Drive, Tarboro, NC 27886.

RN'S NEEDED

FutI or part time 3-11. Competitive Salaries Willing to work around school schedules.

Contact: Lvdia AAorgan RN, Director ot Nursing, University Nursing Center, 758 7100.

MANUFACTURING

Production worker, plastics Industry. Apply In person only. Tuesday, thru Thursday 9 to 12. Creative Morble, highway 264 west. 355 2086.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Saturday, Mar. 10,1984 10:00 A.M.

Location; 1301 West Sth Street. Home of Country Boys Auction & Realty Co., Washington, N.C.

TRACTORS

384 International 8S6 International 5000 Ford DIatal 4000 Ford 950 John Deere

EQUIPMENT

14' King Pull-type harrow 9 tine chitei piow 4 roil Lilliston cultivator 2 row KMC rolling cultivator with sowers 2 row mechanical transplanter

2 row Powell topper 5' Long mowing machine

3 point

3 point sprayer 110 gallon

Long tobacco harvester (blue)

Bottom plow (Ford)

King disc harrow Lilliston 4 row rolling cultivator

Sale Conducted by

Ford 12 disc harrow Tobacco beddor W & A badder 4 row with fertilizar attachment Ford 2 row cultivator 6 King disc harrow 4 row mechanical transplanter

Lilliston 4 row fertilizar sower

2 wheal Roanoke tobacco trucks

12 tine chisal plow Hardee 5 bush hog Powell tobacco primar (1978)

14 double axle trailer 4 row M.F. corn plantar (Scrap)

BARNS 4 Roanoke 18 box gas fired single phase ^

6 Roanoke 18 Box Barns Barns will be sold at 2 oclock on farm premises

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO, P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C.

Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Graanvilla, N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1675 946-8478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

Pai d^unu Ximouin <Sidc

An Affordable Luxury

Weddings Kinston/RDU Airport In Town/ Out Of Town Rates Special Rates Available

Call Taffy Tamblyn

752-7604 or 752-4163 For Further Information

A little warm weather and everyone starts thinking about outdoors and vacations! Heres 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.

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND RFALTY CO

P 0 Box 1235

Wnshington. N C.

Phoni?: J46-6U07 Si

L cense No. 765

DOUG GURKINS

RALPH RESPESS

GrMnvHM, N.C.

WMhlngton, N.C.

7Sa-1B7S

646-8478

|. NOT RESPONSmti FOR ACCIDENTS t |

Joe Cullipiier Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC

Joe Cullipher Subaru

60S W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC Authorized Parte and Service

051 Help Wanted

NEED SOMEONE to stay with elderly lady in Washington 753-4514 after 6 p.m., weekends anytime.

NEEDED LOVING MOTHER

to take care of my child In her home. Ayden, Winterville or Greenville area. References needed. 758 5522.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

need responsible person to handle office dufies. Customer relations, customer service, Invoicing, taking of orders, clerical work, a pleasant phone personality. Experi ence in textiles or screen print Ing Send resume to ISP P O 00x1786, Greenville, NC 27835.

NOWHIRING

Offshore Oil Drilling, Overseas and Domestic. Will train. $25,000-$35,000 plus poss. Call Petroleum Drilling Service at (219) 931 2199, extension 1074, Also open evenings.

POSITION OPEN tor resident program assistant, 1984-1985, at

Prefertnca is given to graduate students, married without children. Apply by letter to: Wesley Foundation, 501 East Fifth Street, Greenville, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER

1982 Ford EXP...........*2900

1981 Buick Electra....... *4900

1980 Buick Century....... ^2900

1980 Buick Century Limited^3900 1979 Chevrolet Caprice *2900

1979 Ford Thunderbird ^3200

1975 Cadillac.............^950

1980 Honda Accord ....... $2200

1980 Buick Skylark.. *2950

1972 Mazda Truck ......*750

DEALERS ARE WELCOME!

GRANT BUICK INC.

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00 - 2:00

Phone:

756-1877

fotav

eedcaf-

1983 Chevrolet Customized Van - This unit has really been reduced!

1983 Buick Regal - 2 door, Loaded!

1983 Buick LeSabre Custom One

owner, 10,000 miles.

1983 Buick LeSabre Limited Has All

The Equipment!

1983 Buick Electra 2 door, extra low mileage!!

1983 Honda Civic - 4 door, one owner, low mileage!

1982 Datsun 200 SX - Automatic, Clean!

1982 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door. Extra Nice!______

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass - 4 door, low mileage. Clean!

'1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Cierra - 4

I 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 LeMans 4 door, one owner, low mileage.

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Truck - One

owner. Extra clean, 25,000 miles, camper shell.

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!

1980 Mazda RX-7 GS - One owner, sunroof, air, sport wheels.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix - Clean, one owner.

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 Buidt Skylark 4 door, one owner.

1979 Dodge Truck Save on This One!

1979 Chevrolet Monza One owner, automatic, air, 32,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Station Wagon -

low mileage, one owner.

1979 Dodge Diplomat. - 2 door, one owner, 47,000 actual miles.

1979 Datsun B210 - Clean, one owner, Real Economy!

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix Clean, one owner!!

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon One

owner, low mileage!

1978 Pontiac Firebird - Low mileage, one owner.

1977 Chevrolet Monte 42,000 miles 1975 Dodge Coronet - One owner, air, automatic, 70,000 miles.

RANT BUICK INC

N 603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Phone:756-1677

I ne Daily Hetiector, oreenviiit), i

ouiioay, t-epfuaiy

051 Help Wanted

POSITION AVAILABLE Cook, Chinese specialty. Required minimum 2 years experience preparing and cooking Chinese foods including meats, fish, poultry, vegetables, accompa nying sauces and soups. Five days, 40 hours a week. Variable work schedule. $212.88 per week. Apply to Job Service Employment Security Com mission of NC, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC or nearest Job Service Office.

PR SECRETARY to work in plush executive office. Must nave good typing skills, pleas ant telephone voice. Some knowledge of bookkeeping and enioy people. Good benefits. Call Judy for details, 355-2020. Hetltage Personnel.

aASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 |llp Wanted

Want to sell livestockT Run a

Classified ad for quick response.

REAL estate brokers

needed. Total commissions paid with new concept. Call Darrell at Hignlte. Realtors 757-1969.

REAL ESTATE

We are expanding ogr real estate brokerage department and have openings for 2 experi enced sales associates

Our office offers the highest commission schedule in Greenville.

For a confidential interview call Bob Barker at W.G Blount & Associates, 756 3000. Nights 975-3179.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1984 Olds Cutlass Brougham

Silver with blue interior. Loaded. 2500 miles.

1983 Datsun 280-ZX

Stiver, T-tops, gray cloth interior, 5 speed. Real nice!

1983 Buick Regal

2door, white with burgundy velour interior, goaded.

1983 Olds Cutlass Calais

2 door, loaded with equipment. White with brown landau top.

^983 Chevrolet S-10 Truck

Beige. Short bed, low mileage.

"1983 Datsun Truck

Brown. Short bed, has camper. Looks new, 10,000 miles.

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 Vifagon

White with burgundy velour interior. 3 seats, luggage rack.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

'Light green with light green vinyl interior, bucket seats and console, loaded.

: % 980 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon

Diesel. White, woodgrain, blue interior..

1980 Buick Regal

2 door. Yellow wiTh saddle interior. 31,000 actual miles.

' 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

051 Help Wanted

SALES

Industrial Local Territory No Overnight Travel

LoadecT2 door, white with burgundy interior.

1979 Fiat Spider Convertible

I Beige with saddle interior. Automatic, 41,000 tniles, clean, one owner.

: 1979 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Loaded, Light brown beige Vinyl roof. Light brown cloth interior, one owner.

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Blue with whitmflandau roof, white vinyl fnterior, T-tops, loaded, nice car.

1979 Toyota Land Cruiser

3LOOO miles.

:1978 Dodge Colt

*idoor, silver, 4 speed, air condition, gas saver.

1978 Dodge Magnum

Dove gray, must go.

: 1977 Honda Civic Wagon

Slue with black interior. Nice car.

H0L1OLDS-DATSUN

1101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

^11 GM QUALITY 58^111 SERVICE PARTS

MNHAl MOTOII C09OI4TI0N

We are an industrial, products division of an NYSE listed company. Due to our continued sales orowth, we are seeking a local Sales Representative who, after extensive field and pro duct training, can be in FIELD Sales AAanagement within 12 to 18 months. This program is on ly for experienced outside sales Reps who have demonstrated an ability to maintain and dev elop Iona term repeat buying relationsnips

Our Reps are assigned to protected account territories in which they are calfing on industrial and commercial accounts. HEAVY REPEAT business development assures excellent average first year income in the $25,000 to $30,000 range. Our top producers are in the $50,000 to $60,000 range.

We offer an outstanding THIRTY WEEK TRAINING PROGRAM, with an annual base (draw) in the mid-teen range paid weekly. Commlsslns are paid monthly. Full fringe benefits package Includes life, health, and disability insurance, incentive bonuses and profit sharing plus solid financial and management growth.

If, you are job stable, people oriented and looking for a meaningful and sevure future, let's talk. Outside sales experience with tangible products is a must. Industrial sales experience preferred.

For a personal and confidential Interview, call COLLECT:

Bob Enslin Sunday 1 PM to 5:30 PM

(804) 495-0384

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

TV ENGINEER It The UNC

Center for Public TV has an ^ning for a non-broadcast Transmission Services Engineer to be based at WUNK-TV in Farmville, NC. Primary duties Include microwave and two-way radio maintenance, repair, and installation of the Center facilities in eastern N.C. A two-year degree in electronics and 1 year of experience In the repair and maintenance of electronic devices or an equivalent combination of education and experience is required. MusH be familiar with TV Microwave and Two-way Radio systems Including repeaters and telemetry links. Position in volves overnight travel, weekend and holiday work. FCC General Class License is required. Successful applicant must be willing to reside no

?ireater than a 30-minute drive 0 the WUNK-TV transmitter site. Salary range: $14,340-$21,468. Apply by Mon-;-day, March 5, 1984, to the following: Personnel Office, UNC-General Administration, PO Box 2688, Chapel Hill, NC, 27514. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

Cuitoni fitted In home HMwy clear plaatlc. Protect! lurnlture train nohe. dutt. ttalni. wearing.

J. AUSBY

Sola and cnair covarad (4 Pillows or lass) S95.00 Ausby Plastic Cosors S3M793 Weldon

FORLEASE

DOWNTOWN

OFFICE

SPACE

690Sq.Ft.

Collice C. Moore & Assoc. 752-1010

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store) 1983 Honda Civic 1500 -

Ivory. AM FM radio

1983 Honda Civic 1300 -

lue. one owner car.

983 Honda Accord LX 3

5oor hatchback, red. one owner, 17,000 smiles, 5 speed, air condition

1982 Buick Regal 4 door,

one owner. 31.000 miles, automatic, air

1982 Honda Civic 4 door. 5

peed transmission.

1982 Honda Civic 5 speed

transmission, one owner car

1982 Honda Accord 4

Joor, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette

1982 Honda Accord LX

iBlue, 5 speed, AM FM stereo with cassette

1981 Honda Accord 3 door

Jiatchback. blue in color

1981 Honda Civic 1300 -

Joold in color

1981 Honda CM-400-T -

Solorcycle 7,869 miles

1981. Honda Accord -- 4

ioor. green, automatic transmission, air condition, one oVihcr.

1981 Honda Civic 3 door

tiatchback. red.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

Navy blue, fully equipped, one owner

1980 Honda Prelude 2

door. Silver (n color, automatic

Vansmission

1980 Honda Civic

Hatchback, one owner. AM-FM stereo

1979 MGB Convertible

Like new, 47.800 miles, green with black 5:onvertible top. AM-FM stereo

4978 Plymouth Volare

Wagon Premier 56,000 miles

:1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

One owner, just like a new car

(Located At Volvo Store) 1983 Volvo GL Power steering

and brakes, air, leather interior, digital 'cassette, one owner, low mileage.

Bob Barbour

SQQQia

*3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville

;y5-yOO

1983 Renault Alliance Air

condition, automatic transmission.

1982 AMC Jeep J40

Pickup- Air condition, chrome wheels, camper top, 3500 miles, like brand new

1982 Chevrolet Camaro

Berlinetta Power sfeering and brakes, air, V-8. tilt wheel, cruise control, one owner, like new.

1982 Olds Custom Cruiser

Wagon Every option available, 18,000 miles, immaculate

1982 AMC Jeep CJ-7 -

Hardtop, Laredo package, air condition, all options, nice4.x 4:

1981 Honda Prelude Low

mileage, sunroof, air condition, nice car.

1981 Chevrolet El Camino

Conquista Power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control. Hard to find vehicle

1981 Renault 18i Economy

with Class! Low miles

1981 Honda CV-650

Custom Motorcycle. 4700 miles, clean bike

1981 Olds Cutlass

Supreme One owner, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks,

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

1980 Volvo GLE Wagon

Automatic, air. leather interior, power windows, alloys, 3rd scat, 33,000 miles.

1979 Ford Mustang Air

condition, one owner

1978 Buick Skylark 2 door,

one owner, bucket seats, console, automatic Nice car

1977 Chevrolet Monte

Carlo Landau. 53,000 miles, power windows, tilt wheel, power steering and .brakes, air condition.

1976 Volvo DL 4 door, one

owner, air condition, nice car. Mechanically sound.

BobBarbour

VCR-VOAMC/Jeep Renault

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-74

051 Help Wanted

SALES CAREER. Will train aggressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to TH, PO Box 20006, Raleigh, NC27619. EOE.M/F.

SALES MANAGER needed for

coastal North Carolina. Must be mature with sales or sales management background. Excellent benefits with growing company. $20K-I- Fee negotiable. Call Judy for interview, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel.

SALESPEOPLE"

WILL YOU EARN $25,000 THIS YEAR OR MORE?

AGE NOT IMPORTANT -DESIRE IS-

Today's executives were hired in their 20's, 30,40's, 50's.

ARE YOU:

Age 21 or over?

Aggressive?

Ambitious?

High school graduate or better?

A successful salesperson?

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:

Immediate high income

Two week expense paid training

Guaranteed income to start

Unlimited advancement opportunities

ACT TODAY to Insure tomorrow!

Equal Opportunity Company M/F

Call for an Appointment and Personal Interview

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday , lOa.m. -6p.m.

524-4901

SECRETARIES. Beautiful op portunity for the right person. Professional appearance. Excellent communication skills. Elite environment. Will be involved with prestigious clients. Good typing skills and word processiijg needed. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelllng & Snelling Personnel Services.

SECRETARY , 8 to 5. Salary

commensurate with abilities. Apply In person. 313 East Tenth Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

SECRETARY Full time. Various duties, word processing ability and various office machines. Normai secretarial duties. Apply at Copypro Inc. 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville, NC 756-3175.

SECRETARY. Hurry, this one want wait! Must have computer experience, accurate typing and enjoy people. Call Gertie, 758 0541. Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services.

SEWING

PRODUCTION

MANAGER

OUR COMPANY which manufactures career apparel and ladies sportswear Is seek ing an experienced Production Manager for its plant of 375 people. This position will be responsible for scheduling and meeting customers production requirements with a heavy emphasis on quality.

A knowledge of single, double and multi-needle equipment, button and button hole machinery, and serging machinery is essential. Since we work in a stylized environment, it is also essential to know . various applications for folders and attachments. For confidential consideration of your qualifications please send your resume to or contact :

R. Robers 703 389 8113 or J. Bodenhorse 703 889-3656 LEBANON APPAREL CO, P.O. BOX577 'LEBANON, VA 24266

SUBSTITUTE Carrier for The News and Observer route. Call 756-4508 after 7 p.m. TERMINIX PEST Contol Company, is seeking a person with Pest Control sales experi ence to work as a sales trainer In Eastern North Carolina. The lob Involves direct hands on training of sales service personnel and includes all phases of pest control sales. Excellent incentive and benefits package. Automobile and all expenses provided. All interested persons call 919-633-6271 for interview or send resume or work experience to Termlnix Company of East Carolina. P.O. Box Bi New Bern, NC 28560.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

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 incentives. Promotions from within. Call 756-6711,

SALES

We need an agresilve salesperson who would like to make a substantial income No overnight travel. Some night work. For more Information, write:

SALES P.O. Box 469

Greenville, N.C. 27835

SALES - 3 people needed tor Eastern NC territories Electronic or computer back ground will help you to land this position Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

UPHOLSTERER - 5 years ex perience, familiar with auto and boat upholstery. 1-473-5336.

30 X 60 DESK *179

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ot Pitt A Oreen St.

WANTED Individuals Inter ested in working at home or in plant assembling small electronic components. Full or part time. Industry rates $5/$8.50 per hour. No experi ence necessary. Reply Immediately to: Electro AAechanical Assemblers Association, Dept. 0-37 Box 9186, Columbus, MS 39705. Include $3 for cost return mall application processing.

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 me hospital to go to class if necessary. For more Information, call 757-4652 9 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday.

059 Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured Trimming, cutting and re moval, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P Stencil, 7S2 6331

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK.

Carpentry, masonry, rooting. 35 years experience. Cell Jemes Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m.

CONSTRUCTION additions, renovations and repairs. Call Dillon Watson, 756 8232 after 6 p.m.

E.C.U. STUDENT ddsires odd jobs etc. Experienced, Capable. Call 752 9313. after 1 p m. Leave message

91 NEED A PERSON

To learn my business. Must be mature, family oriented and have a strong desire to earn a 6 figure income. Call 756-9903.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Buy Or Sell A BusiMSS In Confidence

Contact Harold Creech

The Markecplace, Inc.

2723 E. 10th St. 752-3666

ENCLOSURES, ADDITIONS,

Remodeling, Repair work, Decks and Outdoor Furniture. Insured. Call after 6, 756 4296

EXPERIENCED Emergency medical technician. I.V. Certified Would like job In Greenville or surrounding area. Experienced in emergency pre-hospital care, venipuncture, medical assistant, in surance billing, patient ac counts, typing, and bookkeep Ing. Call 355 2073.

GENERAL OFFICE. Experienced as secretary, ac counts payable, accounts re celvable. double entry journals, receptionist and Inventory clerk. Sandra, 792-1380.

059 Work Wanted

MOBILE HOME and resi dential installation and repairs Call Kenneth AAanning. 746 2473 after 6pm

PAINTING INSIDE or outside All work guaranteed 15 years experience. Free estimates 758 7815

PAINTING INTERIOR and ex

terlor Work guaranteed! Ref erences free estimates. 13 years experience 756 6873 alter 6p.m.

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 free. Our work Is high quality and we like those small jobs. Roofing, Inte-rlor/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 few ot our services. Call for a free estimate and complete list of services, guaranteed work. The Brown Company, 756-4609.

LOVE A CLEAN HOUSE? Call Shirley's Cleaning. General cleaning or spring cleaning. We also do windows and carpet. Reference offered. Call 753-5908 after3:30p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

RADIO/TV REPAIR Will pickup and deliver. Call R W Smith at Smith Electronics. 752 2761

secretary/office

Worker. Experienced and have good typing and shorthand skills. Reply to Office Worker, P 0 Box 1967. Greenville, NC

WALLPAPERING AND

Painting 10 years experience. Local references. 758 7748

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059 Work Wanted

WANTED: Homes to peint Call 756 5216 after 4p.m.

WHY PAY A fortune for wed ding pictures? Call 756 4048 day or night

WOULD LIKE to clean houses and 'Offices Work guaranteed Call I 749-4451 ask tor Valerie

FOR SALE

042

Auctions

AUCTION SALE

Sal..Uarch3,19U-IOAM

JAMES SHACKELFORD FARM EQUIPMENT .REAL ESTATE FARMVILLE See Wednesdey's Paper For Complete Listing WORLEY AUCTION CO 919 936 8281 Princeton. NC NC AL 1778

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

FRIDAY MARCH 2,10:00 A.M.

LOCATION;

3 mileB East from Ayden on Hwy 102 Turn right on St. Rd 1724 at Cannons Cross Roads, go 3 miles, sale on right

Ford 7000 Diesel Tractbr

10-Vi ft. King 3 Pt. Disc Harrow

(3) 14' Ford Breaking Plow

Two row Holland T^aplanter

(1) 240 Rack Buik ToBac Bulk Barn -

gas fired _ . ^

(1) Two row rolling Cultivator w/Fert.

Sowers

(3) Tobacco Trailers

Six row Coastal Chemical Sprayer

Sale Conducted By

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

2311 RIchlandaRd. KInalon N.C. LIcenae No. 58 Contact

Milton Garra 746-3883 Daya, 524-5664 Nlghla W.B. Taylor 527-1106 Daya. 523-9649 NIghta

PREVIOUSL Y OWNED.___

PROPERL Y CARED FOR.

PRICED RIGHT L UXUR Y CARS.

Special Purchase

(5) 1983 Lincoln Town Cars

All Fully Equipped - All Low Mileage

SAVE *6,000.00

*14,750

Lincoln Town Car

(2) 1983 Lincoln Continentals

SAVE *6,000.00

*17,900

Continental

(2) 1981 Mark VI

4 door, Serviced and Ready

*12,900.00

Mark VI

See Our Other Selection of Pre-Owned Luxury Cars

1982 Town Car..... ^3,900"

Signature Collection ^ ^

1981 Town Car_____.12,900

Signature Collection

1980 Lincoln Mark VI 11 900 1979Town Car... ^6,995

'Plus N.C. Sales Tax

East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury

West End Circle

756-4267

[)^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N o Sunday, February 26,1984

063

Auctions

MINI ESTATE trad lor sale at Public Auction 3 2 Acres cleared land, 32 75 acres woodsland with apprommately 1700 tool road frontage, NCSR I4t5 Sales Date, Saturday, AAarch 3rd, 10 30 AM tdeal tor private country living Caill HARVEY REALTY & AUC TION tor more details, Kinston 523 90W

064 Fuel, Wood, Coat

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale J P Slancil. 752 6331

ALL SQUIRE STOVES on sale now! I! Better prices on the best stove lor your fireplace or hearth Complete line ot fireplace enclosures and custom glass Tar Road En terprises in Winterville Open daily and Saturdays Call 756 9123

BURNING A WOODSfdVE?

Then you need to keep your chimney clean Chimney sweeping and wpodstove main tenance Tar Road Enterprises in Wintervitle Call 756 9123 Since 1978

065 Farm Equipment

CLEAN UP YOUR driveway and yard with a landscape rake, box scrape or scrape blade from Agri Supply 6' landscape rake J409 9S 6' box scrape S474 49 6 scrape blade $199 95 6' scrape blade with tilt ad lustment $247 95 Other models avaitable Agri Supply, Greenville. NC 752 3999

FARMALL TRACTOR 140 with cultivator and fast hitch Call 756 1016 or 756 2625

066 FURNITURE

FOR SALE large sofa. $200 Phone 752 1333 after 7 p m

BUY FOR NEXT YEAR!

Special to days only! Firewood 100% split Red oak, I'j cord, $100 I cord, $85 and ' j cord, $45 Delivered tree ) 823 5407 anytihne, 758 0222 after 4pm

FTrTWOOD tor sale Thone 758 5959 .

OAK FIREWOOD tor Tale Delivered and stacked After 6 pm, call 758 6143

REAL SEASONED Oak Free kindling Phone 752 8335

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD.

Call us before you buy Call 752 1359

SEASONED OAK, beech, or hickory $50 halt cord Seasoned I year Delivered and stacked 757 1637

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD. $90 a

cord Free delivery and stacked 756 8358 anytime

FOR SALE: Wooden table with 4 ladder back chairs Brand new! $150 Phone 757 3740

LANE BEDROOM set head board lor king si/e bed, dresser with mirror, and two end fa ble'cabinets $500 Phone 752 1333 after 7p m

074 Miscellaneous

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo components, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voillns, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and antiques anything of vallue.

COIN&RINGMAN

On The Corner

CLEAN 55 Gallon metal drums. $7.00 each Phone 752 6166 extension 272

COLOR TV, Sylvanla 25", push button tuning floor model. $300. Phone752 I333atter7p.m.

NEW QUEEN SIZE sofa/bed, used only 2 months, cost over $500 new, $300 Call 9 to 5, 756 7547, ask for Betty

067 ..Garage-Yard Sale

MOREHEADNC FLEAMALL

opening soon 250 covered spaces featuring seafood, pro duce, antiques and crafts Re serve your spaces now Tele phone 919 633 6888

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237

2 OQHA QUARTER HORSES

lor sale with papers Both Chestnuts $950 each. $1800 for both Call 355 6l43or 355 2583

FOR SALE: Yellow cab bage/collard plants and early Jersey cabbage plants Marion Mills, 756 3279

074 Miscellaneous

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD $40

lor 'a cord; $80 a cord Call anytime, will deliver anytime, 758 3340

065 Farm Equipment

FERGUSON T.O. 20. Two row tractor, tandam cultivator, planter, good condition 752 5596, after 6p m

GET READY FOR spring planting with Agri Supply Massey Ferguson 14 3 rock shares $6 88 each for 6 or more International shins $4 58 each John Deere wear pads $4 18 We carry disc blades from 14" to 32" in notched and plain blades Chisel points and parts for the new soil saver plows in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999.

SPRAYER PARTS spraying systems tee valve $23 49 De levan nylon pressure regulators $9.99 Electric boon) control valve $39 95 Single switch electric control $54 49 Electric regulator $40 95. Hoses, nozzles, liTtings, roller pumps, centrifugal pumps, gear pumps and other sprayer parts in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999

SPRAYER TANKS Polyolefin tanks to resist most farm chemicals All tanks are guar anteed. 55 gallon horizontal $68.95. 110 gallon $109 95, 150 gallon $147.49, 300 gallon $254.49. 150 gallon trim vue

$149 95 Storage tanks and transfer pumps in stock Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A good thing to remember'!

THE TECH SHOP repairs all sorts of electronic devices and they don't charge tor repair estimates

If you have a problem with your AUDIOSYSTEM COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM AUDIO/VISUAL EQUIPMENT

Call The Tech Shop

at 757 ' Nineteen Eighty"

DAMAGED IN STORAGE

Plant and seed nutrient tertll Izer. Very high PH factor, mix 1 to 4 parts 35 ib bags priced at $30 a bag. Have 36 to sell, at $2 00a bag 752 7375, after 5.

OATSUN B210, 1977. (Brown) $2,400 Plush chair (black) and ottoman, $150 End table, $20. 758 4710after5p m.

ELECTRO Voice Series 3 loudspeakers, 250 watt per channel, $250 each. Yamaha R 50 receiver 35 watt per channel, $280 or all for $700. 756 4068

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 Electric cash registers. Re conditioned. Priced to sell at $150 each. May be seen at Fresh Way Food Store *769, 1401 Dickinson Avenue

FOR SALE Building approxi mately 4,000 square feet. Will sacrifice fo sell contents of building Send replies to "Build ing" P 0 Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

FOR SALE Hospital bed, wheel chair, very good condition. Color television, stereo. Needs repair Reasonably priced. Call 752 0742, after 4p.m.

FOR SALE Table and 4 chairs $150, stereo center $20, Pine cradle $75. 752 4794.

ALL REFRIGERATORS,

freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced tor quick sale Rebuilt, like new Call B J Mills, 746 2446at Black Jack

AMARYLLIS FOR SALE! Save money buy direct from us Live plants or bulbs each huge, plump and healthy All are red variety Located on Highway 70 East of Kinston Call I 523 553 or write BULBS, Route 3, Box 38, Kinston, NC 28501 to place your order

FOR SALE Craftique dining table, 756 7464 213 Staffordshire Road

FOR SALE Used washing machine and dryers. $100 each. 756 2479

FOR SALE Rustic look heavy duty bunk beds with ladder, mattresses, bed spread and curtains. 8 months old. $250 756 7325

FOR SALE; Maple chesf and dresser with mirror, $125. Lane cedar chest, $60. 1913 White sewing machine, $150.758-0028

BABY WALKER, playpen and almost new car seat for sale Call 758 4211.

BASSET Queen Anne queen size bedroom suit and Basset sofa/love seat for sale 758 7971.

BROWN AND GOLD tweed Early American sofabed. $100 or best offer Call 752 1367.

BUR KLINE ROCKER

Recliner Excellent condition $200 Phone 756 1776.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, tor small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark Also driveway work

GAS STOVE apartment size $100, 9x12 tent with 2 cots $75, 1 % bed $20, western sofa, chair and ottoman, good condition $200 Call 752 8149 after 3:3.0 p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIRST MONTHS RENT FREE

Upon approval and execution of one year lease and presentation of this ad.

University Medical Park Tooinhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 2 Large Bedrooms Kitchen

Appliances Custom Built Cabinets Patios with Private Fence

>1>2 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

FREEEZER, UPRIGHT 1

year old. $375. Call 756 3525.

FRIGIDAIRE Washer, like new $125. Full size mattress and box, brand new, out of mobile home $45 Used sofa $30 . 746 6929.

3 GE BASEBOARD heaters, 220 volts with thermostat. Like new Price negotiable.746-4887

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscellaneous

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, Repairing & Refinishing Next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway. 752 3509

HOTPOINT refrigerator, 15.1 cubk foot. Frost free $200. 756 5217.

INCOME TAX Preparation Contact Johnny One 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 a BUYING TV's. Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop, 7S2 2464.

KELVINATOR refrigerator, frosf-free, dark brown, fop freezer. $150. Call 752 3556

KELVINATOR No Frost re frigerator. Avacado. $140 . 756 77*

K2 HAWK SNOW SKIS, 190

centimeters. Skied on 6 days, Solomon 222 bindings. Mamiya NC 1000 camera, 1.7 lens, 35 mm. Phone756 9730after5:30

LARGE LOADS of sand and fop soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756 4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson.

MAIN CONSOLE, $80 and In

tellivoice, $40 (game cartridges, $10 each.) Excellent condition. Call after 4 pm Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 355 6370

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756 3659 to reach your consul tanf tor a facial or reorders

MECHANICAL PINBALL

machine. Royal Flush, Would like to trade for metal detector. 756 3769, after 7 p.m.

METAL Defectors. Greenville's only authorized dealer tor Whites, Garrett, and Teknetics. For tree catalog. Baker's Sports Equipment, 756 8840.

NEW AND USED Brunswick Slate pool tables. 10 models on sale. 919-763 9734.

OIL TANK. 280 gallon capacity Phone 758 2585.

OKIDATA ML 13, Parallel Printer. $600. Ask for Susan 756 9378.

PORTABLE YARD Buildings Great for workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color. 4 contemporary models to choose from. Free set up and delivery Can be seen on 264 By-pass before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 756-1502 any time and leave message.

PROM DRESSES Differenf colors; styles and sizes. Like new. 746-6684.

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS,

shampooers. and uprights. Call Dealer, 756 671.

SCANNERS Low Prices Bearcats, others, new, used, trade-ins, all kinds, 756-0270.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

300 FLORESCENT FIXTURES

(double 8') negotiable. Gas heater (tan thermostat venting) $79 Panelling and floor tile cheap. Large work table $49. Retail sales floor emergency lights $25. New camera $8. 355 2211.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CA TALK

From PHELPS CHEVROLET

By: Norman Vanhorne

TWO BEL TS BETTER THAN ONE

Your chances of escaping serious injury in an auto crash are much better if you wear both shoulder and lap belts. Auto safety experts who studied 160 accidents in which one or more of the occupants of a car was wearing both shoulder and lap belts found 99 percent of the belted riders escaped with no. Injury or only minor injuries. Ninety six of the accidents studied were of the horrendous type (almost demolished cars) in which serious injuries would normally be expected.

Who should be more aware of human safety than military aviation experts? Pilots of all combat aircraft are required

to wear both lap and shoulder belts for their safety. Youd be amazed at some of the crashes in which pilots have walked safely away from, thanks to these dual life savers. Isnt your life worth the slight inconvenience?

When you think Chevrolet think PHELPS CHEVROLET-where you get a good deal plus a great deal more. We pride ourselves in offering the lowest price, max-i m u m trade allowance, low cost financing and quality service.

PHELPS CHEVROLET West End Circle Phone: 756-2150

074 Miscellaneous

SMALL REFRIGERA1UR tor

$ale (18'/j''xl9"x19") perfect for office or dormitory room; reduced to halt - new price. $65. Call 752-4348.

SOLID OAK CHOPPING block, 36" square X 16" thick. Call after 6,756 4296

TAXCREDIT65%

It you have wondered just how much a DHW system can save on your utility bill each month, ask a Solar One owner Call Tar Road Enterprises tor Information. 756-9123.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

A BEAUtlFUL quality built home you should see 1981, 14x70 Like new. Must sell. 756 3629

A 1911 14X70 MARSHFIELD.

Low down payment and take up payments. Call 758 6272 after 5 p.m., anytime weekends.

TOYS - Star Wars, Gl Joe, and Masters ot the Universe, others. 758 1739 evenings 5 to 9 p.m.

UPRIGHT FREEZER Good condition. $175. 752 3956.

USED GOOD clothes for sale Most all kinds and sizes. Call 752 6974

VICTORIAN and Ivory Wed ding Dress Size 5. $125. Call 756 2924after 5p.m.

WATERBED - King size Custom headboard, cabinet, shelves, lights and oval mirror, base, 8 drawers. 2 cabinets, over head rails matt. Liner and heater. Price $650.1-522 0340.

WEDDING GOWN tor sale. Featured on Cover ot Bride's Magazine. 756 4629after 8p.m.

WEED HOPPER C, 1982 model. Low time, 2,500. Call between 7-10 p.m., 752-0154.

ZENITH COLOR television 23 inch screen, maple cabinet, good picture, $125. Call 752 6288,

16 X 20 WOOD BUILDING. Can

be used tor work shop or storage. $1000. Call 756 3525.

1976 STEDHAM horse trailer. Good shape. $999. Also 7' slate top pool table, $450.756 7779,

1982 WILSON STAFF IRONS,

2 PW, SW. New grips. $200. Call 756-2387 after 7 p.m.

2 ALUMINUM STORAGE trail ers for sale. 35'. Can be pulled with a tractor. $1,300 each. Phone 752-6492, ask tor Adolphus.

21 CUBIC FOOT side by side refrigerator, $150. 19" color television, $75. 758-6646 after 5.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

61' X 14 CONNER, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, with heal pump. $850 Down payment. Can be seen at Conner Mobile Homes, Greenville, N.C. 756 0333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLEAN 2 bedroom VanOyke. Set up In park. Corner lot. Appliances and underpinned. Reduced to $5400. Call AAary days 752 3000; nights 756 1997 or 756 3452.

MOBILE HOME STEPS and

decks. 100% treated wood. Shop built. Delivery and Installation available. Call Durawood Pro ducts, 756 2653.

MOVING, MUST SELL! 1982 Titan. 2 large bedrooms, set up in Branches Mobile Estates. Furnished except washer/dryer. Pay $1,900 and assume low monthly payments ot $163.78. 756 8314

need TO SELL. 2 AAoblle Homes. Make me a reasonable otter. Call after 5:30 weekdays anytime on weekends 756-7317.

NO MONEY DOWN on 1979 mobile home. Assume loan. Only 7 years owed. 756 4833

REDUCED FOR Quick Sale. 12 X 60,1973, 3 bedrooms, air, built in vanities. Newly remodeled $4850 Call 756 9227.

1975 TITAN 12 X 60. Truly nice Mobile Home. Must see to appreciate at this price. $5750 756 5279.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

REPO 1913, 14X70 fully furnished, like new, 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, one with Roman tub, total electric, storm windows, lots ot extras. No down payment required. Call 756 9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes. 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC

SCHULT 1914, 14x76, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Furnished with washer and dryer. Small equity, take over payments. Call 749-3711 or 749 5651 after 6p.m.

USED 12XM 1 bedroom, new carpet, new panelling, new furniture, new drapes. Small down payment. Payments un der $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.

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.

WANT TO BUY A NEW mobile home? Is slow credit or bad credit your problem? It so, call today at 756 4833. "We are the

solution!"

179 CONNER - 60x14, partially furnished. Take up payments. Call 756-9113.

197 CONNER 2 bedroom home $373 Down, $125 per month. Can be seen at Conner Mobile Homes, Greenville, N.C. 756 0333.

25 YEAR FINANCING. No

Money Down with land. We can Include brick underpenning, well and septic system info same loan. "The Better Homes People." Colonial Mobile Homes, 355 2302, Greenville, North Carolina,

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath, 12 X 70 furnished. Washer and Dryer, air conditioned, underpinned. 752-0165.

5% DOWN ON select 1984 models through the end ot T^rch. Colonial Mobile Homes, 107 West Greenville Boulevard. 355 2302,

Sell your used television the

Classified way. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12 X 60 PCM 3 bedrooms, furnished. Phone 1 244 1671.

12 X 60 RITZ Craft. Central air, partially furnished, 2 bedrooms, utility room, I'.^i baths. 1-946 1367 or 1 975-3138.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

1979 PARKWAY, 14x64, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, underpinning, porch, inside improvements. Excellent condition. Equity plus assume low payments. Call tor appointment, 752-0240._

1979 SHOLTZ 14 X 45, 2

bedrooms, central air, under pinned, screened porch 8 x 15. $13000 Call 756 2192

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Par

ments as low as $148.91.^ At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 6068

1984 FLEETWOOD, 14X60, front kitchen, total electric, garden tub, frost free, storm windows, plywood floors, fireplace. 10% down, payments ot 199.00 per month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 1 946-0929, Chocowinity.

1984 14X70 CRAFTSMAN, total electric, cathedral ceiling, paddle fan, garden tub, frost tree, storm windows, plywood floors. 10% down, payments of 212.00 per month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 1 946 0929, Chocowinity.

1984 14X 70 FLEETWOOD, 3

bedrooms, bath and a half, total electric, garden tub, frost tree, storm windows, plywood floors. 10% down, payments ot 189.00. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 1-946 0929, Chocowinity.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

12X60 HOLIDAY. Excellent condition. Set up in Branch's Estates. Call 756 6925.

14 X 70 FLEETWOOD, 1984 2 bedrooms, bath and a half, total electric, garden tub, frost free, storm windows, plywood floors. 10% down, payments ot 175.75. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 1 946-0929, Chocowinity.

14 X 70 MASTERCRAFT 1978. For more information, call 752 7096 or 758 4867.

14 X 70 OAKWOOD. 1980, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, assume loan no equity. Call 752 1299, after 6 P.m.

1 973 BELLE MEAD. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, underpinned and storage building. $6800 n^otiable. 757 3421.

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

077Musical Instruments

FOR SALE. Nickel plated trumpet. Excellent condition. Price negotiable. 758 9765

USED PIANO SALE; rebuilt Wurlifzer Spinet, rebuilt George Stak Grand, Steinway Grand, other trade ins New pianos and organs of major brands at Discount prices. Piano & Organ Distributors, 325 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. 355-6XI2.

1981 WURLITZER spinet piano, *700. Call 752 0151 days; 756 8233 nights. _

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST ONE MALE YELLOW

Labrador, with red collar Last seen at the vicinity of Elm street If seen or found, please call 758 0398. Reward ottered

093 OPPORTUNITY

AMERICA'S FSM0U5

LINCOLN LOG HOMES NOW SEEKING A DEALER FOR THIS AREA

If YOU are the person w are looking for, the financial oppor funlty of representing Lincoln Log Homes, a Proven Winner, Is unlimited.

FEATURING Solid, 8" uniform, treated logs.

- Exclusive "weather lok" log corners, i Two day training program tor all dealers.

. Protected sales territory USSI "Maxi-Mini" solar and fireplace total home heating systm that can cut utilities up to 60%, installed tor under $6,000.

'Sold in kit form or assembled.

Individual selected must have ability fo purchase or mortgage a $13,100 model home. Call MR. LANCE (704)932-6151 Collect! Lincoln Log Homes, 6000 Lumber Lane, Kannapolis, NC 28081.

BUY, OWN, AND Operate your own profitable restaurant-well-located on one ot the busi esf streets in rapidly growing college town; equipment and other tacllities (costing more han $70,000 when purchased) are in excellent condition, present volume ot more than $8,000 per month provides net Income-to owner/operator of more than $1,500 per month; for sale due to semi-reflrement and other time-consuming business Interests of former owner/operator; qualified buyer may purchase on terms or tor only $27,900 csdh; tor additional informa tion, contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Brokir with The Marketplace, Inc., 752 3666.

EXCELLENT BUSINESS OP PORTUNITY. Retail business. Good return on investment with absentee ownership. Very good business tor owner/operator Call Al Baldwin, CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates at 756-6810, nights 756 7836.

GROCERY STORE - GRILL on

major highway. Inventory and equipment tor sale. Affordable lease available on building. Turn key operation. Owners have other interests. For more information call 757-3541 or 756 4273 after 7p.m.

Moving awavT AAake the t^

lighter by selling those unneOB-items with a fast actign Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

FARM AUCTION

Eliza N. Worthington and Margaret N. Scibeck Farm

Located On NCSR 141434 Mile North Of Intersection SR 1001 and SR 1414 (Belvoir Elementary School).

ALLOTMENTS 9198 Lbs. Tobacco (1984 Basic)

8374 Lbs. Tobacco (1984 Effective)

9965 Lbs. Peanuts (1983 Basic)

ACREAGE 35 Acres Woodsland 74 Acres Cleared 109 Acres Total

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. 3117

Horace King, Jr. NCREL No. 3090

Nissan ,

Spof f iiufk 4t4

Hisian King Cab Deluxe 4x4

Low, factory-sponsored financing! Over 20 models to choose from!

We've got the kind of rough, tough, ready-for-anything truck you want at the kind of price you're willing to pay

And now, for a limited time only, you can save even more with 8.8% annual percentage rate factory-sponsored financing It's available now to qualified buyers at participating Datsun dealers

Think about that! You could be driving a luxurious Nissan King Cab XE or any of

our other economical Nissan Trucks. We've got over 20 models in all! And with most you get seating for threefour in the King Cab (except Standard and MPG). Plus the most powerful standard engine in the class. Come in today for a test drive. With 88% A PP factory-sponsored financing and our low prices, you'll drive away with the best deal in town!

Annual Percentage Pate

HOLT OLDS-DATSm

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

COMEAUVE, COME AND DRIVE,

BLOCK BUSTER SALE

Our Block Buster Sale has been such a success that we are going to continue this sale through the end of February. Action Olds will beat any price on a comparable Oldsmobile, Toyota car or Toyota truck or well pay you $500.

Thats Right!! Welt give you $500 If we cant beat any legitimate deal on a comparable Oldsmobile, Toyota car or truck!

Vito wM not be undersold by onyoiM. WE REAUY DO SELL FOR LESS... PQNTMAjgAMOOOIiflBIAftDetails posted in showroom.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 26,1984 Q.7093 OPPORTUNITY

GULF SERVICE station for lease In Washington, NC. Call Durham, 1-596-8246, Mr. Lindley or Mr. Jones.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C.

757-0001, nights 753 4015.

LOCAL ESTABLISHED retail Motorcycle business tor sale. Building contains approximately 4,000 square teet and has been completely remedied Inventory includes nevr and used cycles and parts. Excellent potential. Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, or 355-2588.

MOREHEAO NC FLEA MALL opening soon. 250 covered spaces featuring seafood, produce, antiques and cratts. Reserve your spaces now. Telephone 919 633 6888.OPEN A BEAUTIFUL

Jeans, Sportswear or Childrens Shop. Free Brochure. Top Brands! Low prices! $13,975 to $16,975 to completely set you up Call 1 404 469 4438.

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

102Commercial Property

3 BEDROOM. 2*/> bath condominium at Windy Ridge, $475 per month. Available last week in February. Lorelleat355-2000m Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE 2 miles West of Winterville on SR1120. 153 acres total. 31 acres cleared, 7,118 pounds tobacco base for 1984. Phone 756-1415.

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.

15,981 POUNDS tobacco tor

sale. Call 752 5567 after 7 p.m.

160 ACRE FARM with 74 cleared, 10,700 pounds tobacco allotment and 4000 feet of road frontage. Located 2 miles south of Bethel on NC 11. Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500; nights Don Southerland 756 5260.

207 ACRE FARM east of Chocowinity. 150 cleared acres. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates. 756 6810; nights 753-4302.095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Hblloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years e;^rience working on chimneys and tireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville

INDIVIDUAL with graduate degree in Child Development, specializino in Learning Disabilities, otters tutoring service tor children K-9. Call 756-0419, between 8 a.m. - 11 a.m. and evenings, for details.

PARKING LOT Maintenance Service. Sweeping, restrlping, grounds maintenance. Free estimates. 757 3681.

PLASTER AND STUCCO

repair, ceilings re paired/sprayed best quality. Also new construction stucco. Cali 756-7297 anytime.

Starching for the right townhouser Watch Classified every day.

102Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL LOTS on 264

wrest. Rod Tugwell at CEN-TURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 99 8610. nights 753 4302

t'T MISS THIS opportunity stablish your own small less. Commercial building, square feet. Move in con s. Owner financig available. $27,000. Coastal Plains Real Cetate of Greenville, Inc.,

758-6093

^DR LEASE, 5,000 square feet -Ffeestanding retail building w(th parking, centrally located, 6^00 per square foot annually. Call J.L. Harris S, Sons, Inc., Tltaltors, 758 4711.

FOR RENT. WAREHOUSE etorage space. Approximately

63,000 square teet. Railroad bccess inside building. Call 7J6-4090or7S6 2847

STORAGE OR SALES space. -1000 square feet on Evans Street 756 7417 or 752 4295CLASSIFIED DISPLAY109 Houses For Sale

A TASTE of Williamsburg is found in this 3 bedroom, 1W bath ranch. Country kitchen, great room with fireplace, additional living area or recreation room, deck, huge corner lot convenient to all shopping. Just reduced to $49,900. No reasonable offer refused. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or 355-2588.

ASSUME FHA LOAN for ap

proximately $16,000. Exellent condition. Only 3 years old. Located near shopping and schools. 1,512 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen, roomy den with built-Ins, 2 car detached garage. Only $65,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights Mary at 756 1997 or 756 2904.

ASSUME FmHA 9% LOAN plus equity Payments could be un der $200 to qualified buyer. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen and breakfast area, almost like new carpet in den and hall. One car garage. Only $38,500: Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights Mary at 756 1997 or 756-2904.

ASSUME FmHA LOAN for

$1,000. Attractive Brick Veneer doll house, tastefully decorated. Immaculate and well cared tor home. 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, large country kitchen, utility area, outside stor^e, large lot. Only $39,000. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, nights Mary at 756-1997 or 756 2904.

ASSUME GRADUATED LOAN

for $7,000. Located in Cambridge. HIgnite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

AYDEN, 609 Snow Hill Street. 4 bedroom brick veneer, formal living room and dining room, den, large recreational room with fireplace and built in grill. Double carport. Outside garage and storage. 2530 square feet heated area. Lot size 123x240. Owner financing available. Call 746 6116.

FOUR BEDROOM house in Meadowbrok! Reduced to $26,000. Cail Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

FARMERS HOME Assumption. It qualified, payments could be as low as $150 a month. Red Carpet Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER must move fast. Excellent starter home on Jefferson drive, has heat pump with central air, iarge fenced in back yard, iots of extras. Call 752 4976 for details. Low 40's

BY OWNER; Assumable ll'/i % Brick Ranch, 3 bedroom, V/2 baths. Great Room with fireplace. Garage, Wooded corner lot. $54,500. 758 0489.

CAMELOT. Excellent contemporary featuring greatroom, den with fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Heavily wooded lot provides just the right setting for this charming home, call Jean Hopper at Aldridge & 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 & Southerland Realty 756 3500 or 756 9142.

CHERRY OAKS. Quality shines through-in this story-and-a-half traditional situated on a large wooded lot. Formal areas ac centuated by lovely hardwood floors, master suite on first floor, 2 bedrooms and bath on second floor. Enormous closet space. Special feature: mother-in-law suite of sitting room, kitchenette, bedroom and bath. Perfect tor that college student who needs his own privacy. Call Jean Hopper at Aldridge 8, 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.

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

fround pool and much more, xcellent condition. Mid 40's. Call Barbara Tipton, Century 21, Tipton and Associates, 756-6810, nights 756-2421.

COUNTRY - 12 acres. Attention outdoor lovers - Blueberry bushes, fruit trees, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, kitchen and breakfast room combination, mullt purpose room. About i'/i miles from Greenville. $90,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights Mary at 756 1997 or 756-2904.

COUNTRY - Beautiful 2 story home with double garage. Central heat and air, den with fireplace. Only minutes from Greenville. Reduced to $76,900. Red Carpet Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727.

COUNTRY FARM HOME

Winterville School District. Completely remodeled. Like new throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, approximately 1,700 square teet, tastefully decorated, tireplace in large greatroom, walk-in closets, spacious and gracious country kitchen and dining combination, large utility room. Great location. Large front porch, large lot with trees. You must see it! Call Davis Realty, Al or Lyle Davis, 752 3000, 756 2904.CLASSIFIED DISPLAYTRANSPORTATION SPECIALS CARS

1983 Dodge Arles - automatic, air, Burgundy, one owner, Nice Car!

1983 Dodge 400 - 4 door, automatic, air. Dark blue. Clean and priced right!

1982 Dodge Colt 2 door, 4 speed, gas saver, air, low mileage. Blue, Priced to sell.

1982 Ford Escort 2 door, 4 speed transmission. White, Hatch back for easyloading.

1982 Dodge 400 - Convertible, 2 door, fully equipped. White on White, Just 7,000 miles.

1982 Buick Regal 2 door. Burgundy, air, nice stereo and cruise control.

1982 Pontiac 6000 LE - Have you priced a new one? Well, you should see this! 4 door. Bronze in color with Beige interior, air, AM/FM stereo. Priced right! Like New!

1981 Dodge Omni - Want a car with great gas mileage for a great price? Roomy too! 4 door,'4 speed. White.

1981 Olds (Cutlass - Nice family car. 4 door with air. Blue cloth interior, stereo. Cream exterior, one owner.

1981 Buick Regal Sports Fans - Youll like this car! 2 door. Accent paint. Burgundy on top and beige bottom. Automatic and air. 1980 Plymouth Horizon TC3 - Great car for student! 2 door coupe, 4 speed for good gas mileage. Red with black trim.

1980 Pontiac Phoenix - Talk about economy! This car has it all, good mileage, good ride. AND, good price! 2 door, 4 speed and kir. Gray on Gray.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix - 2 door, automatic with stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows. Cloth bucket seats, one owner too!

1980 Pontiac Lemans Wagon-NICE, NICE, NICE! This one owner wagon has it all with power windows, power seats, cruise, tilt, and Blue with Woodgrain, Sharp!

1979 Ford Granada - 4 door, automatic, air. Silver.1979 Plymouth Volare - 4 door, automatic, 318 motor. Dark Blue. 1979 Plymouth Champ-Nice Car! 4 speed. Blue.

1978 Dodge Diplomat 4 door, loaded. White.

1978 Plymouth Fury - 2 door, automatic, air. Silver.

1978 Dodge Aspen - 2 door. Green.

1978 Pontiac Phoenix - 2 door, automatic, air. White.1978 Chrysler Town and Country Wagon - Brown.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice - 4 door, automatic, air. Blue.

1978 Buick Skylark 4 door, automatic, air. Green.

1978 Olds Cutlass Wagon * Nice Car, Burgundy.

1977 Lincoln Continental - Mark V, Cartier Designer Series, all factory options. Extra Clean!TRUCKS

1982 Datsun 5 speed, Diesel, Black, Sharp!

1979 Dodge D150 - automatic, air. Blue and White.

1977 Toyota - 5 speed, with camper. White top.

1975 Dodge - automatic. Runs good. Yellow.

SFEdAL PURCHASE 1483 CHRYSLER EXECUTIUECAR^

Chnisirr New Vorker fifth Avenuts Chrysler UBarom Piymeuth Rejnts 7kk Doors Oodye Aries iDayons Piymouth Horizon Turismos

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

Monday - Friday 8:30-7:00 PM

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, N.C.

Saturday 8:30-5:00109 Houses For Sale

AYDEN- FOR SALE by owiw 3 bedroom, 2 btb. den, eat in kitchen, formal living and dining room. Call 746-212S.

BELVEDERE. New construe flon. 1500 square toot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, large wooded lot, patio. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 756-6(10; nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

BELVEDERE - Immaculate ranch home features spacious great room, kitchen with dining area, plus formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, quiet tree lined street. $64,500. Call Ball A Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8(19.

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 A Southerland Realty 756-3500 or 756 9142.

BRICK DUPLEX. Excellent fi nancing. Only serious Inquiries. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

BRICK VENEER RANCH -

Assume FmHA loan to qualified buyer. Carport, about 6 miles from Pitt Plaza, 3 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, neat neighborhood, large kitchen and ufillty area. Family room. $41,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights Mary at 756 1997 or 756 2904,

BRICK VENEER RANCH -

Assume FmHA loan. Spacious family room and kitchen, 2 large bedrooms. Almost like new. 6 miles from Greenville. $41,500. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, nights Mary at 756-1997 or 756-2904.

BRING YOUR HAMMER,

paint brush. Excellei t opportunity to purchase below market value. Priced at $29,900. Red Carpet Steve Evans A Associates, 355 2727.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom ranch house with two full baths. Crown molding and chair rail. Garage and utility room.Great room and dining area. 6 miles from Greenville. Landscaped yard and shubbery. Very nice. $48,000.757-1429.

BY OWNER. Cedar siding with tree 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. $48,000. 757 1429.

FOUR BEDROOMS gives all the kids their own room! Huge greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, marvelous location! $60's. Call Jean Hopper at Aldridge A Southerland Realty 756-3500 or 756 9142.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Housos For Sale

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 V5 acre M. Good neighborhood. $30,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904,756-1997

ELMHURST SCHOOL District. This well cared tor 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Is waiting lust for you! With living room, kitchen, and family room with woodstove insert plus its con venient location, it's a special buy at $59,900. For more Information, call Allta Carroll at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500or 756 8278.

ELMHURST - Roomy Dutch Colonial otters 4 bedrooms, formal areas, lovely family room, garage with studio/workshop area. Brand new central heat and air. Great location and it's only $63,900. Call Ball A Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819.

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 tor only $58,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or 355 2588.

EXCELLENT BUYII Four bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, den, eat In kitchen. Only $57,000. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

EXCLUSIVE LISTING -

Delightfully different country farmhouse - completely remolded - excellent locailon -situated on large wooded lot -spacious and gracious - tastefully decorated in earthtones. You must see this almost like new charming home with large front porch. Call for details, Al or Lyle Davis, 752 3000,756 2904.

FANTASTIC LOAN - 10% VA

loan assumption, $7,000 equity, is avialable on this 4 bedroom, Vh bath home. Featuring formal living and dining room, large greatroom with fireplace, huge detached workshop. This offering Is for a limited time. Call today! June Wyrick, Aldridge A Southerland Realty 756-3500/756-5716.

FANTASTIC FHA Assumption. By owner. 406 South Eastern Street. Dutch colonial, '/i block from campus. 3 bedroom, outstanding condition with new kitchen, new floors, all appliances. Must see. Ask for AAary 752-0913.

FARMER'S HOME Assumption near Washington! Only $41,500. Call Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

FHA ASSUMPTION, 4

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, garage, -large wooded lot. $50's. Call Jean Hopper at Aldridge A Southerland Realty 756-3^ or 756-9142.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houms For Sale

FULL BASEMENY with this lovely home In Englewood! Four bedrooms, two baths, formal Area, dan with fireplace, and reduced to $78,900. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

HARDEE ACRES - Great buy In this popular neighborhood Traditional ranch style with great room plus a family size yard and a 8% Fixed Rate Assumption that helps make buying easy. $49,900 Call Ball A Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819

HERE it ISI 2032 square loot home with three bedrooms and 2 baths. Dining room, living room with cathedral celling and tireplace, spacious taml ly/game room, screened porch, and fenced yard Call today tor your appointment $79,900. *715. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

HOME FOR SALE - 4 years old' 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, new carpet. 2814 Edwards Street $45,000 firm Phone 752 7868

HOME IN Hillsdale area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, needs an owner! $29,500. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.

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 bullt-lns, country kitchen and dining combination, deck on back of home, above ground swimming pool. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756-1997,

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room and kitchen. Newly painted Inside and out. Good investment. Price, Low $20's. Call 756-2109.

NEW CONSTRUCTION - The quality ot this home is obvious trom it's impressive exterior to it's elegant formal dining room and tremendous greatroom. This is the home tor discriminating tastes. Come by or call for an exclusive showing. Listed at $105,000. *733. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

NEW LISTING. Farmers Home Loan Assumption available on this 3 bedroom, I'/z bath brick ranch in Ayden. Also teatured are hardwood floors and carport. Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 756-6810; nights and weekends 355-6158.

NEW LISTING Freshly painted, looks territic! Living room with fireplace, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, workshops, tenced backyard. All this, plus It's perfect for the N.C. Housing loan! Call Jean Hopper at Aldridge A Southerland Realty 756-3500 or 756-9142.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY109 Houses For Sale

HOUSE ON PUNGO River 3 bedrooms, 3',5 baths, large living room with fireplace insert, kitchen with built in appliances, large dining area, deck all around New cedar house 1 964 4623

IDEAL STARTER HOME,

Immaculate contemporary featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced in back yard, and a wired storage building. Seller will pay points, so why not let us show it to you today! $51,900, *727 Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

IN THE COUNTRY, sitting on approximately I acre of land, a 2 bedroom house with carport and other features. Located between Simpson and Black Jack. Priced at $42,900 negotiable Alter 5:00, 757 3014.

JUST listed. Cute ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1','] baths on huge corner lot In the country, just 10 minutes trom the Hospital Excellent beginner home, just like new! Priced at $46,000 Possible FmHA Assumption Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or 355 2588.

JUST LISTED. Immaculate ranch home in exclusive sub division Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with bar and breakfast area, den with fireplace, built Ins and french doors to deck. Living room, dining room, laundry room, office, double garage with storage and outside storage building. Call Mavis Butts Real ty, 7580655; or Jane Butts 756 2851

LYNNDALE - 302

Martlnsborough Road 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with tireplace, closed in garage for game room. $92,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING shamrock ler race 3 bedroom brick ranch with car port. Farmers Home Loan assumption priced to sell at $42.500 Call Century 21. Tipton and Associates. Nathan Weeks, 756 6(10, nights 756 4099

NEW LISTING Webb Street in Greenbrlar with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den, eat In kitchen, and priced under $50.000 Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

NEW LISTING. Cherry Oaks The house ot "pluses", this home features 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, living room, dining room and kitchen, plus a family room with fireplace, plus a large den, plus a beautiful vented Florida room Plus a double car garage, plus a finished workshop, plus abundant storage And its all situated on a lovely wooded lot To see this special house, call Alita Carroll at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

NEW LISTING - Winterville School District Brick Veneer ranch over 1,790 square feet 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal areas Assume 7V4% loan Payment, $283 PITI. Fenced in backyard, large garage and storage area $64.500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Mary at 756 1997, 756 2904

NEW LISTING - Neat and well kept starter home. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vj baths, family room, spacious kitchen and breakfast area, utility, outside storage, large lot Located 6 miles from Pitt Plaza $43,500 Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Mary at 756 1997, 756 2904.

MAKE YOUR FAMILY Happy! Large beautiful house on Ayden golf course. Walking distance to new pool and tennis courts. 746 3500.

MOVING. Must sell Immediate lyl Spacious brick country home - 3 bedrooms. Located 15 miles East of Greenville on Highway 64. Attractive terms and financing available. Call I 825 9911.

MUST SEE to appreciate this 3 bedroom brick ranch on a large wooded lot close to town. Woodstle In den plus central heat. Price reduced for quick sale to $53,500 Call Davis Real ty, 752 3000, nights Mary at 756 1997 or 756 2W4

NEW CONSTRUCTION Club Pines Crestline Drive, a joy to see/a greater |oy to own! 4 bedroom, 2'/z bafn Tradllional on wooded lot.' Screened in porch, sunken great room, over

2.000 square teet. $110.000. Call Barbara Tipton, 756-6810. nights 756 2421, CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING - Winterville School District 2 bedroom mobile home on large lot Built on den with tireplace, large front porch, outside storage galore, with car garage Extra lot goes with tfiis property $30,000 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Mary at 756 1997, 756 2904.

NEW LISTING - Attractive Brick Veneer ranch on corner lot. 3 bedrooms, I'*: baths, den with fireplace, cheerful kitchen and breakfast area, 1 car garage, screened in porch, partial fenced in yard Assume FHA loan Payment approxi mately $371 29. $53,500 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Mary 756 1997, 756 2904

NEW LISTING - Country home located on 2 wooded acres 2 large bedrooms. 2 baths, spacious family room and kitchen area, double car garage. Priced for quick sale at $44,000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Mary at 756 1997, 756 2904.

VA PROPERTY REDUCEDII

Only $32,300 tor this three bedroom home on Arbor Street! 5% down payment required! No closing costs! Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sal*PRICE REDUCED * TO $67,000

LOVELY RANCH HOME in

Candlewick Estates 3 bedrooms, greatroom Call TODAY Owner MUST SELL I

w.Q.blount& associates 756-3000

nights, weekends 355 6330

REDUCEDI Seller wants action now! Greatroom with fireplace and Insert, thermal windows. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large deck Lovely kitchen with Jenn Air, Call Jean Hopper al Aldridge A Southerland Realty 756 3500 or 756 9142

REDUCEDI Only $38.700 for this passive solar home with Farmers Home Assumption! Call Hignite Realtors. 757 I99 anytime

REDUCED ABOUT $7,000

Possibllty ot renting with option to buy Assume FHA 9'/i% loan and settle in this almost 1,600 square feet home with heat pump. EEB heat, fireplace, fenced in backyard, carport. Call for further details. Excellent location Call 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 1997 or 756 2904

NEW LISTING - Non qualified assumption $2,000 down with payments under $250 a month. Red Carpet Steve Evans A Associates, 355 2727

NEW LOG HOME with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, heat pump, and wooded lot with 1,700 square feet For only $72.000. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

OAKDALE

Charming ranch house, 3 bedrooms, living room and family room New carpet and vinyl. Owner will finance at 10%,

$37,500

w.g.blount& associates 756-3000 Nights & weekends 355-6330

ONE ACRE wooded lot with double wide mobile home with 1,200 square feet Only $36,900. Call Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

ONE OF THE PRETTIEST

homes In Cherry Oaks is available for $75,900! With huge master bedroom and sunken living room with old brick fireplace and many built-ins, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Is loaded with extras For more details, call Allta Carroll at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 8278.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Best Selection of Previously Owned ToyotasThe Best Buy

A leading consumer magazine reports that theres no better buy in a used car than a previously owned Toyota.

You see, Toyota s reliability and documented low incidence of repairs means that new or used, you get a very dependable car for your money.The 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

4548-A - 1980 Oodga Tnick - Blue P-MJ* 4739-B - 1980 Maida 626 - Gold P-S486

5-68A - 1974 MotcmIm 450-LC MW

5074-A - 1979 Uncoln ContlMoUl - Bloo P-J490 51Sl-B-1980DatranB-210-Whlto P'M94 51S8-A - 1981 Volkawagan Rabbit - Blaa P-8497 5164-A - 1982 Toyota Supra - Coppor M500 SIBS-A - 1980 Honda Accord - 4 door M502 5187-A - 1982 Toyota Craaalda -M50S Burgundy P-850S

5197-A - 1980 ChuvTolut CHatlon - Bluu P-8508 521S-A - 1982 Toyota CoroUa - Bluo MSIO 5214-A-1981 Toyota C<dlca-BlHO P-8514 P-8274-1982 Toyota Corolla-Whita P-8295 - 1982 Pootlac Grand Prte -P-BJJ* Brown P*Wlo

P-8392 - 1982 Maida Wagon - Coppor P-8517 P-8S97 1983 Toyota CoUca - Brown P-8518 P-8417 - 1980 Ford Pinto - Bluo P-85I9

P-8432-1983 Pontiac 1000-Silvor P-8520 P-8433 - 1983 Pontiac 1000 - Rod P-843S - 1983 Toyota Supra - Black P-8436 - 1982 Toyota Starlot - WMto P-8457 - 1983 Pooflac T-1000 - SUvor P-84S9 - 1983 Toyota Colica - WhHo P-8466 - 1983 Pontiac T-1000 - Brown P-8469-1981 Toyota Croarida-Silvor R-7169 P-8470-1980 Toyota Corona-Bote R-7170 P-8472 - 1983 Toyota Torcol SR-5 'S-JIJi SUvor 5Z!2?

P-8477 - 1982 Dataun 210 - Whito R-7174 P-8479 - 1967 Morcodaa-Boni 250-SL R-7176 Wblta R-7177

P-8480 - 1983 Toyota Torcol - Whlto

- 1983 Toyota Torcol bold -1983 Toyota Torcol Croam -1983 Toyota Corolla Coppor

- 1983 Toyota Torcol - Blue

- 1983 Cbavrolot Contato Rod

- 1982 Toyota Torcol - Boigo

- 1983 Toyota Colica-WhIta

- 1979 Toyota Colica Orango

- 1982 Toyota Totcal - Rod

- 1981 Toyota Colica - Rod

- 1978 Toyota Truck - Whita

- 1982 Toyota CuHca - SUvor

- 1983 Tovot Cltanipaflno

'ovota CoroUa

P-8523

R-71S2

R-71S6

R-7160

R-7163

R-7167

-1982 Toyota Torcol - YuUow -1982 Toyota Torcol Brown -1983 Toyota CoroUa Bluo -1983 Toyota Corolla -Rod -1983 Toyota Corolla Morooo -1983 Toyota Corolla - SUvor -1982 Audi

-1982 Toyota Dtasol Truck Tan

- 1982 Toyota CoroUa - Whlto

- 1981AMC Joop - Cpppor

- 1982 Toyota Starlot - White -1980 Honda Civic-White

- 1982 Toyota Colica Gray

- 1982 Toyota CoUca - Bolga

- 1983 Toyota Track - Whlto

- 1981 Toyota Corolla Brown

- 1982 Toyota Wagon - Rod -1977 Pontiac

-1982 Cbavrolot ChovcttoThe 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.

rMUU rUJUUU AJLA A ri.a IIAIIAIIIIII a A II ii II <1.11 JiJLlLll AJI

IS200 '200 1

5 Use this coupon at Toyota East for *200 Off i

2 thepriceof any previously owned Toyota, or any Other ?

1 used car or truck, except a Pontiac T-1000. |

2 Coupon expires 3/3/84. Limit one coupon per customer.

: '200 '200 I

A A A A A A A IMMI If II IMMMIIMf

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

D-8 Daily Heiieciot, Oreen

auiiudy, rtiuiuctiy 0, lao^

109 Houses For Sale

reduced drastically

Turn ol the century home located in Robersonville Well built older home in good condition, and ready to live in but you can further li* il up yoursell large living room with (ireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms large open front porch, screened side porch central heat large and attractive yard with fenced area tor protected children s play or pet room for large garden for additional information, contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker. 7S2 4348

RCDUCED TO HjTsOO ~ At tractive and cory starter house in real good condition conve niently located iust outside city limits of Greenville near industrial plants 5 rooms plus bath, utility room, and carport nice yard with room lor small garden in back available im mediately, lor additional in formation, contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker, 752 4348

RIGHT ON The Boulevard' Perfect for the working couple, close to everything Living room with fireplace 2 bedrooms, large office with bookshelves, eat m kitchen, deck New heal pump S40's Call Jean Hopper at Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3500 or 756 9142

RIVER HILLS.ew cntem porary on huge wocxled lot Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, decks Easy to buy with N C Housing moneyl Jean Hopper at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty 756 3500or 756 9142

STARTER HOME Perfect for 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 3500or 756 9142

THIS IS THE CONTEM PORARY you ve been waiting for' Home features lovely greatroom, three bedrooms, 2 baths, and cheerful kitchen that will delight any cook All this plus a 2 car garage Only S6 7 500 725 Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

nil's' iTi'wniTs TTg~T

Camelot shows the quality of a custom built rustic ranch It features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat m kitchen, dining room and greatroom with built ins and fireplace and double garage Lovely wooded lot A must to see $79,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 3500 or 355 2588

THRe'BEDRTOM~liouse in the twenties' Excellent buy for first homeowner' Hignite Real tors, 757 1969anytime TUCTcER ETm-Ys. Brand new ranch on beautiful wooded corner lot m new section All formal areas. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely decor Call Jean Hopper at Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3500 or

75^9142 ______

IQE is one of many words to describe this stately home in Wilhamston 6 plus bedrooms, 6' j baths. 35 closets are |ust some of the features that make up the 6000 square feet of living area Beautiful spiral staircase and large crystal chandei.ier make this house a one of a kind Priced to sell at $120.000 Call Pam Heqger at Century 21 Tipton 8 Associates, 756 6810 Nights and weekends 355 6158

NEW LISTING Priced for a quick sale! Over 1,500 square feet, 4 bedrooms, I'j baths, large corner lot, central heat and air, detached shop and garage Room for garden $46 500 Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Mary at 756 1997, 756 2904

109 Houses For Sale

VA PROPERTY REDUCED in

Lake Ellsworth! Four bedroom ranch, formal areas Only 5% down payment with no closing costs! Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

WASHINGTON On Pamlico River 2 story, 3 bedroom, l'c2 bath, hardwood floors, carpet ing, dining room, living room with fireplace insert, eat in kitchen, central heat and air, large fenced yard, boat ramp ancl two storage sheds Cali 1946 8913

WESTWOOD. Spacious and comfortable, brick ranch features formal areas, large country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage with door opener, covered patio Mint condition $60's Cali Jean I Hopper at Aldridge &

I Southerland Really 756 3500 or I 756 9 142

wTnDY ridge - Super nice lownhome 3 bedrooms, 2'i baths, 1,480 square feet Lots of extras! Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810, nights Pam Hegger 355 6158

109 Houses For Sale

$31,900. New Listing 3 bedroom brick ranch Less than 3 years old Approximately 1130 square feet Heat pump Sorhe owner financing possible. Possible loan assumption for qualified buyer. Call Aldridge 8 Southerland, June Wyrick, 756 3500 or 756 5716 nights._

V/j\ LOAN assumption in Winterville School District with 1:800 square teet! Recently re duced to $63,900 Williamsburg Decor abouds! Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

Ill Investment Property

WINTERVILLE. Like new, 3 bedrooms, I'2 baths, large den with fireplace, deck, sforage building Lovely hardwood floors, double size lot Jean Hopper at Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3500 or 756 9142

$1 000 DOWNPAYMENT.

Country, almost new! Brick Veneer starter home Assume FmHA Tastefully decorated, 3 bedrooms. I'2 baths, large lot. High $30's Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.

3 BEDROOM, 1152 SO. FT.

home for sale We will move to your lot For more information, call 758 3171.

PRETTY RANCH on acre wooded lot near TV Station. 834% loan assumption! Hignite Realtors 757 1969anytime.

APARTMENTS 24 units near college, very good condition, excenent rental history, owner financing. Richard D Lyttle, Broker PO Box 652, Greenvill, NC 27834. 757 3107 or 752 3134

COMMERCIAL LOT on Clark Street, nearly une half acre, CDF/IU zoning area, near downtown. $15,000 Call J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711

DUPLEX IN Greenridge, each unit has 2 bedrooms, I'Y baths, kitchen, living room. New construction, ready for rental. $74,000. Call J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711

117

Resort Property For Sale

12x52, 2 BEDROOM Mobile Home. Central air, 20 x20 screened in porch, with option to purchase choice water front lot at Fort Hill AAoblle Home Estates, on Pamlico. $6,000. 752 5888 or 746 4459.

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 Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and new I

bedroom apartment on Hooker Road Near 264 Bypass. 1225 a month. Washer/dryer hook ups. Call Tommy, 756 7815; after 8 p.m. 758 8733.

121 Apartments For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM. V/j bath, energy efficient duplex, kitchen with dining area, ^pliances, hookup Nice decor. Convenient location. $285. 756-7716 ifter 5 p.m. or weekends.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apar*! ments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Easfbrook Drive 752-5100 EFPIClElJCY APARTMENTS'

Dialdirect phones

25 channel color tv

Maid Service i Furnished

All Utilities ' Weekly Rates

756 5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

121

Apartments For Rent

EXCELLENT LOCATION, 2'

acre, 330' frontage, commercial land on Tenth Street with CDF zoning, only 4 blocks from ECU. Call 756 8948 after 5p.m.

GOOD OPPORTUNITY In west Greenville -old home converted to apartments. Well maintained, upstairs recently painted, replumbed. $28,500. Call J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT

location on Arlington and Hooker Road, new 1 bedroom apartment. I'Tz miles from ECU and Medical school. Washer and dryer hookups, energy efficient, only $220 per month. Call 756 8948 after 5 pm. f

TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX 2

bedrooms, good condition, location and rental history. Lot trade desired, $62,500. Owner broker, E.L. Wall, 758-7284,

Land For S*ale

LAND - 5.1 ACRES. Excellenl location Winterville School District. Call tor details, Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.

29 ACRES next to city. Ideal for mobile home park. Shown by appointment. Contact 758 2952 anytime

acre TRACK Located ap proximately 12 nniles south of Greenville on highway 43. Ideal tor mobile home or residential home. Price $11,200. Call 756 3247 or 757 0277.

5 TO 10 Acres, wooded or partly wooded, towards Belvoir or Bethel Must perk. 758 7045 after 5;30.

68 ACRES of land, all cleared and has city water. '.'2 mile from Industrial Park and 264 Bypass. Priced to sell at $3,000 an acre. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or nights Donald Southerland, 756-5260

115 Lots For Sale

AYDEN, NC North Hills Estates. Lot size 110x150, up to 2 acres. Call 746-6116.

BROOK VALLEY. Wooded lot bordering the lake. 120' fron tage. Day 756-7654. Night 756 6913.

LARGE LOTS (3) for sale out on 43 South, just beyond Bell's Fork. 1 lot with metal building, 30x75, 1 lot with 14x40 house 355-6403 alter 5 p.m

LARGE RESIDENTIAL lot tor

sale conveniently located in beautiful Baywood; restricted to house of 1,700 square feet or more; community water, paved streets. Contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker; 752 4348,

ONE ACRE LOTS tor sale in Black Jack. 10% owner tinanc ing. Only 10% down. 756 5981.

SHOPPERS FOR V2 TO % ACRE mobile home lots In well planned and carefully designed area. Attention: Winterville school district. Eastern Pines water system, and owner ti nancing. $93.73 a month with only $500 down. Choice selection of these large lots available now. The Evans Company 752 2814 or Winnie 7-52-4224.

117 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH timeshare and Lake Royale lot. Package deal $9,000. Will finance, no interest. 756-8722 before lOp.m

ABSOLUTELY NICE, new 1

bedroom, convenient location, on Eastern Bypass, washer/dryer hookups, $225 per month. 756-7417.

APARTMENT FOR Rent. Call Lorie at 756-2473 from 9 to 6 or after 6,322-5352, ask tor D.D.

AVAILABLE MARCH 2. 2

bedroom, l'/2 bath, $275 per month, plus utilities. 752-8663 or 756 5434.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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Bob Barbour, Inc.

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-7200

AZALEA GARDENS'

ONE BEDROOM turnlshed apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional n washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -, Couples or singles. Apartments 8, mobile homes l,n Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRAND NEW. Rent start in March, 2 bedroom townhouse duplex in the city, past hospital. $300. 756 6004,

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'2 baths Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer nook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752 1557

CYPRESS GARDEN APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apar'ments now available. Walking distance of ECU. Cable TV, dishwasher, disposal, washer/dryer hookup, fully carpeted. Immediate occupancy.

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc. Weekdays 758-6061

Nights & Weekends 758-5960

DUPLEX. 2 bedroom with ap pliances. No pets, no children 270 plus deposit. 752 3750._

DUPLEX convenient to Medical complex and mall. 2 bedroom, 1'''2 bath townhouse with washer/dryer hookups All electric. No pets. $285 per month. 752-2040 or 756-8904.

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

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756-3862.

RIVER BLUFF offers 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. 6 months leases. For more information, call 758 4015.

ON THE NEUSE RIVER at

Oriental. Conner 12x48, 2 bedroom, air conditioned, furnished, underpinned on re nted waterfront lot. $5,000 746 6463.

PUNGO RIVER Waterfront home near Belhaven. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished, central heat and air, bulkhead -pier and boat house with boat lift. Beautiful view from glass porch. $69,500. Call Wilma Morgan, 1-923-6461 anytime.

FURNISHED Apartment available to couples or students near college. 758 2201.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shop-'" center and schools. Located jus lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LANDMARK APARTMENTS -

1809 East 5th Street. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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, wasMr-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall'to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL medical school. New duplex townhouses available for Immediate oc cupancy. *300 per month. No pets. 752-3152, ask tor John or Bryant.

NEAR HOSPITAL. New

Duplexes. $300 per month. No pets. 752-3152.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Excellent location. Carport, ap pliances, washer/dryer ' hook ups. $325 month, plus lease and deposit. No pets. Call AAary -days 752-3000, nights 756-1997 or 752-1329.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX. Appll anees, carpet, hookups, no pets. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

NICE TWO bedroom apartment near Campus. $315/month. Lease and deposit required. Immediate occupancy. Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025.

NOW LEASING 2 or 3 bedroom townhouse apartments. All electric, energy efficient. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Rent based on Income. For more information inquire at Greentree Village Apartments, Verdant Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Belvoir Fire Depts. 2nd Annual

Farm Equipment Sale

Saturday March 3rd 10:00 a.m.

Sale Located off Hwy. 33 West Hwy. 222. Community of Belvoir This Is a Consignment Sale. This is a list of Early Consignments.

Equipment

Roanoke Primer Roanoke Peanut Combine

J.D. 4-16'' Flip Plow Disc Harrow Chisel Plow 300 gjl. Sprayer 4-row Planter 42 ft. Grain Auger Rolling Cultivator Bush Hog 24' Trailer 3 Axle 4-Long Bulk Barns John Deere Hi Boy Sprayer Trucks

70 International 16 ft. Grain Body 67 Mack 15 ft. Grain Body

'72 Ford 2-Ton Truck has sides. Good Shape.

Tractors

2805 Massey Ferguson w/cab

Allis Chambers G

320 John Deere 175 Massey Ferguson 1100 Massey Ferguson 420 John Deere 9-N Ford 3000 Ford

1085 Massey Ferguson 2630 John Deere Bring Your Own Equipment-Sall With Us

Shop Equipment Shop Tools ' Household Items Anything of Value

This is our Second Annual Auction. Please help by bringing something to sell or buying something. Sale conducted for Belvoir Fire Dept. Auctioneer John Tugwell. N.C. Lie. #883.

Bar-B-Que Pork and Chicken Dinners Available.

Not Responsible for Accidents.

The Real Es/

NEW HOMES 10.35%

FIXED INTEREST Pre-construction savings. This is a limited offer.

EASTWOOD

CONSTRUCTION

COMPANY

758-7354

104A&BMosby Circle SHENANDOAH

New flat, 2 bedroom duplex. Available Immediately. $300 Monthly Rent, $300 Deposit BILL WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE, INC.

752-2615 _

HANDSOME

CONTEMPORARY

1900-1- square feet of unique, well-designed space: three large bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas with hardwood floors, loft, separate study, slate floor in both kitchen and large den, nice deck; Buck stove insert and heatpump mean low utilities: beautiful setting on edge of woods.

For tal by owner at 69,500.00 (no roaKort) 752-1989

T21 Apartments For Rent

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS Features 2 large bedrooms I'/ii 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

SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, l'/ bath townhouse. 1 block from ECU AAarch 1st. No pets $325 per month. 752 2040 # .

SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSEjW

duplex. Fireplace, caPWm. dlsnwasher. range, retrmi#. tor. 355-2432

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, 1'^ baths, washer/dryer hook up. $295 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRATFORD ARMS' APARTMENTS

One Bedroom Now Available CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.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.

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup. Bryton HIHs. $275.758 3311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Friday, March 9,1984 -11 A.M.

Location: Take Highway 64 west from Williamston, N.C., go 2 miles to sale sight.

TRACT #1

Total 35 Acres Cleared 18 Acres Woods 17 Acres Tobacco 3525 Pounds Peanuts 5500 Pounds.

TRACT #2

Total 35 Acres Cleared 18 Acres Woods 17 Acres Tobacco 3525 Pounds Peanuts 5500 Pounds

TRACT#3

Total 50 Acres Cleared 35 Acres Woods 15 Acres Tobacco 7634 Pounds Peanuts 11,525 Pounds

TRACT#4

Total 55 Acres Cleared 15 Acres Woods 40 Acres Tobacco 3633 Pounds Peanuts 5525 Pounds

TRACT#5 Woods 77.71 Acres

This land has excellent development potential and Is also very good farm land. Has large amounts of road frontage on Highway 64. Tracts 1 and 2 has railroad frontage on back side. These tracts will not be lumped together.

Terms: 10% day of sale, balance in 30 days upon delivery of deed. Owner reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids.

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO,

P 0. Box 1235 Washington. North Carolina

Phone: 946-60U7 Stale License No. 765

DOUG CURKINS Creenvillc, N. C. 758-1875

RALPH RESPESS Vashington^,^

SOT responsible for accidents

Singletree Subdivision

Great location for anyone working in the hospital area. 3 bedrooms, IVz baths. Deck, heat pump. Elegantly decorated-wallpaper in master bedroom. If you qualify for assumable ?35 loan, payments are under $300. Alternative financing also available. $47,500.

Whispering Pines - Simpson

Brick and cedar siding home set on absolutely, beautiful lot with loads of trees. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Sunken den with French doors. Dining room. Reduced to $45,500.

Call 752-2814

The

Evans Faya Bowan

Company

Winnia Evana 752-4224

Of (SreenviHe Ire

701 W. Fourteenth St.

Home FederaFs Loan Team is branching out.

Youll find a quiet, convenient place to ; discuss your home financing or consumer loan needs at Home Federals Arlington Boulevard Branch. Hal Knox, Branch -

Manager, knows how to listen, and will get to work to pffer the financing right for you. Ask about our Home Improvement Loans, too, as well as Commercial and other real estate financing. Talk with Hal; with the team you can depend on.

Other Greenville Office Downtown: 758-3421

HOM FDRAL SAYINGS

AND LOAN ASS00AT10N

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

. !

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. February 26.1984 Q.g

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

nar ECU, energy efficient, heat pump, carpet, range, re frigerafor, hook ups. No pets $2kCall 7S6-7480.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. Cantrat air conditioning. Just radecorated. Large yard Im mediate opening. Located off 14th Street. S26S month. Contact BUI Laughlnghouse, days: 758-2513, nights: 756 9238.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WESTHILLS

TOWNHOMES

Lxated just ih miles trom the hospital and medical school, these units are designed to house two or more. If you have a roommate and would love to have that second full bath, give us a call Energy efficient, washer and dryer hook ups and a storage room for all those extras you iust can't part with. Call us lor an appointment to rent these new two bedroom townhomes minutes trom the hospital

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc.

Weekdays Nights 8. Weekends

758 6061 752 7490

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS WHEN

YOU CAN HAVE MOORE!!!

Own. your townhome rather than renting with payments lower than.rent! Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758 7029/758 6050; Owen Norvell at 756-1498/758 6050; Iris Cannon at 746 2639/758 6050, or Wil Reid at 756-0446/758 6050

OLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

'Wilson Acre Apartments

2;8i 3 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer hook up, dishwasher, haat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 day or night > Equal Housing Opportunity

1. AND 2 BEDROOM apart leents available, for rent. 752 3|11.

BEDROOM APARTMENT -close to College. Appliances and carpeted. 5195. Call 758 3311.

I bedroom Near campus All electric. No pets. $195 mon thiy. Call 756 3923.

I> BEDROOM apartment, all etecfric, $200 a month. Avalla Me now! 756 7473 or 756 7285

h BEDROOM apartment. Heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. $220. 758 0635, 7S6 0545

2, BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE carpeted with central heat and air, 1'/! baths. $295 per month. OedarCourt. Call 758 3311.

X BEDROOM apartment near Ecu, Heat and water included. $875 per month. 758-0491 or 766-7809before9p.m.

2; BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Neat pump, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, carpeted. l''j baths. Available Ajsril 1. $295 per month. No Pets. Call 756 ^affer4:00pm

i BEDROOM flat, furnished, rear patio. On Alice Drive in Shenandoah Rents for $350 per mdhfh. Clark-Branch. Realtors 36(3000

i wIdROOM Townhouse. 4 mllef West of Hospital. Avalla Ud' March 1st. Call 756 5780 weekdays. 752-0181 nights.

f BEDROOM APARTMENT on fast 1st Street. Mature adult single or couple. $225 per month. 752 2754.

2' OBDROOM townhouse with fireplace. Available March 1 at Shenandoah Village. $365 month. Call Lorelle 355 2000.

"bedrooms:

refrigerator,

itove, dishwasher, asher/dryer hook ups. No oets. 752-0180 before 5 p.m., 286-2766 after 5 p.m

t BEDROOM DUPLEX Msartment. Central heat and 2r East 14th Street. Lease and Sposit. Available March 1st 286-6834

X BEDROOM Condominium for cent at University Con dominiums. $275 per month &II Lorelle at 355 2000.

bedroom townhouse $300 r month Shenandoah Sub vision. Call Lorelle at 355

BEDROOM duplex. Call 756

2 BEDROOM townhouse duplex. All modern conve Alences. Centrally located Available 1st of March. $290 per Short lease possible Il756 4410or756 5961.

t BEDROOM Apartment, 112 East 1st Street, Ayden. Come By after 5:00 p.m. $160 a month

bedroom DupleX

apartment. Air condition, near ampus. $300 a month, lease and deposit required. Family ly. 752 7808 before 9 p.m

22 Business Rentals

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square foot of prime retail or glflce space, Arlington ulevard location. For further hformation Call collect. 1 i-0603.

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM 3 bedrooms, 8'/4 baths. Call 756 9273 after 5

EONVENTENT TO HOSPITAL

and Mall. New 2 bedroom brick iiwnhouse. Electric appliances, washer and dryer hook-ups, no pets. $310 per month. 756 4746

INNDY ridge. 2 bedrooms. </$ baths, plus dressing area, lefrlgerator, trash compactor, washer/dryer hook-ups, iireplace, new carpet. Outside torage, patio, attic storage Association membership paid AvMlable March 15. Call 756

was pi"

- r.....

I BEDROOM, 2</> bath con

dominium 858 8813

Windy Ridge. Call

J bedroom flat with 2000 Square feet at Quail Ridge. Available Immediately. Rents lor $600 per month. Clark Branch, Realtors 355-2000.

I BEDROOM condominium at fiuall Ridge. Available Immediately. $600 per month. Call lorelle 355-2000.

f bedroom condominium at Ivindy Ridge. Available In March. $475 month. Call Lorelle 255 2000

B27 Houses For Rent

TfTractive 2 bedroom Souse, walking distance to iCU. Ideal for 2 or 3. Fenced In ,iard for dog. $280 a month Without utilities. 756-1766, after f

SRTrysTtoTv

rom city limits. 2 bedr -ouples only Rent and deposit lach $250. 355 6500.

.miles bedrooms.

The Real Estate Corner

OBcUg-larnui ficaltg

OFFICE: 746-2166

Open Today From 1 to 5 P.M. Non-Office Hours: 752-1026

WELCOME TO THE NEIGHBORHOOD

and you will feel right at home in this well arranged brick ranch in Ayden There's 3 bedrooms, baths, good size eat-in kitchen, living room and attached garage. The yard is nice loo. Fenced in back and sprouting several young fruit trees FmHA Financing to qualified buyers. S41,500.

NEW LISTING WE'VE GOT A GOOD THING GOING FOR

YOU in this vinyl siding .home featuring 2 bedrooms, I'/r baths, large living room with^fireplace insert, big kitchen with eat-in area Qen with double^Thermo pane doors open onto a wood deck For Dad there is a 22x35 garage with cement floor, electricity and water See this one today Ayden $49.900.

HEY MOM: Bring Dad and the Kids over to Ayden today and take a look at this 3 bedroom home in a well established neighborhood We re talking mostly to you Mom because we think you particularly will appreciate the big 12x18 family room opening into a convenient 12x14 kitchen with a good size utility room just off the kitchen area We know too how nervous Mom can be when small children are outside No problem here because you will always know where the little ones are when they romp and play in the fenced back yard In addition, the home has a big. big 14x19 screened back porch, 2 baths, heal, air, large living room, carport, and paved drive So bring the family over Mom and tell Dad the price is onlv $46,500.

old brick home ms, double car-

COUNTRY CL

the 14th tee on air, attached ga'

TAKE A LOO

we think you w Great location yard with trees

le backs up to rooms, heat. Mg lot. $67,500.

le in Ayden and for the money. In kitchen, nice .000.

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 with its Texas size living room, 2 fireplaces, den, all ceramic kitchen, screened back porch with B-B-Q grill and large basement. $56,500.

COUNTRY LIVING ANYONE? Located between Ayden and Winterville, this 2 bedroom home features a large eat-in kitchen, family room with wood stove, living room, central heat, attic storage and workshop in back See this one today. $29,900.

YOULL BE HAPPY in this cheerful 3 bedroom brick home in Ayden located in a nice neighborhood close to most everything. The home features living room, fireplace, kitchen with big dining area, central heal and ceramic bath Call for your appointment today $45.000.

WOULD YOU PAY $34.000 tor a 3 bedroom brick home with IV2 baths? You probably would if you were interested in a home of your own because its hard to find 12 year old homes in this price range Well we have one listed In Kennedy Estates in Ayden and we think this is a good buy on our 1025 square foot home with garage. 1 Vz baths, living room, large eat-in kitchen and nice yard. Possible FmHA financing to qualified buyer. And as we said before the price is $34.000.

OWN & EARN. This duplex in Ayden is in very convenient location. Each aparlment has 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, and bath Live in one side and rent the other Good investment. $35.000.

leswction Curb and fire otqVon and restrict-

BEAUTIFUL L<

gutter, garbage ed to protect re'

4 ACRES OF PRIVACY and all the trees you could want. Located only about 3Va miles east of Ay.den There's rooni for your horses, dog molher-m law, wife, children or what have you Nice tract of land |ust wailing lor you. We h^e maps in our office Let us show you this one today 110.000.

APPROXIMATELY 7 ACRE TRACT just outside Ayden on old highway number 11 City water.

ON CALL TODAY Marcus McCIanahan, REALTOR

NEW LISTINGS

L u

FmHA ASSUMPTION possiDie on this bedroom home with large wooded lot, hardwood floors, full front porch, carport, and detached storage building. Listing Broker: J. C. Bowen 756-7426.

FARM - Approximately 50 acres of land with two houses, outbuildings, pasture. Within 2 miles of city limits. Listing Broker: Blanche Forbes 756-3438,

OntuQ^

Tn ; , U i alo

B FORBES AGENCY

756-2121

2717 W. Memorial Drive

Office Open Sat. 9-5

Each Office Independently Owned and Operated

tat

tout 48U$iK OmWTUMITY

We Are So EXCITED

About Our New Relocation Department and its new Port^ )w//V- Qm

'MjL-

Cri'i'nvHh

SE FOR RENT. 109 Jay Ircle, Edwards Acres. Month I month lease. House will tmain on the market. 60 days >tlce If sold. 3 bedrooms, (cellent condifion. $3S0r Idrldge & Southerland, 756-

WE WANT YOU TO BE EXCITED TOO!

Let our Marketing And Relocation Director, Sharry Tripp, tell you or show you how she can be helpful with your companys individual or group moves.

We Tailor Our Portfolio To Your Individual Needs

BE BLOCK from campus and wn. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths..$400 I J deposit. 758-0174.

FjnfTTiTTRTfo jouse to rent on East 5th Street. Call 758-5742.

F'hHE bedroom, V/1 bafh ne In Colonial Heights area. ^,.tfral heat and air. Available Immediately. $345/month.

deposit required.

i;752-Bp25.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322 H

and dep fllMlM,

BuildBrtOf "Allargy Satt"

Hom8 And Additions

EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO.

758-7354 Greenville, N.C.

General ContraclorCarpentryConcreteRooting

cA/{auis Stdfi

758-0655

Time Is 0' Running Out On The NC Housing Program!

AFFORDABLE 10.35% FINANCINGI

EXISTING HOUSING;

$45,500. Attractive brick rancher on corner lot In popular family area offera living room with woodetove set-up. country kitchen with dining area, sliding glass doors to patio, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, carport with storage & fenced backyard for safe childs play.

$44,500. This lovely Pineridge home is conveniently located for hospital or industrial park personnel. Features living room, dine-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths (Vi bath already plumbed for tub/shower), laundry area, carport with storage & attractive neighborhood setting.

NEW CONSTRUCTION:

$54,900. A great floor plan for the family needing fireplace in great room, doors to salt-treated deck In dining room, eat-in family kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carport with storage & wooded lot.

$53,900. Unique two-story saltbox design is a departure from the ordinary. Two balcony bedrooms overlook the country kitchen & dining area with dramatic ceiling accent, fireplace in living room, downstairs bedroom, 2 full baths, large salt-treated deck, serene wooded lot.

$53,250. All the house a new family or single person could ask fori Offers country front porch, foyer, dine-in kitchen, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. IVi baths, single garage, salt-treated deck & private, wooded surroundings.

$46,900 and higher. Will build to suit your plan or ours on wooded lot in Greenwood Forest. Other building sites available, too.

QUALIFICATIONS:

1. You must not have owned a home in the past 3 years.

2. You must make a 5% downpayment and pay all prepaid items.

3. You must meet specific income requirements as listed below:

$29.100 maxiumum income (family of 2-4) add $800 for each member that exceeds four

$21,825 maximum Income (single with no dependants)

4. Net asset limitations:

$40,000-ages up to 62 $50.000-ages 62-64 $60,000-ages 65 and over

DONT DELAY-CALL ONE OF OUR BROKERS TODAY Shirley Morrison. BROKER

(on call). ......... . . 758-5463 Elaine Troiqno, REALTOR....... 756-6346

Jane Butts, BROKER 756-2851 Mavis Butts. REALTOR. GRI, CRS. 752-7073

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Wooded Lots For Sale

Single Family Housing 1100 Square Feet Minimum Greenville City School District Modestly Priced

For More Information Call

THE EVANS COMPANY

eitcluslve marketing agent

752-2814

Faye Bowen 756-5258

The

Evans

Company

Winnie Evans 752-4224

701W. Fourteenth St.

Q.-^Q The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 26,1984

127 HouMS For Rent

TV0 BEDROOM coontry home t of Winftrvllle, Hlohway 1711. Married couple preferred

Nopeti Call7S 1M9

UmIVERSITY AOEA. 6 7 bedroom house, 2 bathi, appll-arvces furnished Ideal for students Available immediately $400 month 114 East 12th Street 7S40745

2 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden Call 744 6813 between i and 8 p.m

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, den with fireplace, large lot. split railtence $425 804 8M 0637

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4th Street 1300 per month. Call 7S7 0688

V4 BEDROOM apartment and 4 bedroom house. 746 3284, S34 3180

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, brick, nice neighborhood, larde lot \450 per month Lease, deposit, no pets Family preferred 758 1355

129 Lots For Rent

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved afreets, city water, sewage, trash collection. First month tree or we pay moving expenses 746 2425 or 732 7148

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

_ . RENT: 1983 Conner mobile home, cathedral ceiling, central heat and air, fireplace, backporch attached, fully furnished and completely set up. 752 6802

12 X 60 All electric, 2 bedroom with heating and air condition Ing Near hudson's cross roads. No pets $150 per month 758 2992

12x60 central heat and air 3 miles North of City Call 752 6068 or 758 2347

12X60 2 bedroom, $160 Also Ux60, 3 bedroom, $150. No pets, no children. 758 0745.

12x40 2 bedrooms, behind Hastings Ford 757 3121

t BEDROOM mobile home lor rent. Call 754 4487 from 9 a.m. to8p.m.

2 BEDROOM, furnished, carpet, washer, air No Pets. No children 758 4857.

2 BEDROOM. Near Hospital Mint condition. $175 month. 7563220 or nights 754 9784

2 BEDROOM HOME. $135 per

month. Buying Is Cheaper Than Renting. Call Allen today, 756

7138

2 BEDROOM trailer in Colonial Trailer Park, fully furnished. No children. Call from 8 to 4, 758 7692, 4 to 9, 758 4494

2 BEDROOM 1 '/2 bath. Carpeted, private, partly lurnlshed. 752 7140

4 BEDROOM, 1</5 bath, washer. 4185 plus deposit. Colonial Trailer Park. 758 0174.

3 BEDROOM HOME. $150 per

month. Buying Is Cheaper Than Call Jim today at

Rentin 756 749

135

Office Space For Rent

BUILDING, 1200 square feet on Evans Street (3 offices). 754 7417 or 752 4295.

FOR RENT: 1100 square feet, 3 offices, heat and air. Reason able rent. 1209 South Evans Street. Days 752-8559 or nights 752 2498

OFFICE FOR RENT located In the 2700 block of East 10th Street. (Colonial Heights Building); only $85 per month including utilities. For additional information, contact Harold Creech, Business 8, Real Estate Broker; 752 4348.

OFFICE SPACE for rent 700 square feet. East 10th Street. Call 758 2300days.

OFFICE SPACE FORCEASE

3-4 room suite. All utilities and ianitorial services furnished. Chapin Little Building, 3)06 S. Memorial Drive. Call

Chapin & Associates 756-1234

OFFICES FOR LEASE Con

tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

UP TO 2,500 SQUARE feet Oach location. Prime office space available at 3205 South Memorial Drive and 2820 East loth Street. Phone 752 3850.

137 Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE Oceanfront, new and clean 1, 2, 3 bedroom, pool, tennis. Spell Realty, 1 354 3212.

138 Rooms For Rent

^PRIVATE lurnlshed bedroom Across from College for male. Phone 758 2585

2 FURNISHED bedrooms. -Heat, air, utilities included. Private entrance and bath. Excellent neighborhood close to 'ECU. Call 756 2383 all day [Saturday, Sunday or after 6.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Tor 3 bedroom townhouse at "Windy Ridge Pool, tennis tourts, and sauna. 754-9491.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

-wanted. '/ rent $137.50 per month and utilities. 756-8426, after 6 p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share '/3 of bills In 3 bedroom +H)u$e starting March 1. Call torah, 752 2495.

FEMALE to share house. Close to campus. $125/month, plus '/5 iifllitles. 758 4444 after 5p.m.

POOMMATE WANTED 2

bedroom trailer, lurnlshed Available March Isf. Rent, <87.50. 754 8428 or 756 7641

[ROOMMATE WANTED to share two bedroom trailer. Call after 4 p.m. 754.4246

ROOMMATE NEEDED Imme diately to share townhouse with other girls. $71.25 rent, 'a utilities and deposit required >52-0559 or 754 6748.

144 Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products

will pay up to $150 per M for d grade standing Pine

.Timber. Also top prices paid for

..j grade Pine logs delivered -Fo Scotland Neck mill. Call Oene Baker 826 4121 or 826 4203.

.'USED APPLIANCES and

furniture. Call 744 3550 after 5 p.m.

USED CARS - Instant cash! Drive to Grimsley Motors, 2900 East 10th Street, Greenville >57 1044.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754-8415

WANTED TO BUY standing Timber. Large or small tracts "Any species. 744-4825 or 746 2041

t,000 POUNDS tobacco wanted To be moved Call 752 4414 anytime.

146 Wanted To Lease

APPROXIMATELY 10,000 sqaure foot facility. Greenville area. Suitable lor truck and automotive servicing. Call 1 800 682 6800, extension 271.

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted

Call 746-3935 alter 7 p.m.

148 Wanted To Rent

TENANt ON MID 8At would Ilka a large 2 or 3 bedroom trailer (or the month of March Call 758 8598 alter 5:30.

WANT TO RENT 3 or 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with fenced back yard in East Greenville Area. Call Don Niutherland 754 5260 or 754-3500.

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

Attractive Spanish-style home situated on 1 -/2 acres two miles south of Ayden; thiee bedrooms, two baths, great room wiin fireplace, carport. Possible loan assumption.

A spacious lot in Westwood is the setting for this three bedroom hpme; 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 IVz 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 Dorlls Mills 752-3647

Billy Wilson 758-4476

'^tifinaU Ln tit ^lalt

752-3000

NEW LISTINGS

Assume 7V4% loan (Present payment $236.61) PITI. Well kept home. Wintervllle School District, approximately 1790 square feet, 6 room home, 2 baths, single garage, 12 x 22 cement patio, fenced in yard, super insulated.

Large Corner lot. Screened in patio, great room with fireplace, wood stove negotiable. 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, heatpump. Great 9Vi% loan assumption plus equity. Low SOs.

Owner Says Sell! Situated on 2 acres In country. 3 years old. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and kitchen and breakfast combination, double car garage, screened In back porch. Only $44,000.

3 bedrooms, 1W baths, family room, large kitchen and breakfast area plus utllityfoutslde storage. Large lot, 6 miles from Pitt Plaza. Low 40s.

Call for further details:

Al, Lyle or Mary at 752-3000, 756-2904 or 756-1997.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5

308 Church Street Meadowbrook Subdivision

"THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES could be the nme you laxe to see this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on wooded lot Host: J.C. Bowen 756-7426.

QsriKx/r

756-2121

I, 2717 W Memorial Drive

B. FORBES AGENCY

Open Sat. 9-5

Each Office Independently Owned and Operated

CANNON COURT CONDOMINIUMS

264 By-Pass East

Sunday, February 26 2:00-5:00

Furnished Model Open* Affordable Condominiums From $40,500 with 95% Financing Hostess: Iris Cannon

COLUCEC.MOORE

AND

ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 27834 (919)758-6050

Jeannette

Agency Inc.

EXCLUSIVE

Shown by appointment only. Majestic and beautiful inside and out. 4 bedrooms, master suite up or down There's so many wonderful things about this one and we cant wait to show you.............

HOLLY RIDGE

Beautiful ranch and river with 3 acres plus The setting and home are absolutely unbelievable. Must see to appreciate

SHERATON PLACE

*215,000

*150,000

If you want charm and personality youll have home. Sun room, beautiful wooded lot.......

in this large 2 storv

BEDFORD

Almost completed is this 2 story 4 bedroom home Make us an offer Under Construction Choose your decor inside and out. 2 story, 4 bedrooms............................................

*133,900

*135,000

130s

LYNNDALE

Owner will take smaller home as trade-in on this brick two story Plenty of extras. Excellent condition inside and out....................

You cant judge a book by its cover. The inside is absolutely fantastic, all rooms are large. All formal areas, den and game room One look inside will convince you theres a tremendous amount to offer

BAYWOOD

Large 2 story, 5 bedrooms............................

CLUB PINES

2 story. 4 bedrooms, all formal areas plus den with fireplace

TREETOPS

Wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 story...............

BROOK VALLEY

2 Story, 5 Bedroom, Hardwood floors, Texas size den.........

Nicest ranch available, excellent detail inside and out, must see to appreciate what this one offers ...................

STRATFORD

2 Story, hardwood floors, unique & different...................

TUCKER ESTATES

Must see to appreciate, absolutely great arrangement and 2 car garage.............................. ...........

BAYTREE

Owner leaving area, Brick 3 Bedrooms with huge great room with fireplace.......................................

COLLEGE COURT

Excellent Buy, 4 Bedroom, 2 Car Garage Superior Shape

RIVER HILLS

2 Story, 4 Bedrooms. 2V2 Baths........

PINEWOOD FOREST

3 Bedroom Ranch, 2 car garage ....................

*120,000

*147,800

*106,000

*91,500

*80s

*119,000

*87,500

*81,900

78,500

*76,900

*74,900

*69,900

CHERRY OAKS

Sprawling 3 bedroom ranch, 2 car garage Must see to appreciate all this has to offer......................................

3 Bedroom, All Formis, Den and Game Room

*85,300

*67,000

LAKE ELLSWORTH

2 Story, 3 Bedroom, Fenced yard

SEDGEFIELD

Exceptionally nice 3 Bedroom with Huge Great Room.

WESTHAVEN

Brick, 3 Bedroom Ranch .

OUTSIDE CITY

Robersonville, 3 Bedroom Contemporary 2 Car Garage

3 Bedroom

3 Bedrooms. 1 Vj Baths..............

OSCEOLA

Exceptionally nice Brick, 3 Bedroom Home.

CAMBRIDGE

3 Bedroom Contemporary.

3 Bedroom, 2 Baths.........

WINDY RIDGE

2 Bedroom, 1 v? Bath .

UNIVERSITY AREA

3 Bedroom Ranch

3 Bedroom, IV2 baths

*65,500

*63,000

*79,900

*59,900

*57,900

*57,300

*53,900

*56,800

*45,000

*55,000

*36,500

756-1322 Anytime

.leannette Cox ( RB, CRS. GRI 756-2521

Alice Moore Realtor 756-3308

Sue Cosby Sales Associate 756 3443

Valerie Dragoon Sales Assck late 756 7171

f?EALTOR

Sharry Irlpp Marketing & Relocation Director 756-1322

Nancy Smith Office Manager

Homes

. MHl livinc i

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

GREAT LISTING IN POPULAR CHERRY OAKS.

Located on a large 115x175' lot in Cherry Oaks Subdivision, this great buy vront last very long at this price. Excellent home in great condition features formal living and dining rooms, with entrance foyer, big kitchen with eating area and lots of cabinet space, pretty family room with fireplace, three bedrooms.

(big master bedroom) two full baths, big storage area, ill at $68,900.

Priced to sell

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 areas, three or four bedrooms, family room with fireplace, two full baths, nice kitchen with island, carport and storage. Recently remodeled and lots of extra's. Great condition in and out. Now priced at $67,500.

A LOT OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY. Located at 270 Circle Drive in Hardee Acres Subdivision. Over 1,800 square feet of heated area with living and dining area, kitchen-eating area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths. Big 110'x160' lot. Priced at $60,900.

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 larcje bedrooms, 2 full baths, large double garage. $98,500

A LOT OF HOUSE IN POPULAR BELVEDERE.

Owners have moved away and are very anxious to sell. Over 1800 square feet of heated area with formal living and dining rooms, foyer, large kitchen and eating area with sitting area, den with fireplace, three bedrooms) 2 full baths, garage, two decks, one up and one down. Private lot. A good buy, located at 213 Staffordshire Rd. Priced at $69,900.

N.C. HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY MONEY AT 10.35%. This oreat interest rate^o^f last forever on this new hom^^2Q^^^Blne^ffll^in Orchard Hill Subdivision. l^vuKloAn BatAs living room

chen 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 IT'S 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 buyers closing costs.

7/>%????? THATS RIGHT. Not many left on todays market place but even without this rate this homes 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. 10 V2 % Fixed rate VA loan assumption available on this fine home at 101 Lancaster Drive in Cambridge Subdivision. Floor plan featurs great room with fireplace, separate formal dining area, nice kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths, deck and storage area. Loan balance only approximately.$44,B[)0, payments only $490.00 a month for everything. Priced at $55,500.

WERE GONNA KEEP RUNNING THIS AD

AGAIN...Nobody 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 df 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

popular areas. Th[a fine home wooded lot at 13 Great floor plan f and formal dinin _

cabinets and divided eating area, room with fireplace, three large baths, fenced in back yard with $78,000.

Greenvilles most located on a larg it location. fAerArmal living with lots of tremendous family bedrooms, two full dog pen. Priced at

A REAL CONTEMPORARY. Located on a large wooded lot at 3107 Gordon Drive in Lake Ellsworth Subdivision, this unique home is truly a contemporary plan. Cathedral ceilings, skylights and other features make this four bedroom home an exciting place to live. Large formal living and dining area with fireplace, separate family area, kitchen, two full baths, several decks, must see to appreciate. $79,9.00.

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.

COUNTRY LIVING NEAR GRIFTON. An older but well cared for home located at Junction of NC 11 and SR1102 near Grifton. Approximately 1,672 square feet of area. Living and dining area, family room, three bedrooms, two full baths, 1.39 acres of land with additional acreage available. Garage and horse stables too. Priced at $72,000.

N.C. HOUSING MONEY AT 10.35%. Great interest rate THAT WONT LAST FOREVER. Weve sold the other two already and were starting on this one. Unique floor plan features living and dining area with island, three bedrooms, two full baths. FHA-VA FINANCING AVAILABLE. Located at 220 Tamarind Road. Seller will Pay Discount Points and closing costs. $55,500.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

David Nichola 355-6414

Katherine Vinson 752-5778

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, February 26,1984 D-H

RETAIL SPACE FOR LEASE

Freestanding retail building centrally located in downtown area, 5,000 square feet, loading/ storage area with overhead door, parking. $5.00 per square foot annually.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

Good investment property in west Greenville area-old home converted to over/under apartments. Building has been well-maintained, recently replumbed and painted inside $28,500.

NEEDS OWNERS LOVE

Snug little bungalow is bigger than it looks, with 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room, dining room, front and rear porches, on wedge-shaped lot, in Hillsdale area. A loving touch will make this an ideal starter home. $29,500.

NEW DUPLEX FOR SALE

Brand new duplex in Greenridge! Each unit has two bedrooms, baths, kitchen, living room, carpet, storage. In an attractive duplex community. $74,000.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING LOT

Nearly one-half acre commercial lot on Clark St near downtown, in commercial and unoffensive industry zone. $15,000.

Harris

& Sons, Inc.

THE REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 Of wrila P.O. Box 667, Graa'nvilla, N.C. for your fraa copy of Hotnaa For Living", a monthly publication packad with picturas, details and pricas of homas and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A.NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living', in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you got there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

Lot 6E, Grayleigh Subdivision DUPONT CIRCLE

Give your ioved 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, V2 bath for guests, great room with fireplace, and symmetrical French doors to brick patio. Island kitchen offers lazy susans in corner cabinets and sun-orenched 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

BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES... EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOODS... ALL AT 10.35% FINANCING!

Camelot Subdivision

New Brick home near completion. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. Greatroom, combination kitchen/dining; Heat pump. Pretty to look at, great to live in! $58,850.

Brick home on wooded lot has lots of extras for a custom look. 3 Bedrooms featuring the master bedroom with dressing area and large walk-in closet. 2 Full baths. Foyer, kitchen with breakfast nook, great room with fireplace. Will pay up to 4 points and closing. 60s.

Recessed porch on this brick home opens into a foyer with coat closet. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has a floor plan with excellent traffic flow. Country kitchen, dining room, great room with fireplace. Master bedroom has dressing area and large walk-in closet. 60s.

Garage

Optional

- -

Just starting this house, so you jpaDLCtiooseVour owrrcotOT"scheme inside and out with paint, wallppr, vinyl and carpet. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. Eat-in kitchen, separate dining room. Activity room with fireplace. Front porch. 60*8.

Singletree

Quiet living on a cul-de-sac can be yours on this large, wooded lot. 3 Bedrooms, 1V2 baths. Youll be ready to move in today when you see the lovely exterior trim on this new home. Low 50s.

This newly started home is on a large lot with lots of trees on acul-de-sac. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. Front porch. Buy now and be your own decorator. Make the decor suit your tastes by choosing your own paint colors, wallpaper, vinyl and carpet. Mid 50s.

Cherry Oaks

Live in popular Cherry Oaks in this brick home weve just started. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths. Country kitchen, great room with fireplace. Chair rail trim in separate dining room. Roomy, well-thought-out floor plan. You can still choose your own custom decorating scheme. 708.

- Call Us Now At

* 752-2814vans iCompany

Winnie Evan* 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

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

OPEN HOUSE

Cypress Creek Tounhomes

Sunday. Feb. 26

2 -5 PM Located off Arlington Blvd. on Clifton Street

w. g. blount & associates

756-3000

Nights & Wefc-k-tMids 355-6330

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

201 Commerce Street

iMeMBEn

RELOi

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

NEW LISTING

FOUNTAIN

Traditional older home with three bedrooms and IV2 baths. Foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room with fireplace, kitchen with fireplace, family room, nursery or sewing room, screened porch, garage. All this for $44,900

V.A.OWNED-GRIFTON

Of the veteran or non veteran Thirty year fixed rate loan of $20 100 at 12* 2% APR $214 53 per month, Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area outbuilding. $21.200

FORTHEHANDYMAN

Buy this three bedroom and bath home and fix it up. use it to live m or rent Livingroom. diningroom $23,000 MYRTLE AVENUE

Two bedroom and one bath cuttage bving room with fireplace, dining room garage Gas heat Only$27.SUO V.A.OWNED*AYDEN For the veteran or non veteran Thirty yera fixed rate loan of S2b,600 at 12*7% APR $2S3 90 per month Two bedrooms, bath, living room dining room, family room or third bedroom carport $28,000

UNIVERSITY CONDO

Re^wi|iedjpnikflrety ReasMlii^nd liv^e P^ci fa Aui stulenr^wu

FLORAL PARK

Thiiif bcdiooms and bath on 15() x 15() loi Living room, bteakiasl area Retngcr aior Shed and playhouse wired $39 900

TOWNHOMES

FHA hnancing on ihese new townhomes in Shenandoah Two bedroorris. It; baths, living room, dining area Refrigera tor wilh ice nraker OnlyMO SOO HOLLYWOOD ACRES Possible Farmers Home loan assumption Three bedrooms. l'2 baths, living room, electric baseboard heat $40.500 COUNTRY SQUIRE REDUCED This teaHy cute Country Squire home has been reduced in price This, combined with a possible loan assumption makes ,an alttacbve package Two large bedrooms, bath, livingroom dining area $41.900 COUNTRY

kitchen

firt^t^ _

SYLVAN DRIVE

Spacious bungalow style Three or four bedrooms, livingdinmg combinalion Fireplace. 1'.! baths, family room or fourth bedioom. storage N C Housing Finance financing possible $43,000 FOUNTAIN Traditional older home with three bedrooms and Vn baths Foyer. Hving room with fireplace, dining room wilh fireplace, kitchen with fireplace family room, nursery or sewing room, screened porch, garage AU this for $44 900 HILLSDALE Pkluie perfect' Tender loving cate shdws through in this three bedroom cottage Glassed in porch, hardwood floors and fireplace Corner lot and manicured lawn Owner says Self $44.995'

ON THE WATER.

Your own beach front cottage Easy care With aluminum siding Three bedrooms bath, living room, pier storage building Avacabonhome(oionlv$45 (XX) ,. HARDEE ACRES

Corner lor Living room, family room, fireplace, dining area, ihiee bedrooms, I'Y baths, money saving radiant eleclnc heat You will appreciate this home Only UA htttf

CHESTNUT SIKEET

As an inveslmeni, can be renied as a duplex, or use as your own home Four bedrooms three baths living room with fireplace, famtly room with fireplace, patio, playhouse $47.000 STOKES

Buck ranch home Three bedrooms. I'o balhs. Iiving dining combinalion family room, two fireplaces, doqble' carpuil $47 000

LOANASSUMmON Why not lake advantage of this possible loan assumption in Hardee Acres' Three bedrooms I'q baths, living room, dining area, central ait. garage $48.500 EASTWOOD A ranch home on Nichols Drive Great room with fireplace and woodstove. dining area Three bedrooms I' r baths carport, cenbal air $49,500 SIAYDRIVE

With this price and this location, you need to look at this home' Three bedrooms bath, living room wilh fiieplace. cenbal heal and an, storage or pobery shop in rear $49,500

DUPLEX

In Colonial Village with two bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen on each side Cenbal an Both sides rented Possible investment oppoiiunily $49,9(XI

UNIVERSITY

Cbse to the univeisily Just painted on the outside and insulated Five bedrooms two baths living room with fireplace, dining room Only one block to the campus. $49.900

fir

tOtlAL HOODING OPPORTUNITY :

SHERWOOD ACRES

A conven.ent location for this bnck ranch home Foyer, living room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms one bath, garage $51.5(X)

YOU CAN'T BUILD IT NEW

For this pnce, and it's only about one year old Three bedrooms 1'! balhs, living room, dining area, insulated garage lenced rear yard Only $51.900 HARDEE ACRES A possible loan assumption on this ihree bedroom and I'r hath ranch home Living room with fireplace dining aroa. well organised kitchen pabo paneled garage $52.900

SHAMROCKTERRACE

Possible loan assumption Appealing and cute Three bedroom ranch wilh I'r baths living room family room with fireplace, large paliu, corner lot $53,5(X) EDWARDS ACRES

A possible loan assumpbon on this cule ranch home Three nice bedrooms. I'i balhs hvtng room dining area, wood deck, paneled garage $53.500 GRIMESLAND

A three bedroom and two balh ranch home Perfect for the handyman wiih a 28 X 32 Butler building in the rear Home has loyer. living room. Fisher slove and microwave Double carport $53 900 BUILD IN EDWARDS ACRES Build your new home in Edwards Acres Three bedrooms. I' r baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, garage and deck Points and closing costs paid FHA VA or Conventional financing

PRETTY RANCH

With Ihree bedrooms and two balhs in Ayden Living room, dining area, family room breakfast area Two car garage Fencing Garden and grape vine $55 (KK)

CONTEMPORARY

Cute and neat Three bedrooms, two balhs. great room wilh woodstove' dining loom, thermopane windows pkltO' A possible loan assumption In Twin Oaks $55,(KI0

EDWARDSACRES

On a really pretty wooded lot Three bedrooms. I' j balhs, great room with fireplace, dining area, garage Possible FHA loan assumption $55.500 REDUCED Not far from the hospital Very convc

TWmOAKS

An impiessive contemporary It has ihiee bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, .dining room fencing, deck $56,500

CAMBRIDGE Useful: oiganieed and convenient floor plan Bnck ranch with three bedrooms and two balhs Living room, dining room, family room kitchen combinalion fireplace $57,000

COLLEGE COURT A dehghiful and well planned ranch home on a beauiilully landscaped lot Established area, convenient to every thing Three nice bedrooms, two balhs. living room, comfortable family room, dming area, screened porch for those entoyable spring evenings, carport All this lor only $59,900

CAMELOT A really super ranch home on a deep lot Two bedrooms, two balhs. great room with fireplace, dining room, garage Above average caipekng $60.900

fhaiovyxapr

Assume the loan on this new ranch Never occupied FHA lO'il APR. 30 years fixed rale monthly payments of $545 22 Equity of about $4000 Three bedroom brick ranch living room with fireplace dining area two baths, deck $62.000

OSCEOLA

New to be constructed How many new homes are available at this low price Within Ihe city limits N C Housing money is available Three bedrooms and two baths Foyer great room wilh fireplace, dining aiea $62.500 MVERHIUS A (PSiledJoLAnd louglyjwo sfoty Hoini. Make this something lot you to see Three bedrooms. 2'/t balhs. hving room, dining room, family room with fireplace $63,900

LAKE ELLSWORTH

A detghlful area Gieai place to raise your children Pool tennis courts recie alion center available Near the medical center Pretty three bedroom iwo balh ranch Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace $64.900 V.A. OWNED Only $3300 down wilh paymenu of $668 12 a month and a fixed rale loan of $62,600 at 12''!% APR fot 30 years Four bedrooms two balhs family room with fireplace, hving room, formal dining room, carport Newly painted on the inside

756-5395

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Evelyn Darden Broker

During Non-Office Hours Please call 758-9878

COUNTRY

Drive down the long tree shaded drive to this impressive southern colonial home. On 3.65 acres, this home features a living room with fireplace, formal dining room, family room with woodstove, five bedrooms, 2Vz baths, study, two screened porches, wide plank pine floors, carport, fencing. Excellent VA assumption. $99,400.

CAMELOT-NEW

A new home to be buih Ranch with three bedrooms, two balhs, foyer great room with fireplace, dining room, garage Choose your colors now $69 91)0

YOUR VACATION HOME

And nol loo far from Greenville Ideal location al Kilby Island Just past Balh Three bedrooms balh. great room with fireplace, cenbal an and heal, screened porch deck $70.000

SHERATON PLACE Convenient to everything this ranch home on Brook Road has ihree bedrooms and two baths Foyer living room, dining room family .room with fireplace screened porch, double garage fencing $72,fl(X)

REDUCED

This cule contemporary has been reduced m price' Great location on Red Banks Road Possible ban assumption Three bedrooms, two balhs, foyer, dining room, great room with fireplace Now $72.000 CHERRY OAKS RANCH Locaied on a corner bl wiihin walking distance of the recreational area Three bedrooms, two balhs. foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage $72,800

FOUR BEDROOMS

With so much space' Foyer, bving room, dining room family room with fireplace, two .balhs woodstove. double garage. Iwo decks, pretty lot River Hills $73 500

NEW-WAITING FOR YOU This brand new home in Cherry Oaks has three bedrooms, two baths grca' room with fireplace and ceiling fan. dining room wilh bay window Very nice FHA. VA or conventional $74.500

DREXELBROOK One of Greenville's nicesi areas A spacious ranch home with three bedrooms and two balhs loyer. living room diniiig room family room with fireplace, screened porch carport $78.000

LAKE ELLSWORTH

'I'ou can have it all Swimming pool. Tennis courts and club house nearby A tavely Ihree bedioom. Iwo bath ranch home with, foyer, living room, drning room family room with lueplace, recreation room, Jenn-Aire range and microwave $79.500

COUNTRY

You can enjoy country living with this three bedroom. 2'q bath home on acre of land Foyer, living room, dining room, family room wilh fireplace, central vacu urn, fireplace insert $).0(IO

WESTHAVEN CONTEMPORARY

Really impressive Great room with fireplace dining area, three bedrooms, Iwo balhs office, wood deck, carport Fverylhing that you need for comfortable living Possible assumption $82.5(X)

FOUR BEDROOMS

and a two story home that you will simply adoie Fnirancc foyer, bving lOom. dining room, family room with fireplace, storage building, playhouse Nicely landscaped, centipede grass Weslhavenlll $88.500 OAKHURST

Three bedrooms and 2'..2 bath two sioiy home on a large wooded bl Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage Lots of buih-ins $89,500

CAPECOD

In Club Pines on a pretty cornet bt Room lot the kids wilh four bedrooms and 2' t balhs Great room wilh fireplace, dining room breakfast area wood deck storage buibinj $89.900

PINES

Adorable two story with a floor plan ihai will delight you It has eueiylhmg with lout bedrooms 2't balhs. bving room, dining room and family room with hardwood fkiois screened porch, pretty bl $95.900

EXECUTIVE RANCH

In Brook Valley Spacious rooms with three bedrooms. Iwo balhs. entrance loyer. buing room, formal dinmg room, family room with fireplace, sun room, recreation room, two attic Ians extra insulahon in attic.. |,wo sheds Pnced ai

only $97.500 _ .

COUNTRY

Drive down the bng tree shaded drive to this impressive southern cobnial home On 3 65 acres this home features a bving room with fireplace lormal dining room, family room with- woodstove five bedrooms 2'2 baths study two screened porches wide plank pine floois carport, fencing Fxcellent VA assump non $99 400

COUNTRY

Pnvate and pretty Two bvely wooded acres Four bedrooms and three balhs Foyer, bung room dining room family room with fireplace screened porch double garage Abeauiy $108.1J(X)

WINDEMERE

A fantastic and new Wilbamsburg on a pretty bl Foui bedrooms and three balhs Foyei. bving room and' dining room all with hardwood Ibois Family room with fireplace self cleaning and microwave ovens grill. I^rge deck double garage, fully llooiedatlic $118 9(KI BROOKGREEN Picture perfect combined wilh a large wooded bl makes this a great home for family living Four bednxims. ihree baths, living room with fireplace formal dining room family room will) fireplace carpori You will definitely be impressed with this home $123 0(1(1

REDUCEDKJOLF COURSE

A substanlia! reduction on this spacious home in Biook Valley On a piciute book wooded bl with four or five bedrooms, three baths, foyer living room dining room, family room with fireplace library, garage Now priced at $123 IKKI NEW IN GRAYLEIGH

New Iwo story badilional with four bedrooms and two balhs Foyer gieal room with (ireplace. dining room wilh haidwod floors and wei bar. (amily room with fireplace pielty kilchen Fxceilenl floor plan Storage room $126 5(8) CONTEMPORARY

On a beautifully wooded one acre bl in exclusive Baywood Your dream home Cedar siding Three bedrooms 2'2 balhs foyer great icm wilh Slone fireplace ijining room. Jenn Aire range thermopane windows $135,1X8) LYNNDALE

Certainly something exceptional On a lovely landscaped wooded bl, this lanch home has lour bedrooms and 2'-2 balhs Foyer, living room, dining room with hardwood floors, family room with fireplace, solanum double garage or playroom, storage building $138 5(81 DREXELBROOK One of a kind' On a beautiful witoded and landscaped bl A redwood coiiiempoiaiy with four bedrooms and 3','2 balhs Foyer.

Fanlastic contemporary with four or five bedrooms and IVi baths Foyer livii^ room, dining room large family room With hreplace. pretiy kilchen. screened porch deck garage $147 500 GOLF COURSE On Ihe god cours* in Brook Valley Very interesting cobnial wilh many exffas Must be seen Marble floored foyer hving room, formal dining, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms.- three baths, large cedar storage dosel, double garage, basement Nicely landscaped $160,00(J

HERHAGE WOODS

High sandy wooded bis in a secluded area Five acre bis at $3018X1 each I'l acre bt for $ 18.000 Call for information FOUR ACRES In Bethel Zoned for business Look at this kianon'$40.000

RED OAK LOT Spacious bl with nice trees Build y'oui new home here $9,500

14 ACRES Approximately 14 acres on Highway 31 East Excellent for. mobile homes $70,000

PINEWOOD FOREST Choice wooded bt in Pinewood Forest Perfect Site for your new home $16.000 BUILDING LOTS On ham Horn Road (SR 15231 about 1 2 miles from the by pass Lots are appioxi malely 100 x 250 $7500 each

COMMERCIAL - N. GREENE ST.

A 628) square tool masonry building with 2400 square (eel of renovated olfice space consislihg of ten offices and three lesbooms Both offices and warehouse heated with separate systems Outside storage includes vacant bt Some owner financing available $109 000 OFFICES AND WAREHOUSES

Warehouses with bading docks and remodeled offices Approximately 35IXIO square feel Warehouse has dry sprinkler system Some owiner hnancing Locaied inFatmville $200,000

FARMVILU A 60 X 100 metal building bcaled on 264 By pass with large parking bl and fenced outside sloiage Suitable lor a wide vanety of retail type business ' restaurant oullei ell $99.(88)

INVESTMENT Six new townhomes Each unit has two bedrooms 1'2 balhs living rixrm. relng eialoi. palto outside sloiage and private

C About 1(88) square leel FHA cing available Rent is $3(81 pet unit Total pnce $243.(88)

WE SELL GREENVILLE

Evelyn Darden, Broker...........................................758-9878

Kay Davit, Broker............................. 756-6966

Sue Henton, REALTOR ........................756-3375

Shirley Tacker, Broker...........................................756^835

Sue CatteUouf, Broker And Iniurance ...756-3082

ThehnaWh^^

Catherine Cieech. REALTOR.................................756-6537

Charlene Nielsen, REALTOR, Rentals....................752-6961

Anne Duffus, REALTOR. GRf................................756-2666

Jack Duffus. REALTOR. GRf. CRS .......756-5395

Frances Harris, Broker..........................................756-5659

OVERTON

POWERS

703 E. Gresnville Blvd.

Adjoining The Optical Palace And Arbys

355-6500

If the home youre concidering doesnt have a one full year warranty - beware. You won't have to worry when you move into this exceptional contemporary home. Its beautiful. So much room and so many nice features. V* acre wooded lot. $84,900.

Theres really no time like the present to invest in the future. This lovely home in a very popular neighborhood is a good buy. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, dining room. Fantastic backyard. $62,900.

Start your equity in real estate with this attractive country home while its still available. Cedar siding exterior, contemporary style, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, large lot for great summer garden. FHA 235 loan assumption to qualified buyer. $49,500.

Its beautiful, but dont take o.ur word for it. See it yourself. Absolutely immaculate interior. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with tirep<ace. Double wooded lot surrounded by $6600 redwood fence. $52,000.

Homes in this subdivision sell quickly because theyre very seldom for sale. Located outside city limits. 3 bedrooms, IVit baths. Winterville school district. $48,000.

Beat inflation! 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen-dining combination, carport with storage, central heat and air. brick exterior. Priced to sell at $35,900. Call this agency for further details.

New Listing. As near perfection as possible is the interior of this attractive home. 3 bedrooms, baths, heat pump. Located in Qraenfleld subdivision. Has good assumable FHA 235 loan. Balance owing $36,000. Payments adjusted according to Income.

D-12 The Daily Retlector. Greenville, N C. Sunday. February 26. 1984THE REAL ESTATE CORNERFOR SALE

PARKERS CHAPEL FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH

Located on Pactolus HighwayPHONE 752-4179

FANTASTIC FHA ASSUMPTION

406 South Eastern St.

By owner. Dutch Col onial. /2 block from campus. 3 bedroom outstanding condi tion with new kitchen new floors, all ap pliances. Must' see Ask for Mary.

752-0913FARM FOR SALE

3.5 Miles From Grimesland Cleared Acres 78.93 Wooded Acres 8.8 1984 Tobacco Pounds 35,322 Will divide

CALL Day 756-6235 or 752-7101 Night 752-2887

COASTAL PLAINS REAL ESTATE Of Greenville, Inc.PRESENTS

TELLA friend Winters not over, so snuggle up in this cozy 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, fireplace, bookshelves, large sunny kitchen, den with sliders to super patio. Close to schools, shopping, recreation. $48,700.

BEAT THIS DEAL-65x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, central air, washer, dryer, setup double wide on 1% acres. PLUS a small frame home with 2 bedrooms, living room & kitchen-all for only $42,500.

COUNTRY LIVING and city convenience in this 3 bedroom ranch with great room, 2 car garage on % acre. Extra 1 'h story detached building for lots of hobbies. $53,900.CALL 758-6093

ilte AN OFFER!STOKES

This beautiful home has been completely renovated! Over 4,000 square feet, acre lot, lots of trees. Full renovation details in office. Owner ready to sell. ALL offers will be considered., W. G. Blount & Associates756-3000Nights & Week-ends 355-6330

REALTY WORLD, CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

200 Arlington Blvd. 355-2000

THE RBSUm people:

ON CALL

Each office independently owned.

Richard Allen 756-4553

Ed Perry 752-2867

Geep Johnson Ray Holloman

752-1561 753-5147

Tim Smith 752-9811

Marie Davis 756-5402

Teresa Hewitt 756-1188

Connally Branch 756-1549

John Jackson 756-4360

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M.

NEW OFFERINGS

LOAN ASSUMPTION m Quail Ridge. This 3 bedroom flat (Alexander) offers sev eral extras. Nearly 1500 square feet, large deck and like new condition. 12% VA loan assumption of $50.000. Unit "86 -turn right just before the creek.

HOST:

Tim Smith

SPIC & SPAN and ready to move in to. Great country home with formal areas. May be just the home your family will love. Located just 2 miles from Conley School. $43,500.

THIS 3 BEDROOM brick ranch nestled among ihe pines offers you comfortable living with lots of privacy. Has energy efficient heat pump, nice trim molding and wallpaper and has additional land available. Call today for your personal showing. Convenient to shopping off Highway 264 By-pass. $57,900.

THIS IMMACULATE modular home has more features than space will allow starting with central air, deck, 10 x 14 office building, built-in yard sprinkler system, new G.E. microwave and Jenn-Aire range and much much more Three bedrooms and two baths with close to 1500 square feet provides spacious living area. 30 year financing available. Priced in low $40s. Call today, this one wont last long.

WINTERVILLE Excellent Location & Space $52.500

PITTMAN DRIVE Most Home For The Money Upper $40*8

NORTH RIVER ESTATES FHA 245 Assumption Low $50s

NEAR HOSPITAL Loan Assumption. Just Reduced

nptloi

$55.

500

GRIFTON 4 Bedrooms, Over 2000 Square Feet $55.000

CAMELOT Reduced To $56,500

ROSEWOOD Nearly 1600 Square Feet $59.500

HOOKERROAD Includes Workshop $61,900

STANTONSBURG ROAD Plenty of Room Low $60s

BRENTWOOD Screened Porch. 1880 Square feet $65,800

LAKE ELLSWORTH Nearly 1800 Square Feet Mid $60s

RED OAK 4 Bedrooms, 2160 Square feet $67,500

QUAIL RIDGE One Bedroom Down Plush Interior Upper $60s

II III!

CLUB PINES Nearly 2000 Square Feet Plus Garage Upper $70s

CHERRY OAKS Near Completion, Excellent Plan Upper $70s

AYDEN New Offering Low $40s

RED OAK Fenced Rear Yard $62.800

ROBERSONVILLE Elegant Living Upper $60s

CAMBRIDGE Large Rooms, Nice Lawn $54,900

LAKE ELLSWORTH 1750 Square Feet Plus Workshop Garage Mid $60s

BELVEDERE 1450 Square Feet Low $60s

SINGLETREE Like New. May Pay Points

$49

ay ra ,000

ROSEWOOD Owner Says Sell. Reduced $55,300

QUAIL RIDGE Summrell Plan with Bay Window $61,500

COUNTRY NEW OFFERING $43,500

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, February 26,1984 D-13

Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

756-3500

Nelda Hedges, Sales Associate During Non*Office Hours Call 756-4973

PUBLIC NOTICE

10.35% FINANCING

For A Limited Time, We Have 10.35% Financing Avaiiable On The ^Following Homes And Townhouses. It Will Only Last A Couple Months, So Time Is Wasting! Call Us For The Important Details!

-rrrrri

......

OPEN HOUSE

Today 2-5 P.M.

Model is ready for your inspection! Collindale Court, at Kensington Park, (Behind Greenville Athletic Club). 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses and flats. Priced in the upper $40s. 10.35% financing available. Monthly payment $425.00 P & I if you qualify. 5% down payment. Builder pays closing costs! Your Host; Anita Worthington.

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

49.900106 Emmas Place. Duplex. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side, $400 per month income.

53.500Start earning SS today on this excellent investment property. This brick front-back duplex includes two stoves, refrigerator, gas/FWA heating, central air, new hot water heater, washer/dryer hook-ups for both apartments, double garage downstairs. Excellent rental history.

55,000Duplex. $6,000 per year income, close to ECU, good condition, excellent return.

59.500Riverbluff. Duplex. 1550 square feet total. 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37.000.00. Age 2V2 years.

61.500White Hollow Drive - 2 duplexes. $61,500 each. Presently rented, all brick, super location, financing available. Could arrange package with these two or 4.

250.000Commercial Building. Over 35,000 sq. ft. with railroad siding on Dickinson Ave. Parking available.

265.000Local established motorcycle franchise available. Approximately 4,000 square foot building has been completely remodeled. New and used inventory parts.

295.000Attention horse lovers. Over 13'/S acres of land. A lovely 2115 square foot home. In addition, 2 houses on the properly which may be rented lor additional income. A 14 stall stable which can be rented for $115.00 per stall per month. Owner financing available at a reasonable rate.

252,500-Briarwood Estate. One of a kind! Beautiful stately manor with marble entry foyer, five bedrooms, 3% baths, exquisite formal areas, dream kitchen and family room, library, playroom, exercise room, screened porch, double garage. Master bath suite features hot tub, steam bath. Must see to believe! We have' nt even mentioned the best features.

185.000Homes of this caliber are not available in the Greenville area very often. Located around several outctanding properties at Route 9, the home has 3800 square feet, sits on 3 acres of land with horse stable, riding area, and swimming pool. Interior features 3 bedrooms with potential for 5, formal areas, huge family room with fheplace, recreation room, many extras.

145.000Brook Valley. Almost 4,000 square feet of heated area with double garage! 6 bedrooms, i' baths, formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. For the family that appreciates space.

129.900-Magnificent 3000 square foot traditional home in Cherry Oaks. Lovely decor, immaculate condition. Features all formal areas with master suite downstairs, 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs, plus mother-in-law suite with bedroom, kitchen/sitting room and bath.

120.000Convenience and privacy. This super 2 story is located near Cherry Oaks, but on private lot away from subdivisions. Has separate guest house on grounds (presently rented) and separate workshop. Interior is fantastic, with lovely decor. Includes all formal areas, many extras.

105 000-Nearly 3,000 square feet in this lovely country home.

3 bedrooms, 3 baths. One bedroom has a sitting room and outside entrance. Large family room with fireplace as well as a sun room.

93.500-Brook Valley. This 3 or 4 bedroom Williamsburg with

iireat room, dining room, kitchen and three baths is eady for immediate occupancy. Sit in the screened-in porch and watch the action of the 2nd tee in this new offering.

92 500-Brook Valley. Attractive 2 story in this won^rful area. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal entry foyer, living room and dining room.

89.500-Over 5,000 square feel within walking distance of the

downtown area. Excellent house for fraternity.

87 500Tucker Estates. Only a transfer makes this beautiful home available. Four bedrooms, including master suite, 2% baths, formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace. Immaculate interior, traffic free cul-de-sac.

87.500-Baywood-For the contemporary taste, enjoy the seclusion of Baywood in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with many special features such as sunken tub Jenn-Aire range. Parquet oak floors In foyer and dining room. Double garage and large deck to enjoy at the end of the day. Your vacation home at home!

87 500Pamlico River. Beautiful permanent home only 25 miles from Greenville! On the water with pier, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge family room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Deck circles home with screened porch, full basement-garage.

86 500Tucker Estates. Brand now 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch

with all formal areas on large corner wooded lot.

85,900Cherry Oaks. Fantastic 4 bedroom. 3 full bath, spin level on heavily wooded lot In this desirable area. Family room with fireplace, formal areas, roomy kHchen with eating area, screened porch, and closed In garage in recreation room. A lot for the money!

84 900-Country comfort with style. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, huge great room with fireplace, heat pump. Over 2,000 square fept. Additional acreage available for purchase.

79 900Cherry Oaks. Large 3 bedroom, 2 full bath brick ranch in this dosiraWo area. Foyer, formal areas, family room with fireplace, great color scheme.

79 900Almost 1800 square feel home in Cherry Oaks. Excellent floor plan, all formal areas, double garage. Seller with consider lease/purchase.

79 900Westhaven III. Charming 3 bedroom, 2 both contemporary blended into wooded lot. Great room with cathedral celling and fireplace, loft overlooking great room, deck off back. Assumable 12%% financing with no closing costs!

79 900-Camelot. Beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch on wooded lot. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen with separate eating area, double garage, huge master bedroom suite.

77 500-Belvodere. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2% bath ranch on

wooded lot in this popular area. Spacious den, private study, large

back porch and privacy fence. All for under $80,000!

78 900Grifton Country Club. Well built custom home. Throe

bedroom brick colonial. Formal areas, large den.

75 900-Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sunken great room wlth^ brjslcflieplaco^^late foyer, super floor

75,000-Camelot. Exceptional contempwary on

wooded lot. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage.

74,500Camelot. Like new ranch with contemporary accents. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, modern kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, private study or office, and single car garage. Huge corner lot. .

Located 16 miles from Greenville, 12 miles from Kinston, perfect for Dupont people. Custom built, slate foyer, sunken Hving room, screened porch, rose garden aand much more.

Camelot. Lovely contemporary in this fine area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with wood heating stove, formal dining room, excellent floor plan. 12%% assumption.

Large 3 bedroom ranch located on over 13 acres of land, only 10 miles from Greenville. For country lovers, this could be the one, possible Federal Land

Cherry Oa^6Silo^s, TllU baths, great room with fireptlM foiml (IninI area, large and

River Hills. Contemporary ranch on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, and deck. Eastwood. Very attractive 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch. Formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. Attractive loan assumption. Very desirable area!

Cherry Oaks, Under constructiori. 1850 square feet ranch with fantastic plan! Huge great room with fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, including master suite, and 2 full baths. Space in great room and master is fantastic. 10.35% financing!

Fairlane. Charming 2 story Cape Cod in great location. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, master bedroom downstairs. Really nice!

Chocowinity Bay. Plan to enjoy next summer in this 3 bedroom, 1% bath river cottage. Large deck overlooking the Pamlico River. Nice wooded lot and lots of storage.

Eastwood. Located on quiet traffic-free circle with full stand of centipede grass. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, roomy kitchen with eating area. -Camelot. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on well landscaped wooded lot. Feeling ol openness and space prevails with large entry foyer, formal areas and oversized den with fireplace. You'll appreciate this immaculate home!

Stratford. Almost like country living but in the heart of town! Large den with corner fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge screened porch, fenced back yard. Lots of privacy!

Westwood. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in mint condition. Large den with fireplace and built-in desk and bookshelves, covered patio and double garage.

Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms,' including gracious master suite, bright and sunny kitchen, huge great room with fireplace, immaculate interior.

Camelot. The 1978 Parade of Homes winner is back on the market! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sunken great room with old brick fireplace, fenced back yard. It could be the winner for you in 1984.

Located on quiet dead-end street within walking distance of schools! Over 1800 square feet with huge great room with fireplace, formal areas and super kitchen with eating area. Williamsburg styling. Better hurry!

GriHon. Forest Acres. Brick ranch in this fine area. Formal areas, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, screened porch.

Price Reduced! Owner ready to sell. 1800 square feet on almost an acre lot. Located on traffic free circle.

Red Oak. Great room with vaulted ceiling is the highlight of this charming contemporary. Largo corner lot, extra insulation, indirect lighting are just a few extras. This is a must see!

Country Living. Yet only a couple miles from Greenville city limits, or the industrial park. This Southern Colonial has the charm of another time. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, modern kitchen.

Forest Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace and wood insert. Beautiful wooded lot!

Riverhills. Like new contemporary ranch on wooded lot in this popular area. 3 bedrooms including master suite, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, decks front and back!

Popular B^nedera,^ Br^d m adorable fHeyool|,p hi eat-in kitcni%lharAd fl

pines, cei)lip9iws*ilaua^ell.

Camelot. Almost now contemporary ranch. Groat room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths.

Near University. 4 bedroom, 2 bath two story on well landscaped corner lot. Formal living room, kitchen-den combo, screened porch and workshop for dad. Very well kept interior.

Greenwood Forest. Super loan assumption! 12% loan with low equity. Contemporrya style, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with firaplaca.

Grifton. Contemporary style. 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, groat room with cathedral calling, master bedroom suite, wooded lot.

Englewood. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features living room/dlning area, kitchen and family room with fireplace insert. With single car garage and fenced back patio. Its conveniently located in the Elmhurst school district.

-Cambridge. Attractive loan assumption and 4 bedrooms. Family room with fireplace, roomy kitchen with eating area, 2 story Williamsburg style.

Hardee Acres. Very nice brick ranch with many extra features. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen fit for a queen, paneled garage, patio and corner lot.

Orchard Hills. Darling 3 bedroom home on a private cul-de-sac. 3 bedrooms, including master with sliding doors to deck. Great room with fireplace, kitchen with many extras, mud room. Great price! This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch ic located in the city and ready for immediate occupancy. Home features formal areas, large great room with fireplace, kitchen and large mudroom and carport. Over 1800 square feet lor only $58,900.

Cambridge. Easy loan assumption available on this 3 bedroom, 2 both home. Great Condition, all formal areas, eat-in kitchen, carport, fenced In yard, grfat lor the kids. Located on quiet street.

IGrifton. Beautiful 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch In quite area. Formal areas, den with fireplace, super kitchen, well landscaped lawn.

73.900-1

73.500-

69.900-

69,900^

69.500-

68.500

67.900-

67.500-

65.900

65.900-

65.500-

64.900-

63,900^

63,000

63,000-

62.500

61.900

61.900-

59,900^

59.900

59.500

59,000-

58.900

58.500

57.900Red Oak. 4 bedroom ranch like this one is hard to find. Formal entry foyer and living room, family room, garage with automatic door opener. Now the best part, 9%% assumable loan with low equity.

57,.500CambridgsT^ giSrlbili 2 TilNbath ranch: Formal entry foyer^ival stis, f Jnilroom with fireplace,

56.500Convenient location. This three bedroom, 2 bath ranch located on a dead end street has privacy plus convenience. Formal areas, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Fenced back yard.

55.900Ayden. Choice brick ranch on large fenced, corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. A lot for the money!

55.900Hardee Acres. FHA 245 10%! Yes, you can afford it. Cute as a button, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, beautiful deck and pool. Don't miss it!.

55.500Grifton Country Club area. Maintenance free 3 bedroom ranch. Formal aieas/ large back porch and double garage. Beautifully landscaped.

55.000-Elm Street. 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick ranch in this desirable location. Family room with fireplace, gas furnace, corner lot. Beautifully landscaped lawn.

55.000Cambridge. 2 brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranches, entry foyer, formal living room, don with fireplace and kitchen with eating area. Wood dock off the back. Almost complete, with 10.35% financing!

53.900Sedgefield. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, beautiful interior, fully carpeted. Heat pump for economical heating and cooling, wood dock off the back,

53.900Sedgefleld Drive. Like new 3 bedroom, 2 full bath ranch. Very well kept Interior with attractive entry foyer, family room with fireplace and kitchen with eating area. Tastefully decorated.

52.900Shamrock Terraco. 3 bedroom brick ranch on huge corner lot. Beautiful hardwood floors throughout, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, really nice Interior.

52.900Winterville. Double sized corner lot, beautiful 3 bedroom brick home featureing hardwood floors, sunken den with fireplace and deck.

52.900Hardee Acres. Lov'% 3 bedroom ranch in this fine area. Great room, kitchen with many extras, breakfast area. Beautifully decorated.

52.500New 3 bedroom brick ranch, kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace, landscaped lot and deck.

52.500Cambridge. 10.35% money! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, deck off back. $3,000 down, $510 per month (Includes tax and Insurance).

52.500Grifton. Good assumable loan! Brick ranch features formal areas, large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch.

52.000Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 2% bath townhouse. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, formal dining room, private patio. Really special.

52.000-Brentwoodjwea.^harmingS bedroom, 1% bath ranch witlPv^ninfa Blsta|c3V>f shopping. Family room wittnttawceJijcheil win eat-in area, fenced

49.900Greanbriar. 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch in this convenient location. Family room with fireplace, roomy kitchen with eating area and built-in microwave.

49.900University Area. Great location in a nice neighborhood area. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 1380 square feet brick ranch with eat-in kitchen and great room with fireplace, has extra insulation, new master

29,900Grifton-Special financing available! Features large great room with cathedral colling and fireplace, 3 bedrooms and living room.

27,900tr MacGregor Downs. Over 3 acre wooded building site in this fine area.

INTRODUCING OUR NEW BROKER .

ANITA WORTHINGTON Let her help you with your real estate needs. Call 355-6661.FRESH ON THE MARKET

$120,000Cherry Oaks area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, approximately 4,000 square feet under roof plus separate house on grounds.

bedroom rewired, very affon 49,900-Collindale townhou

Hell furnuce in this wick home. Carport, I throughout. Stately

;ch and has been irm home makes it

3|bedroom, 1% bath ixAvUh eating area.

49.900Edwards Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch on quiet circle. Almost new, with family room, and roomy kitchen with separate breakfast area. Assumable financing available with affordable monthly payments.

48.900Eastwood area. 3 bedrooms, great room, kitchen with eating area, excellent condition, central air.

47.900Bethel. Attractive 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick homo on an acre lot. Only 8 years old with gas pac heating system. Large storage building in the roar of property.

47.900BothelYoull love this 1 acre lot with large bock yard in Bethel. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat

and air conditioning, plus 8% % VA loan!

47.500Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch on large lot. Family room, kitchen with breakfast area, single garage. All brick exterior.

47.500University area. Nice quiet neighborhood. Three large bedrooms, 1 % bath brick home. New heating system with 10 year warranty. Hardwood floors. Very nice!.

47.000Red Oak. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Formal living room, kitchen-family room combinftlon, well landscaped lawn. Priced to move In a hurry!

46.500Farmville. Nice 3 bedroom ranch within walking distance of country club. Located on large corner lot, with deck. Interior features den with fireplace, formal living room, kitchen with separate eating area.

46.500Greanbriar. 3 bedroom brick ranch in this convenient location. Family room, roomy kitchen with eating area, great condition, fenced back yard.

46.000Foxfire Road. The quiet of the country! 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living-dining combination on large lot. Possible FHA assumption or 10.35% N.C. Housing money.

45.500Very aHractiva 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick ranch on tremendous lot. Gas furnace and nice carport. Lovely area in Farmville.

42.500Hollywood Acres. Almost new 2 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch. Family room, kitchen with eating ares. Located Injiea of D.H. Conlej^hool.

39.900ShenandoaOll|3\ ownhouse. Family roOlB| |itchln| witli e^ng area. Financing

39.900Colonial Heights. 3 bedroom brick ranch close to schools and shopping. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, large corner lot.

39.500Griffon. 3 or 4 bedroom ranch. Great room with cathedral celling and floor to colling fireplace. Reduced for quick sale.

39.500Unlvorsity Area. 2 bedroom bungalow only a block from campus! Recently remodeled with new carpet and wallpaper. Modern kitchen with new cabinets and counter tops. Really spaclall

33.9004 bedroom house with potential annual rental income of $4,200. Maintenance tree aluminum siding. Excellent Investment properly.

$109,000Cherry Oaks. Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, dining room, family room, den, double garage and beautiful Florida room. Truly a home for the family with kids to raise!

$92,500Cherry Oaks area. Unique custom built home on wooded lot with own private pond. Interior features spacious great room with fireplace, custom kitchen by Kitchen & Bath Designs, screened porch overlooking pond, exterior is beautifuliy landscaped.

$92,500Bethel. Four bedroom custom built home features formal living, and dining rooms, iarge family room with fireplace, playroom, three full baths, beautiful wooded lot in quiet neighborhood. Close to park and swimming pool.

$89,900Tucker Estates. Immaculate best fits this interior and yard. 3 bedrooms, inciuding master suite, 2 full baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, privacy fence surrounds back yard.

$73,500Contemporary in Cameiot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, garage, heat pump. Assumable FHA loan 12% fixed rate.

$69,900Charles Street Extention. Located in the Drexelbrook area, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch deserves your inspection. Formal areas, huge family room and kitchen with eating area.

$59,500Country. Have a beautiful spring In this roomy country home situated on a huge lot with room for a garden! Living room, large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and garage. Six miles from Hastings Ford on Highway 33.

$46,500Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bath brick ranch in this desirable location. Over 1200 square feet In great condition. Lot has fruit trees, workshop.Your Residential Saies Team

9 9

Dick Evans..^..........................................

Jean Hopper............................................756-9142

Sue Dunn................................................355-2588

Nelda Hedges.. .......... 756-4974

, 'i '

JuneWyrlck .................... 756-5716

Myra Day ..... 524-5004

Ray Spears.............................................758-4362

Allta Carroll.............. ...756-8278

Jeff Aldridge..................... 355-6700

Mike Aldridge.........................................

Don Southerland............................. 756-5260

Ross Rhudy............................................752-5149

Winston Kobe.................. 756-9507

rviA The uaiiy Hettector, oraenvine, n o. bunday, f-eoruary

Book

arn

Downtown Greenville

758-3811

Trays And Hot Mats

50%

Off

Green, White & Gold

Enamel

Ware

1/2

Spectrum

China

(8 Place Setting)

30%

Off

One Group

Place Mats & Napkins

1/2,

lOH

All Return Of The Jedi Merchandise

1/2

Price

All Strawberry Shortcake Merchandise

1/2

Price

All E.T. Merchandise

1/2

I Price

Childrens Sleeping Bags

1/2,

I Price

Fllntstones, Tom & Jerry, Bugs Bunny.

All 1984 Calendars

1/2,

I Price

Selected

Childrens Games & Puzzles

40%

Oft

Includai Oungaon!, Fantaiy Foraat, Dragon Maalar, Popaya Card Gama, SIrawbarry Shortcaka Card Oama, Flddlaatlcka t Many, L Many Mora.

Selected Adult Games

40%

Off

Includai Dungeons & Dragons. Missing Link. Duck Huntar. Magic 8 Ball. Sports Yastaryaar, Canadian Stud, Crossword Bingo 8> Many, Many Mora.

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Four Hours Of Lace Unveils Steamy Secret

By Peter Meade

Miniseries continue to air on television with great frequency. But where do TV executives get the ideas for long-form programming such as last weeks "Master of the Game and "Celebrity and this weeks offering, "Lace, which airs Sunday, Feb. 26 and Monday, Feb. 27'

The answer can be found at the library. Master of the Game was based on the book by Sidney Sheldon and "Celebrity was based on the Thomas Thompson novel. ABCs four-hour production of Lace is based on the best-seller by Shirley Conran.

As it has been converted to the small screen Lace resembles "Celebrity with a sex change. Three school friends, Judy (Bess Armstrong), Pagan (Brooke Adams) and Maxine (Anelle Dombasle), all have a secret they swear to keep forever.

The secret is Lili (Phoebe Cates) After spending her teenage years as a prostitute and pornographic movie star the dark-haired Lili blossoms into an international movie queen.

Despite her success not all of Lili s dreams have been realized. The one that remains has become her lifes obsession. She wants to know which of the three women is her mother and she s willing and ready to go to drastic and brutal lengths to get the answer.

If the plot sounds like a chapter out of Dallas, it should. The miniseries, which was filmed last September through December in the French Alps, Paris, London, Spain and New York is a Lorimar Production, the company responsible for the equally steamy adventures of J.R. Ewing and family.

Its romantic, glamorous, jaunty, spirited, says Miss Adams. Its fun, and of course, I think I have the best role.

Although the three friends all enjoy their first romantic interludes during their senior year in school. Pagans affair with Abdullah. Prince of Sydon (Anthony Higgins), is th.e only sustained relationship. But this relationship is not enough when Lili plans her revenge on the trio. Although Judy, Pagan and Maxine try to band together against their child, in the end the real rnother knows she must go it alone.

Arielle Dombasle, Bess Armstrong, Angela Lmisbary and Brooke Adatas (clockwise from center) star in the two-part ABC movie, Lace, a story about Lili, a teenage prostitute turned international film star, wbo searches for the mother she never

had, airing Sunday, Feb. 26 and Monday, Feb. 27. , ..... .............

TV-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 26, 1984

Sunday Daytime

5:00 Q) Kenny Foremen (HBO) On Location 5:05 0 Night Tracks 5:300 Eagles Nest (ESPN) College BasketbaU 5:45 (SHOW) Movie "Across The Great Divide (1976)

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(HBO)VaniUes 6:30 O The Lesson O Voice Of Victory O Spiritual Awakening O Gotpel Sing O Charles Young Revival 0Jonny Quest 0 Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:00 O Newsight O Breath Of Life O 0 The World Tomorrow ( Jerry Falwell O Charles Young Revival Q700aub

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O Jimmy Swaggart O Kenneth Copeland 0 To Be Announced 0 It Is Written (SHOW) n Thunderbirds (ESPN) Vics Vacant Lot (R) (HBO) Movie "Missing" (1981) 8:000 Zola Levitt O Conversation With Bishop Gossman

O Robert Schuller S) Frederick K. Price

O Day Of Discovery 0 Kaleidoscope 0 Amazing Grace Bible Gass 0Cartoons 0 Kenneth Copeland 0 Sesame Street g (SPN) International Byline (ESPN)SportsCenter 8:300 Fellowship Of Excitement

O Paul Brown OOOOral Roberts O Christian Viewpoint 0 Fot Your Information 0 Jim Whittington (SPN) Newsfront 8:35 0 Starcade 9:00 O Kenneth Copeland O Day Of Discovery O The Waltons d) I Love Lucy O Heaven Bound O Jimmy Swaggart O 0 Sunday Morning 0 Robert Schuller 0 Frederick K. Price 0 Henry Winkler Meets WU-liam Shakespeare (SPN) Bible Answers (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (ESPN) Tennis 9:05 0 Leave It To Beaver 9:30 O The World Tomorrow d) Three Stooges Comedy Hour O Willie B. Lewis (SPN) Hyde Park (HBO) HBO Coming Attracons 9:350 Andy Griffith 10:00 o Lloyd Ogilvie O David Paul O Southern Sportsman O Good News O D. Janoes Kennedy 0 Jerry Falwell 0 James Robison 0 Spaces

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(SHOW) Paper Chase (HBO)Vanies

(NIC^ You Cant Do That On Television

(USA) KungFu Theater 12:30 O Jim Valvano

0 Duke BasketbaU HighUghts OO Meet The Press 0 CharUe Harrison . Stateline (NICK) The Third Eye 1:00 O Beyond The Horizon O O This Week With David Brinkley

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3:00 0 In Touch (SPN) Woodworkers (SHOW) Movie The Pirates Of Penzance (1983)

(NICK) Special DeUvery (USA)OvaUon 3:30 (SPN) Christian ChUdrens Fund

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Luke Skywalker (played by Mark Hamill) faces much danger aa he battles the forces of evil, in Star Wars, airing Sunday, Feb. 26 on CBS.

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in production

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Marc Singer and Faye Grant reprise their starring roles. All other key characters from the original production will also return.

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Winger. A blue-collar worker who fancies himself a modern-day cowboy falls in love with a girl he meets in a popular coun-try-and-westem bar. (3 hrs.)

O 0 Movie Star Wars (1977) Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford. A motley collection of rebels and robots band together to attack the huge space fort of an oppressive galactic empire. (3 hrs.)

0 Nature The Masterbuild-ers Wildlife filmmaker Michael Richards examines the nest-building habits of birds in varioiB parts of the world, g (1 hr.)

(SPN)JoeBwtonJan (SHOW) Movie "Flashdance (1983) Jennifer Beals, Michael Nouri. A young woman who works as a welder strives for success as a nightclub dancer. Rg(l hr., 35min.)

(HBO) Movie That Championship Season (1982) Bruce Dern, Stacy Keach. After years of reuniting to try to ignite past glory, four former high school basketball standouts find that rivalry among themselves may cause the group to break apart. R (1 hr., 50 min.)

(NICK) The Greeki

8450 Movie The Cockeyed Cowboys Of Calico County (1969) Dan Blocker, Mickey Rooney. Townspeople try to replace their local blacksmith's no-show mail-order bride with a local dance-hall girl. (2 hrs.)

8.N0 Oral Roberts

94ieinToach (SStarSeardi 0 Jim Bakker

0 Masterpiece Theatre The

Irish R.M. Flurry devises a scheme to help Sally Knox buy Tom Sheehy's chestnut colt for a reasonable price. (Part 5 of 6) g(lhr.)

(S^ Telephone Auction (iCK) Sheppey A small town barber in recession-ridden England wins 335,000 in a lottery. (3 hrs.)

18:000 Ben Baden News

0 Robert Schuller 0LastSong (SPN) Oral Roberts (SHOW) The Police: The Syn-chronidty Concert This concert Uped in Montreal features the innovative band performing songs including Every Breath You Take," King Of Pain, Tea In The Sahara and Syn-chronicity, (1 hr.)

(ESPN) NBA Basketball Boston Celtics at Phoenix Suns (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs . 30 min.)

(HBO) 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. PG (2 iirs., 2 min.)

(USA) You: Magazine For Women

10:05 0 SpiHls Page

10:30 O Rock Church Proclaims Odd Couple 0 To The Manor Born (SPN) Jimmy Swaggart (USA) Ovation The Man Who Was Q A look at Charles Fraser-Smith. the man who actually furnished World War II agents, prisoners of war, and resistance fighters with inany secret gadgets and supplies:

" The Struggle For China An examination of the Chinese Civil War from 1900-49. (2 hrs.)

10:35 0 Oral Roberts

11:00 O O O O 0 0 News Movie The Howling (1981) Dee Wallace, Patrick Macnee. A woman reporter is menaced by a killer who seems to be a werewolf. (2 hrs.)

OCRS News 0 More Than A Song 0 Twilight Zone (SHO?i)M** "The Pirates Of Penzance (1983) Kevin Kline, Angela Lansbury. Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera tells the story of a pirates apprentice who wants to make an honest living and his romance with the daughter of a major-general. G (2 hrs.)

11:05 0JciTyFaIwdl 11:15000ABC News OGoodNewi O Jack Van Impe 11:200 CBS News 11:30 Contact O The Many Worlds Of Ray Charles

O Golden Globe Awanii The

annual ceremony honoring performers and craftspeople by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association for excellence in television and motion picture achievement during the past year. Scheduled presenters include Timothy Hutton, Tom Cruise, Ed Asner, Dee Wallace, Cliff Robertson and Nell Carter. (2 hrs.)

O Movie Girls Of The White Orchid (1983) Ann Jillian, Jennifer Jason-Leigh. A singer-actress signs a Tokyo contract only to be pressured into the

world of prostitution. (R) (2 hrs.) 0 Movie Serpico (1973) AJ Pacino, Tony Roberts An honest policeman sacrifices his career and almost his life to expose high-level corruption in the New York Police Department. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

0 Tvrilight Zone (SPN) Insight

11:35 0 Entertainment This Week Featured; an interview with Miss Piggy; a look at this year's Grammy Award nominees for best producer, including Quincy Jones and Phil Ramone. (1 hr)

11:450 Jim Whittington O Duke Coaches Show

12:00 O Larry Jones 0 Jim Bakker

(SPN) MusicCbannel Video music: rock, country, jazz and soul. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Sheppey A small town barber in recession-ridden England wins 335,000 in a lottery. (3 hrs.)

12:05 0 People Who Fish... America

(HBO) On Location Billy Crystal: A Comics Line This actor / comedian who was Jodie on the hit comedy scries " Soap performs stand-up and sketch comedy. (1 hr.)

12:15 O Charles Young Revival O Movie Expresso Bongo (1960) Laurence Harvey, Sylvia Syms. (1 hr.. 45 min.)

11-30 n John Osteen (ESPN) Teimis Davis Cup US. vs. Rumania in the deciding match of the first round. (R) (2

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(UgA) The New Serendipity Singers 12:35 0 Face The Nation 12:45 o Jim Loudermilk 1.00 O Zola Levitt iSjDavidSusskind 0 Derms Coffee Shop (SHOW) Movie "In Praise Of Older Women (1978) Tom Berenger, Karen Black. (1 hr.. 48 min.)

(USA) Countdown To 84

Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olympic competitions, profiles of Olympic participants, and world record updates. (R)

1:05 0 For Our Times 0 Christian Childrens Fund (HBO) Movie "Massacre In Rome' (1973) Richard Burton. Marcello Mastroianni. (1 hr , 43 min.)

1:30 O Jiaii Voice Broadcast OMuicCltyU.S.A.

0 The Bladnrood Brothen (USA) Sports Probe 2:00 0700 Club O CBS News Nigbtwatch 0 Kenneth Copdand (SPN) Movie Murder (1930) Herbert Marshall, Norah Baring. (3 hrs.)

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TV-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, February 26, 1984

Monday - Friday Daytime

5:000 News (Tue-Fri)

O Jimmy Swaggart (Mon)

O Jim Bakker Health Field

O Its Your Business (Mon)

Agriculture U.S.A. (Fri)

ffi PTL Gub (French) (Tue)

Pattern For Living (Wed) God's News Behind The News (Thu, Fri)

(SPN) MusicGiannel (ESPN) Behind The 8-Ball (Mon) Endurance Running (R) (Thu) (USA) Movie (Mon) 'The Extra Day" (1957KWed) "Orders To Kill " (1958)(Thu) Loser Takes All "(1956)

5 05 World At Large (Wed) 5:10 World At Large (Tue)

5:15 (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (Tue)

5:300 Another Ufe O Jimmy Swaggart (5)Eyesat(Fri)

O News (Mon)

O U.S. Farm Report (Tue)

Grand Ole Nashville Music (Wed) Pop' Goes The Country Club (Thu)

PTL Gub (lUUan) (Tue) In Touch (Wed, Fri) Westbrook Hospital (Thu)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) "Enchantment "(1949)

(SHOW) Best Of Bizarre g (Thu) Pick Up Your Feet; The Double Dutch Show (Fri)

(ESPN) Future Sport (Tue)

6:00 O Romper Room

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O Good Morning Carolina O ABC News This Morning I Panorama

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The Blackwood Brothers (Mon) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Tue) The Kroeze Brothers (Wed) Jim Bakker (Thu) Sound Of The Spirit (Fri)

(SPN) MusicChannel

(SHOW) Pippin (Thu) The Thun-

derbirds(Fri)

(ESPN) Business Times (HBO) Movie (Mon) "Treasure Island" (1972KTue) The Wild Pony" (1980)

(USA) Wrestling (R) (Tue)

6:05 (SHOW) The Great Gilly Hopkins (Mon)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) " Treasure Island "(1972)

6:20 (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Gulliver's Travels (1977)

6:30 O Jimmy Swaggart CBS Early Morning News ABC News This Morning Shape Up

(HBO) National Geographic Special (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) The Wild Pony" (1980)

(USA) Sports Probe (Fri)

6:45 O Country Morning 7:000 Fit For Life O O 0 Good Morning America

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(D Great Space Coaster (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Mac-Arthur " (1977KFri) Rainbow" (1978)

(SHOW) Lisa Makes The Headlines (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) To Catch A King "(1983)

(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Wed)

7:35 I Dream Of Jeannie 7:45 A.M, Weather 8:OOOBlondie (D Popeye And Friends O CBS Morning News Real World Of Tammy Faye Educational Programming (SPN) MusicChannel (SHOW) Sophie Minds The Store (Tue)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Across The Great Divide" (1976) (SHOW) Pick Up Your Feet: The Double Dutch Show (Thu) (ESPN) Endurance Running (Mon) Sportswoman (Tue) SportsCenter (Wed, Thu) SportsLook (Fri)

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8:30 0 My UtUe Margie S) Tom And Jerry Paul Yonggi Cho (Mon) Jim Bakker (Tue) The Camerons (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Contact (Fri)

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(ESPN) 13th Winter Olympiad

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(NICK) Todays Special 8:35 I Love Lucy 8:45 (ESPN) SportsCenter (Wed, Thu)

9:OO0DobieGillis OTbeWaltons O O Hour Magazine d) I Love Lucy

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(CAL) Calliope 9:05 Movie (Mon) A Woman s Vengeance" (1948)(Tue) Promise Her Anything" (1966KWed) House Of Cards (1968KThu) Miracle In The Rain" (1954KFri)P.J "(1968) 9:30 OI Married Joan ( Leave It To Beaver Ccmtact (Mon) Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) Frederick K. Price (Wed) Light And Lively (Thu) Heritage U.S.A. Update (Fri)

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1:30 O AsThe WorldTurns 0Derins Coffee Shop

(Continued On Page 9)

Michele Will Tetl

By Michele llarki DEAR MICHELE: b it true Tom SeUeck attended the United States Naval Academy? - S. SylvcMer

To S. Sylvester; According to the Naval Academy Alumni Association, no <e by the name of Tom SeUeck has ever attended the Academy. The Alumni Association did, however, lend SeUeck an official Class of 1959 ring to be used in a closeup shot of an early episode of Magnum, P.I. The ring has since been returned to AnnapoUs. Interestingly enough, the Alumni Association informed me that the most notable ent^lainers to have attended were the late actor Brian Donlevy and singer John PhilUps of The Mamas and the Papas. It is said that PhiUips marched away through a gate of the Academy during his Youngster (sophomore) year with his guitar at Right Shoulder Arms.

[0AR MICnSLE: I waa 8or|ifed to read that actor Charles Siebert had diod. When did he die and waa hia death an accident or from natural cansei? Margaret BoUck

To Margaret BoUck; Im certain Siebert is just as surprised as you are. He is aUve and stiU portraying Dr. Stanley Riverside on Trapper John, M.D. His wife died from cancer, and potaps tUs is where the confusion Ues.

DEAR MICHELE: b It tnm MOM b pnttlBg a stndio in Wilmi^too, N.C.? - Brian Jones To man Jones: No. ItaUan producer Dino DeLaurentis has bnUt a studio complei in WUmington.

DEAR MICHELE: Pbue tdl me what happened to Shooting Stan," itanrtai Parker Stevanaon and BOly Dee WUllamt. I watched ttie noovb prendere thb snm-mer and waited egpectantiy for ABCt fall Uneqi. It didnt show q> 801 \nlled for the wlntar ichednle and it atffl dkbit ivpear. Tha way Parker Stevenaon talked on interviews, I took it for niited they had tmf made episodee for the tint aeaioa. I Waa looUag forward to seeing two of my favorite itan teamed tofiOir. ni yoa deariymywoodaring? Dbappointad To Disappointed: The Shooting Stan pUot feU victim to low ratings and cimseqoently never (teveloped into a series. A recit conversation with Rico BurreU, who worked with WUUams on the feature film The Bingo Long TraveUng AU-Star and Motor Kings and Shooting Stars, revealed he was just as stunned at the ratings in view of WiUianu tremendous popularity. It just goes to show you - even when its a SpeUing/Cramer Production with a star the caUber of BUIy Dee Williams the pUot isnt always a hit.

(Please address questions to Mteheb WUl Tell, PO Box 2S1S, Grand Central Stettoo, New York, New Yoit lOllS. Becsnse of the volume of mall received, peraonal repUes camot be sent)

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liidiael Jackfon may have to build another wing onto his already award-filled mansion after The 26th Annual Grammy Awards airs Tuesday, Feb. 28 on CBS. The event could well turn out to be another televised tribute to Jackson. He has received a total of 12 nominations, among them Record of the Year, Albuin of the Year and New Song of the Year. John Denver will host the three-hour live iqiecial from the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles. Ironically, that is the same place where Jackson suffered bums last month when fireworks accidentally exploded while he was filming a commercial.

If you havent seen Star Wars - and I dont think thoe are many who havent - CBS will telecast it on Sunday, Feb. 26 for the first time on netwMt television. The film has been seen in 60 countries by an estinoated 131 millimi people and is one of the top-grossing movies of all time.

Viewws of NBCs "Today* will have a pleasant surprise when they tune in on Monday morning, Feb. 27. Jane Paaley will be back occupy!^ bet seat as coanchor. Just in case you didnt know. Miss Pauley gave birth to twins during ho* three-month maternity leave. She is the |ottd mother of a son, Richard Ross and a daughter, Rachel Grandisoo. The proud papa is Doones-bury cartoonist Garry ItodeaiL

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12:000 Bums And Allen 0 Charlies Angds 0 Movie Banyon: Walk Up And Die" (1971) Robert Forster. Darren McGavin. (2 hrs.)

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(NID Arts Playhouse Joseph Papp Presents: Rehearsing Hamlet Joseph Papps production of Hamlet starring actress Diane Venora as Hamlet is discussed. (1 hr.)

(USA) CoHege Basketball Missouri vs. Oklahoma (R) (2 hrs.)

12:30 OJm Benny eCHiPs

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PJi. Magazine A visit with actor Robby Benson; a look at the world's fastest street-legal production car.

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(a*N)AnMricaoBuby (SHOW) Movie "Partners (1982) Ryan ONeal, John Hurt. A straight cop and a gay police clerk go undercover as a homosexual couple to find the murderer of a male model. R (1 hr., 35 min.)

(ESPN) Collen Baaketball

Maryland vs. North Carolina State (Subject to blatkout) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Sophie's Choice (1982) Meryl Streep, Kevin Kline. In 1947, a young writer from the South takes up residence wiUi a beautiful Polish immigrant, a victim of Nazi persecution, and her Jewish intellectual boyfriend. R (2 hrs., 31 min.) (NICK)VictoriaiiDayi (USA) College Baaketball Georgetown vs. Pittsburgh (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

8:050 Movie 4 For Texas (1963) Frank Sinatra, Ursula Andress. A shady banker comes up with a nasty way to settle the differences between a pair of feuding cowboys. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

8:80 (S Carol Burnett And Friends

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O Dynasty Jeff fails to rescue Fallon from a dangerous situation, Alexis schemes to uncover the secret past of Kirbys mother, and Blakes new political power threatens Alexiss standing in the business world. g(lhr.).

ToBeAnnoonced O The Facts Of Life Problems develop between mother and daughter when Tooties highly successful mother comes to Eastland to deliver a lecture, g O 0 Movie The Parade (Premiere) Michael Learned, Frederic Forrest. While a small Kansas town prepares for their traditional Fourth of July parade, the members of one family are nearly tom apart by personal cortflict. (2 hrs.)

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(SPN) Movie Bride Of The Monster (1956) Bela Lugosi, Thor Johnson. A girl reporter is kidnapped by a diabolical wizard who plans to transform her into a monster. (2 hrs.)

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founding in 1881 to its continued eminence under Japans Seiji Ozawa, is profiled. (1 hr., 5 min.)

9:300 Night Court

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10:000 O Hotel Christine falls in love with a hotel guest suffering from amnesia and who is linked to a robbery and a murder, and Dave and Megan involve the hotel staff in their quarrel over an upcoming vacation. g(l hr.)

O O St Elaewhere Ehrlichs marriage seems headed for the rocks when his new bride hears that an attractive patient has made a play for the doctors affections. (1 hr.)

0 Willard Canteloo Comments 0 The Different Drnmmer

' Blacks In The Military "From Gold Bars To Silver Stars Top Black military officers are profiled in an examination of the Black presence in an integrated

'f American military. (Part 3 of 3) g(lhr.)

(SHOW) Movie The Lady In Red (1979) Robert Conrad, Pamela Sue Martin. In the violent days of the lawless 1920s, an idealistic young farm girl becomes the moll of the infamous gangster John Dill-inger. R'(l hr., 29 min.)

(ESPN) CoUege BaAetbaU Indiana vs. Purdue (2 hrs.)

(USA) CoUege BuketlwU Louisville vs. Tulane (2 hrs.)

10:95 (NICK) The Banliaiis This documentary explores the Bauhaus school of architecture, founded in 1919 by German architect Walter Gropius. (1 hr., 10 min.)

19:39 OBloodle 0News

0 JohnAnkerberg

(HBO) Not Nocenarily The

News Comedy sketches combine with classic film and news footage in an offbeat, satiric takeoff.

11:090 Another Life OOOOO0News

0 Lester SmnraU Teaching 0DoctorWho (SPN) Spotlight On Crafts (HBO) Bedrwrnis A collection of four lighthearted vignettes about love and sex featuring Renee Taylor, Joseph Bologna. Jane Curtin, Louise Laer, Charles Grodin and Rudy DeLn-ca. (1 hr.)

11:15 (NICK) Atomic Artist Tony Price, a political artist, uses scrap from the Los Alamos National Laboratory.

11:30 O Best Of Groucfao Man O e ABC News Nlghtline O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: actress Estelle

Parsons, actor Emannuel Lewis. (Ihr.)

O Police Story A bitter competition between two brothers comes to a head when one brother, a rookie cop, is teamed up with his older brother, a veteran on the police force. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight A

visit with actress Morgan Brittany.

0TheCatlins 0 Sound Of The Spirit 0 Mmty Pythons Flying Grais

(SPN) blight 11:45 (SHOW) Movie Flashdance (1983) Jennifer Beals, Michael Nouri. A young woman who works as a welder strives for success as a nightclub dancer. R (1 hr., 35 min.)

13:99 OBnrna And Allen O O ^ On Hosts:, Paul Moyer, Tawny Schneider.

Thicke Of The Night 0 Charlies Angels 0 Movie Chubasco Richard Egan, Christopher Jones. (2 hrs., 5 min.) 0flmBekker (SPN) CraftsNrUngi (ESPN)SporM>nter (HBO) Movie "Massacre In Rome (1973) Richard Burton, Marcello Mastroianni. (1 hr., 43 min.)

' (NICK) Boston Symphony Orcheztra One Of Americas oldest orchestras, from its founding inl881 to its continued eminence under Japan's Seiji Ozawa, is profiled. (1 hr., 5 min.) (USA) Conntdown To 14 Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olympic competitions, profiles of Olympic participants, and world record updates. (R)

12:15 (ESPN) SportaLook(R)

13:39 OJftckBemiy OCHlPl B Pro And Con

O O Late Night With David Letterman Guest: pool player Steve Mizerak. (1 hr.)

TUcke Of The Night (SPN) Sewing With Nancy (USA) Pick The Prof Sportswriters preview games and viewers compete for prizes. 13:490 Movie Holocaust 2000" (1978) Kirk Douglas, Simon Ward. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:45 (ESPN) Niki Lauda Ezjdains Frmala I 1:9901 Married Joan O0Newi 0 Derlni Coffee 8hq>

(USA) College Basketball

Georgetown vs. Pittsburgh (R)

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1:95 (NICK) The Bauhana This documentary explores the Bauhaus school of architecture, founded in 1919 by German architect Walter Gropius. (1 hr., 10 min.)

1:15 (ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour

(R)

1:300 Love That Boh OONewi

Miirioa:Imp(lble O Great Record Album 0 Earl Paulk

(SPN) Movie "Salome. Where

She Danced (1945) Yvonne DeCarlo, Rod Cameron. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(SHOW) Phyboy's 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.)

1:45 (ESPN) Fidin Hole Bass

Fishing In Winter Haven. Fla.

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1:50(HBO) Movie "Lovesick (1983) Dudley Moore, Elizabeth McGovern. (1 hr., 36 min.) 2:900BMbelorFtber OONewa

OCRS News Nightwatch 0Jeiroai 2:950 Movie Sister Kenny (1946) Rosalind Russell, Dean Jagger. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

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2:30 OLifO Of Riley News .

O AO b The Family 0LoweDLunditrom (ESPN) Hone Radng Weekly (R)

2:45 (SHOW) Movie "The Bridge On The River Kwai (1957) William Holden. Alec Guinness. (2 hrs., 41 min.)

3:00 O 700 Cbb Featured: the big winners of the Grammy awards; a visit to Muscle Shoals, a gold record music mill. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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(ESPN) CoUege BaAetball Indiana vs. Purdue (R) (2 hrs.) (NICK) VietMrlaa Days (USA) CoUege BaMetbaU Louisville vs. Tulane (R) (2 hrs.)

3:20 (SPN) Movie "The Vampire Bat" (1933) Melvyn Douglas, Fay Wray. (1 hr., 40 min.)

3:300 News (HBO) Movie Sophies Choice" (1982) Meryl Streep, Kevin Kline. (2 hrs., 31 min.)

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(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. PG (2 hrs., 2 min.)

(HBO) Movie 48 Hrs. (1983) Nick Nolte, Eddie Murphy. An unorthodox police detective teams with a temporarily released convict to find a fugitive murderer. R (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) Performers Showcase (USA) NBA BaaketbaU Kansas City Kings at Houston Rockets (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

8:050 College Basketball

Auburn vs. Mississippi State (2 hrs.)

8:30 (D Carol Burnett And Friends

O B Family Ties While in the hospital for a tonsillectomy, Jennifer fears she may never see her loved ones again and thinks back to regrettable incidents with members of her family.

0 Hie Good Neighbors (SPN) Sharper Image (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Tony Suero / Kevin Perry in a scheduled j 0-round middleweight bout (live from Atlantic City, N.J.) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

9:00 B 700 Gnb Featured: a woman who may have been attacked by spirits. (1 hr., 30 min.)

B BiD Lottery Flaherty and Rush (ravel to Chicago to award millions of dollars to a dad who abandoned his family and now attempts to buy back their affections, a nightclub stripper who takes over a theater to star in her own show, and an elated bus driver who creates havoc by quitting his job while on a busy downtown street. (1 hr.)

(D Merv Griffin Scheduled: Victor Borge, Mariette Hartley. (1 hr.)

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9:35 (NICK) Joan Miro: Hwatre Of Dreams A look at this 20th-century Spanish painter. (1 hr.)

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O B Hill Street Bhiea Joyce witnesses a brutal slaying, the new mayor reprimands Idilio for publicly ridiculing bis cleanup of a drug ring, and a station-bound Bates misses her former duties. (1 hr.)

O 0 Knots Landing Gary is warned that he will be in dire trouble if he becomes involved in the development of Lotus Point. (1 hr.)

0 The Way Of Ihe Winner 0 Anstin City Limits "Gary Morris / Gail Davies Gary Morris performs a series of bis bits including Headed For A Heartache and The Love She Found In Me, and Gail Davies does Someone Is Looking For Someone Like You and "Youre A Hard Dog To Keep Under The Porch. (1 hr.)

(SPN) This Is New Zealand (HBO) On Location Carlin At Carnegie Comedian George Carlin provides caustic commentary on a wide range of topics with material from his album A Place For My Stuff in a performance from Carnegie Hall. (1 hr.)

10:05 0 News (SHOW) Miss Pat Collins, The Rip Hypnotist With ^ Centerfolds Entertainer Miss Pat Collins, with six sexy centerfolds.

I 'sufii-t' hM 'alidiCiic ' with

II whiq qteoplejsy and do when I hypnotized.

10:30 BBhdie (USA) NBA BaaketbaU Philadelphia 76ers at Phoenix Suns (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 30 min.) 10:35 (NICK) Women In Jazz 11:000 Another Life O0OOO00News Soap

0 Lester SumraU Teaching 0DoctorWho (SPN) Teleidione Auction (SHOW) Movie Independence Day (1983) Kathleen Quinlan, David Keith. A young mechanic finds himself falling in love with a waitress. (1 hr., 50 min.) (ESPN) College BaaketbaU UCLA vs. Washington (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie That Championship Season (1982) Bruce Dem, Stacy Keach. After years of reuniting to try to ignite past glory, four former high school basketball standouts find that rivalry among themselves may cause the group to break apart. R(l hr.,50min.)

11:09 0AU In The FanoUy 11:10 (NICK) Great Poeta, Great Writers Featured: Herman Melvilles Moby Dick.

11:25 (NICK) Converuthxio On The Arts And Letters Horror Stephen King, George Romero and Tom Savini, masters of screen horror, discuss their genre.

11:30 B Best Of Groocho Marx O 0 0 ABC News NightUne Thicke Of The Night O 0 Thnlght Host: Johnny Carson. Guest: comedian Robert Klein. (1 hr.)

0 Trapper John, MJ>. Trapper falls madly in love with a lowly hospital charwoman, and Jackpot and Slocum are uncharacteristically drawn into serious romances. (R) ((hr., 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight A look at actress Stephanie Zim-balist on a shopping tour of fashions.

0Contact

0 Monty Pythons Flying Circus 11:350 The CatllM 13:000 Bums And Alien B 0 0 On HoUywood Hosts: Paul Moyer, Tawny Schneider.

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(NICK) Performers Showcase 12:05 0 Movie The Southern Star (1969) George Segal, Ursu-

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12:300 CHIPS 0 Candna Saturday O 0 Ute Night With David Letterman Guest: comedian Rich Hall. (1 hr.)

BThicke Of Hw Night (SPN) Connie Martinson Talks Books

12:400 Movie To Find My Son

(1980) Richard Thomas, Julie Cobb. (1 hr, 20 min.)

12:55 (HM) On Location Billy O^tal: A Comics Line This actor / comedian who was Jodie on the hit comedy series Soap performs stand-up and sketch comedy. (1 hr.)

1:00 01 Married Joan 00News MiarioiLlmpoasible 0DerinsCMfeeShop (SPN) Sharper Image (SHOW) Movie Lunch Wagon

(1981) Candy Moore, Chuck McCann. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) College BaaketbaU DePaul vs. South Carolina (2 hrs.)

(NICK) At The Met (USA) Pick The Pros Sportswriters preview games and viewers compete for prizes.

1:300 Love That Bob OBNews O Great Record Album 0BobSnyder

(SPN) Movie Here Comes Trouble (1948) William Tracy, Joe Swager. (1 hr., 10 min.) (USA) NBA BaaketbaU Kansas City Kings at Houston Rockets (2 hrs., 30 min.)

1:35 (NICK) Joan Miro: Theatre Of Dreamt A look at this 20th-Century Spanish painter. (1 hr.)

1:55 (HBO) Movie T A G. ~ The Assassination Game (1982) Robert Carradine, Linda Hamilton. (1 hr., 32 min.)

3:000 Bachelor Father 0ONews OCHS News Nigbtwatch 0 Jerry FalweU

2:15 0 Movie Hammerhead (1968) Vince Edwards, Judy Geeson. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

3:300 Life Of RUey OAUInAeFamUy (SHOW) Movie Beyond Evil (1980) Lynda Day George, John Saxon. (1 hr, 34 min.)

2:35 (NICK) Women In Jan

3:40 (SPN) Movie Kentucky Blue Streak (1935) Pat Scott, Eddie Nugent. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

3:000 700 Club Featured: a woman who may have been attacked by spirits. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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(NICK) The Tomorrow People (USA) Cartoons SrOSffi Andy Griffith 6:300 The Rifleman OOABCNewsg OTaxi

OONBCNews OflDCBS News Q) Good News America (ESPN) Inside FootbaU (NKX)Mr. Wizards World 6:330* Carol Burnett And Frioids 7:00 OAUas Smith And Jones O Solid Gold Countdown'63 . OABCNewsg d) Threes Company O O O The Jeffersons O Jokers WUd O Wheel Of Fortune OLarry Allen O Business Report (SPN) Connie Martinson Talks Books

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, (NICK) The Third Eye (USA) Dragnet 7:35 0 Sanford And Son 8:00 O Timmy And Lassie O0Benson d) P.M. Magazine O O Legmen While in competition for the affections of a lovely yacht captain, the boys stumble onto a drug smuggling operation. (1 hr.)

O 0 The Dukes Of Hazzard 0 Camp Meeting, U.S.A.

0 Washington Week In Review (SPN) Billy Westmorland Fishily Diary

(SHOW) Movie "48 Hrs " (1983) Nick Nolte. Eddie Murphy. An unorthodox police detective teams with a temporarily released convict to find a fugi-,

' live murtkerer. 'R' q (1 hP.,^35

(ESPN) USFL FootbaU New

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(TOO) Movie "Without A Trace (1983) Kate Nelligan, Judd Hirsch. Police mobilize a massive search for a 6-year-old who vanished one day on his way to school, PG(2 hrs.)

(NICK) Twos Company (USA) Movie Adios, Amigo" (1975) Richard Pryor, Thalmus Rasulala. In the old west, a con man and his perennial victim go from one mishap to the next. (2 hrs.)

8:05 0-^ NBA Basketball Los

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0 WaU Itreet Week "Getting Bigger All The Time Guest: William J. Ritger, first vice president. Dean Witter Reynolds. Inc.

(SPN) Name Of Hie Game Is Golf

(NICK) KeUy Monteith The

American comedian presents a variety of stand-up routines and on-location sketches.

9:000 700 Club OO0 Blue Thunder Merv Griffin O O The Master O 0 Dallaa Both Cliff and J R. feel certain that they have the upper hand in the off-shore oil drilling controversy. (1 hr.)

0 Jim Bakker

0 Mystery! "Reilly: Ace Of SpiesReilly travels to Moscow in 1918 with his friend Sasha, prepared to use the million pounds he brought with him as part of his plan to overthrow the Bolsheviks. (Part 7 of 12) g (1 hr.)

(SPN) Looking East (NICK) Dave Bnibedc Live At The Vineyards Jazz (jianist Dave Brubeck performs at the Paul Masson Vineyards in Saratoga in 1981, (1 hr., lOmin.)

10:00 O O 0 Matt Houston An escaped mental patient has marked Matt's ailing father to be his next murder victim, g (1 hr.)

(DNews

OOTheNewShow O 0 Emerald Point, N.A.S.

0 Sound Effects 0 Seeing Things (SPN) Mediterranean Echoes (SHOW) Movie "The Deep (1977) Robert Shaw, Jacqueline Bisset A young couple find romance and treasure as they , (jlyfe off' the^ 'coast, of Bermuda .'ipd* finii.a jigri'ed .treasure

cache. PG{2hrs . 4min.)

(HBO) Crystal Gayle In Concert

A concert taped at the Hamilton Place Theatre in Hamilton, Ontario features Crystal Gayle singing such hits as "Dont It Make My Brown Eyes Blue. (1 hr.)

(USA) Cover Story

10:10 (NICK) A Night At Asts A visit to this landmark New York Italian restaurant where artists, waiters, and even the owner joins customers to sing operatic favorites.

10:200 News

10:30 OBlondie 0 Ben Haden (USA) Spor Probe

11:000 Another Life OOOOO00News (DSoap

0 Lester Snmrall Teaching 0 Doctor Who (BSPN)^wrtsCenter (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) Yes, Minister (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Reggae This program shows how artists including Jimmy Cliff. Bob Marley and Peter Tosh have musically influenced various other groups such as The Police. (4 hrs.)

11:15 (ESPN) SportsLook (R)

11:30 O Best Of Groucbo Mars OO0 ABC News Nightline ' dlUcke Of The Night O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Guest: actor-comedian, Carl Reiner. (I hr.)

O Movie "Night Of The Claw (1982) Robert Lansing. Neeta Talbot. A man is faced with the destructive capabilities of his own technology in an isolated, tropical town. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight A visit with singer Tina Turner. 0TbeCatllns 0Lifeguide

0 Monty Pythons Flying Circus

(NICK) Last Of The Summer Wine

11:45 (ESPN) USFL FootbaU New Jersey Generals at Jacksonville Bulls (R) (3 hrs.)

12:00 O Bums And Allen O 0 Hye On Hollywood Hosts: Paul Moyer, Tawny Schneider.

O Music Magazine 0 This Week In Country Music 0 Night Tracks 0 Jim Bakkef^ >

(SPN) Financial Inquiry (NIC*) Twos Company

12:05 (SHOW) Rock Of-The 80s

."Culture Club And Others (1 hr.)

12:300 Jack Benny OCHiPi O Dance Show

O O Friday Night Videos

Musical mini-features highlight tunes by top rock stars. (I hr., 30 min.)

0HeeHaw

0Thicfce Of The Night

(SPN)Movieweek

(NICK) KeUy Monteitb The

American comedian presents a variety of stand-up routines and on-iocation sketches.

1:0001 Married Joan (S Movie The Power Within (1979) Art Hindle, Edward Binns. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0Z(ria Levitt (SI^ Bill Dance Outdoors (HBO) The Great Stand-ups This retrospective traces the development of stand-up comedy with classic film and tape clips of America's finest funnymen, including Will Rogers. Lenny Bruce, Bill Cosby. Jonathan Winters and Red Skelton. (1 hr.) (NICK) Dave Brubeck: Live At The Vineyards Jazz pianist Dave Brubeck performs at the Paul Masson Vineyards in Saratoga in 1981. (1 hr., 10 min.) 1:050 Night Tracks (SHOW) Movie "Hardcore (1979) George C. Scott, Season Hubley. (1 hr., 46 min.)

1:380 Love Hiat Bob O0News

0 Heritage UBA Update (a*N) Movie "The Kansan (1943) Richard Kx, Victor Jory. (1 hr., 40 min.)

2:000 Bachelor Father OONews

O Great Record Album 0 Jimmy Swaggart (HBO) Bus Stop The lives of several travelers change when they are stranded in a small Kansas town. Margot Kidder and Tim Matheson star. (2 hrs.)

2:050 Night TTacka 2:10 (NICK) A Night At AsUs A visit to this landmark New York Italian restaurant where artists, waiters, and even the owner joins customers to sing operatic favorites.

2:300 Life Of Riley Movie Five Gates To Hell" (1959) Neville Brand, Dolores Michaels. (2 hrs.)

ONewz 2:45 (ESPN) SportfCenter 3:000 700 Club Featured: Dr Rael Jean Isaac reveals a group that's planning a new society. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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Monday-Friday Daytime Cont

(Continued From Page 4) 0 Educational Programming (Wed) What On Earth (Thu) (SPN) SpotUgfat On Crafts (Mon)

American Baby (Tue) Persona Computer (Wed) Companion Dog Training (Thu) Telephone Auction (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) "Missing" (1981)

(ESPN) College Basketball (Mon)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Playing For Time" (1980)

2:000 Alive! (Mon) Sewing Etc. (Tue) Make It Easy, Make It Microwave (Wed) Fresh Ideas (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

O O 0 One Life To Live O O Another World 0 Real World Of Tammy Faye

(Specials PN) Cl

(SPN) Catalogue Showcase (Moo) Crafts 'N' Things (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Ill Cry Tomorrow (1955)(Fri) The Deep" (1977)

(SHOW) Making Michael Jacksons Thriller (Tue)

(ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU (Tue) This Week In The NBA (R) (Wed)

(HBO) Vanities (Thu) Bus Stop (Fri)

(NICK) Todays Special (USA) Sonya 2:3001 Married Joan Insight (Fri)

O 0 Capitol 0 Success In Life 0 What On Earth (Mon) Educational Programming (Tue, Wed) Come Alive (Thu) Case Studies (Fri)

(SPN) Mediterranean Echoes (Mon) Japan 120 (Tue, Thu) Moreys Markdown Market (Wed) Holland On Satellite (Fri) (SHOW) The Making Of Aero-bidae(Wed)

(ESPN) College Basketball (Wed)

(NICK) Dustys Treeliouae 2:35 0 Womanwatch (Tue)

3:00 0 700 Gub O O 0 General HoepiUl Tom And Jerry

O One Day At A Time O AO In The Family O0GnidiBg Light 0PTL Seminar 0 Universe Of Knowledge:

Fire Away (Moo, Wed) Introductory Principles Of Nutrition (Tue) Staff Development (Thu)

Over Easy (Fri)

(SPN) World Rnwrt (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) "Lovesick " (1983)

(NICK) Whit WIU They Think Of Next?

(USA) Alive And WeU!

3:05 0 The Flintstones (Mon, Wed-Fri)

3:30 The Flintstones O He-Man And Master Of The Universe O The Moppets 0 GED (Mon, Tue, Thu) Adult Basic Education (Wed. Fri)

(SPN) Hello Jerusalem (Wed) International Byline (Fri)

(SHOW) Sophie Minds The Store . (Tue) Lisa Makes The Headlines (Wed)

(ESPN) NBA Basketball (Mon) Horse Racing Weekly (R) (Thu) College Basketball (Fri)

(HBO) HBO Coming AttracUons (Thu)

(NICK) The Adventures Of Black Beauty 3:350 Battle Of The Planets 4:000 Another Life O Whats Hamning!!

O Woody Wooi^ker And Friends

He-Man Aid Masters Of The Univoae

O Little Boom On The Prairie OWitnqy The Hobo OTheWaltoM 0 Eight b Enough 0C!aitoons

0 Today With Lester Sumrall (Mon) Kenneth Copeland (Tue)

How Can I Live? (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour CThu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

0 Sesame Street g (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market (Fri) ' *

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) " Gullivers Travels (1977KTue) 'Daffy

(Continued On Page 12)

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Saturday Daytime

SOAP OKRA WEEK

540 OAU In Tlw Family O) Eagles Nest (SHOW) Rock Of The80s S:05(D Night Tracks 5:MONes 0ToBeAnaoiniced 840 O The Bladnrood Brothers OIBNews (D jinmySwaggart OCutoons 0CantalB Kangaroo Tdestory Zola Levitt

(SPN) Movie .The 13th Man (1937)

(HBO) HBO Coming Attractions 8;M 0 naan Houston Outdoors O Woody Woodpecker OABettcrWay 0Grent Space Coaster SSiaOfThel

sTimes (SHOW)Stasblrds (HBO) Nattonal Geographic Special

7:00 0 Weckcad Gardener OPsstS Reports (SVegelahleSoop QUAFannRe^

O Captain Kan^roo mKgswurld

SJimBakker

(ESPN) Vics Vacant Lot (R) (HBO) Fraggle Rock 7:3& 0 Romper Room 8:00 O Supertwok O O 0 The Monchhichis / Little Rascals / Richie Rich / Schoolhouse Rock (DBUckstar

O O The Flintstone Funnies O 0 Charlie Brown And Snoopy

0 Pattern For Living *

0 Rewiring Your World (SPN) Poet Time (SHOW) Movie Sherlock Holmes In Dressed To Kill (1946)

(ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Playing For Time" (1980)

(USA) Pumpkin Creek 8:05 0 Starcade 8:18 (ESPN) Instructional Series 8:30 O Mike Evanft Presents (D Tom And Jerry OOShirt Tales O 0 Saturday Supercade 0 Contact

0 Computer Programme (SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (E9*N) College Wrestling A) Schidastic %)orts Acade-

(ESPN)SpoctsWeek(R) (NKX)PlMriMM (USA) AHvc And Well! 700 Between The Lines 7:180 Rocky And Friends 7:31 OAthktas la Action OOTheJetMns (SNewahag QTTnehenmChih OToBeAanonaced

8:380 Movie Lafayette Esca-drille'"(1958)

9:000 James Robison OO0ScoobyDoo d) Incredible Hulk OO Smurfs 0Zoia Levitt

0 New Literacy. An Introduction TO Computers (9TI) Crafts TfThlnp

AInc GuiniwM stars as Ban Knnobi, the last of the Jodi Knights, in ona of tho most popular of all tima films, Star Wars," airing Sunday, Fab. 26 on CBS.

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9:300 The Lesson O e 0 Pac-Man / Rubik Cube / Menudo O 0 Dunpons And Dragons 0 Mike Evans Presents New Literacy: An Introduction To Omiputers (SPN) Sewing With Nancy (SHOW) Movie Green Mansions (1959)

(USA) Pick The Pros 10:000 Cisco Kid d) Six Million Dollar Man O 0 Tarzan: Lord Of The Jungle

0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Business Of Management (SPN) American Baby (USA) Sports Probe 10:300 Movie Ambush At Cimarron Pass (1958) OO0TheUttles O O Alvin And The Chipmunks

O O Bugs Bunny / Road Runner

0 Business Of Management (SPN) Good Life (ESPN) Play Your Beat GoU (HBO) Movie Tough Enough (1983)

(USA) Countdown To84 10:38 0 Movie Barabbas (1962) IIMO O 0 Poppy / scooby DQO/MenodoQ d) Movie Never A Dull Moment (1943)

OOMr.T 0Soul Train 0 JimBakker Personal Finance (ESPN)U8FLFootbaQ (NICK) KidsWrites (USA) Scholastic Sports Academy

11:30 O O Amazing Spider-Man / lacrediUe Hulk Personal Finance (SPN) TheAPlay (SHOW) Movie The Outeiders (1983)

(NICK) The Adventures Of Black Beauty (USA)DoItForYourseU 11-000 The Westerners OWrcriling O0 Weekend Special d) College Baritetball OTheBiakltts

0 Movie Yours, Mine And Ours (1968)

0 Future With Tanuny Sue Focus On Society (SPN) Telephone Auction (NICK) You Cant Do That On Televisioo

(USA) Woman Watdi 12:300 Wild BUI Hlckok O O ACC Sports Center OThnndarr

O Benji, Zai And The Alien Prince

Sports Center CUcle Square Focus On Society (HBO) HBO Coming Attractkms (NK^ The Third Eye (USA) You: Magazine For Women

1:000 Movie Man Or Gun (1958)

o o o O 0 CoUege Basket-baU

OStar Search 0 Mr. Mustache WaUftreetWeek (SPN) Name Of The Game Is GoU

(HBO) Movie Resurrection

Zenks a soap veteran; Leeds surfaces on GH

Spaulding on Guiding Light. 1)0 you have any information about what happened to her? B.E., Tampa, Fla.

Miss Leeds, who also appeared on How to Surviv A Marriage as Rachel Bachman, has just joined General Hospital as Steffi.

By Kimberly Redmond

Could you give me some information on Colleen Zenk from As The World Turns? i;m a big fan of hers. M.B., Roselle Park, N.J.

Miss Zenk (Barbara Sten-beck) began dancing professionally at the age of 3, when she appeared in a Chicago TV show back in her homestate of Illinois. She majored in acting at Catholic University of America; appeared with the Pittsburgh Light Opera

(NICK) Standby... Lights! Camera! Action!

(USA) Movie The Green Man

(1957)

1:08 (SHOW) Movie The Year Of Living Dangerously (1983) l:3t0 Movie The Guns Of Navarone (1961)

Iiaide Track 0 InternatioaalEditioo (SPN) Photographers Bye 2J8(S Movie South Pacific

(1958)

OQNCAABasketbaU JoyJuDCtioa Doctor TTho (SPN) Personal Computer (EaH<) CoUege Basketball

company; and has been portraying Barbara since 1978. Miss &nk, whos also a talented singer, recently married ^her long-time beau, nightclub entertainer Michael Crouch, and the couple are expecting their first baby this summer.

(NICK) Goii Great 2:3l0CaUOf1

2:3l0CaUOfTheWest (SPN) Compaaioo Dog Training (NICK) Against The Odds 3M0 Movie Across The Sierras (1941)

OSpoitsbeat

o o o 0 (USA) CoUage Bas-ketbaU

Pirate Adventures (SPN) Financial Inquiry (SH077) Movie The Bridge On The River Kwai (1957)

(HBO) Standiag Room Only (NICK) Spedal Delivery 3:3d OPBA Bowling Father John Bertotocd (SPN) Fun Of Fishing 4M0 Wyatt Earp O0 Sports Saturday 0PTL Club (Spanish) Almanac

(SPN) BUI Dance Outdoors (ESPN) College BasketbaU (HBO) Movie Playing For Time (1980)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On leieviaioo 4:310 Wagon Train Pledge Break (SPN) Championship Fishing (NICK) The Third ^

4:48 Saving Ekergy 8:M O 0 Wide World Of Sports O Solid Gold Countdown83 S) Soul Train OOPGAGoU 0 Heritage U.SA. Update (SPN) Fishing With Ridand Martin

(NICK)Livewire (USA) Cartoons 5:08 0 Fishing With Orlando WU-

SOD

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Im a fan of the cable soap opera The Catlias," and Id like to kaow a little bit about my favorite actor on that sbow, Larry Jordan (Beau Cattia). C J., AagnsU, Ga.

Jordan, a native of Detroit, Mich., began his acting career while attending the University of Southern Illinois. Hes appeared in several theater productions in Chicago. He has also been in several films, including "Kent State. Jordans face is familiar from the numerous commercials hes appeared in.

Ive always wondered what happened to Elissa Leeds who used to portray Hope Baner

Can you tell me how the character of April was written out of The Yonng and the Restless"? - A.M., Alberto, Canada.

April (Cindy Eilbacher) took her daughter Heather, left her husband Paul and went to live with her long-lost wealthy twin sister Barbara in New York City.

(Have a qaeatoa abeat taap operas? Write Kimberly Red-mood at IH Park Aveaae, Room 92, New York. NY 19199.)

Early space hero

Rod Brown, Rocket Ranger, a Saturday morning childrens show, |wem-iered in April 1954. Cliff Robertson, playli^ one of his earliest tdevisk roks, received $150 wet e|dsode for portraying Rod Brown.

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 26,1984 10:00 O Sontbern Sportsman 10:30 O Greatest Sports L^ends 12:000 Jim Valvano O Dean Smith 12:300 Duke Basketball

Hlghllgtita

1:000 Tarheel Portrait 2:000 0 CoUege Basketball

Maryland vs. Wake Forest (2

hrs.)

O College Basketball Michigan State at Indiana (2 hrs.)

4:000 O CoUege BasketbaU'

Clemson vs. North Carolina (2 hrs.)

O SportsWorld Scheduled: Roger Mayweather and Rocky Lockridge in a WBA Junior Lightweight Championship bout scheduled for 15 rounds (live); Orange Bowl. 10-kilometer road race (from Miami, Fla.). (2 hrs.)

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 29,1984

8:000 O CoUege BasketbaU

Maryland vs. North Carolina State (2 hrs.)

. SATURDAYS SPORTS '

MARCH 3,1984

12:300 ACC Sports Center O Sports Center

1:000 0 College BasketbaU

North Carolina State vs. Wake Forest (2 hrs.)

O CoUege BasketbaU Louisiana State at Kentucky (2 hrs.)

3:000 0 CoUege BasketbaU

Frumpy queen

Terri Eoff, who plays Suzi on Search for Tomorrow, was one of 10 finalists in the 1980 Miss America Pageant. But the former Miss Texas says, Im the fnimpiest beauty queen ever. 1 prefer my tennis shoes and sweat shirts. But I entered the pageant to get the exposure I needed to launch a career in entertainment.

AiRBCm

With

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758-0696

Duke vs North Carolina (2 hrs.) O CoUege BasketbaU Nevada-Las Vegas at Oklahoma (2 hrs.) 5:000 PGA Golf Honda Clas

sic Third round (live from Coral Springs, Fla ). (1 hr.)

11:30 O Action Sports Saturday 11:450 Wrestling

Sports Quiz

ICECAPADBS

Q: Please list the Conn Smythe Trophy winnera for the previous 10 years of Stanley Cup play.

A: liie C^nn Smythe Trophy is awarded annually to the Most Valuable Player of the Stanley Cup playoffs. Here are the winners for the past decade; Billy Smith, Islanders (1983); Mike Bossy, Islanders (1982); Butch Goring, Islanders (1981); Brian Trottier, Islanders (1980); Bob Gainey, Canadians (1979); Larry Robinson, Canadians (1978); Guy Lafluer, Canadians (1977); Reggie Leach, Flyers (1975); and Bemie Parent, Flyers (1974).

HrmNG HIS STRIDE

Q; I know Ty Cobb holds the major-league record for the most hits in a career with 4,191. Can you tell me how many singles, doubles, triples and home runs he hit?

A: The great Georgia Peach hit 3,052 singles, 724 doubles, 297 triples and 118 home runs.

SUPER BATTLE

Q: The Los Angeles Raiders proved once again this year that the AFC is the strongest football division in the NFL. What is the current record between the AFC and the NFC in the Super Bowl?

A: Including the first four games which pitted the old American Football League against the National FootbaU League - the record now stands at 12-6 in favor of the AFC.

WHOS GOT THE PELOTA?

Q; What are the dimensions of a jai alai court?

A: The court has three waUs and is 180 feet long, 40 feet wide and 40 feet high. The front wall is made of granite blocks 12 inches thick.

IN THE PIT

Q; What is the Outland

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A: Hie Outland Trophy is awarded annually to the outstanding interior lineman in college football as selected by the FootbaU Writers Association of America. Past winners have included Alex Karras (Iowa, 1957), Merlin Olsen (Utah State, 1961), Tommy Nobis (Texas, 1965), Randy White (Maryland, 1974), and Leroy Selmon (Oklahoma, 1975).

ROUNDING THE BASES Q: A batter hits a home run. While rounding first base, he trips and breaks his ankle and is unable to continue circUng the bases Does the home run stUl count? Can his team use a substitute runner?

A: The ball is dead when it leaves the baU park. The home run counts and a substitute runner can be used to complete running the bases.

THE STILT SCORES IH)RE

Q: What were Wilt Chamberlains stats in the game he scored 100 points?

A: Wilt was 36 for 63 from the floor and 28 of 32 foul shots. He had 25 rebounds, 2 assists and 2 personal fouls. His quarter by quarter scoring record was 23, 18, 28 and 31,

respectively. _

WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE Q: I know it is old hat by now, but who was the first woman to swim the English Channel?

A: Gertrude Ederle. BLACK AND WHITE Q; Who was the first black to play in the National Hockey League? What team did he play for?

A: WiUie ORee played two games with the Boston Brubis in 1957-58. ORee was a forward who scored four goals and 10 assists during his career, which lasted through the 1960-61 season.

IMPRESSING DOUBLE Q: Did Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Ron Reed play in the National Basketball Association?

A: Reed, recently released by the Phils, did play in the NBA for two seasons with the Detroit Pistons. He averaged 7.5 points per game and 5.9 rebounds for the 1965-1966 season and 8.5 points per game and 6.8 rebounds in 1966-1967. After his stint with the, Pistons, Reed devoted the rest of his sports energy to baseball. (Please address questions to Sports Qalx, United Media, 200 Park Ave., Suite 602, New York, New York 10166.)

Saturday Evening

SATURDAY EVEN!

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Alias Smith-And Jones

Movie: "Young At Hearl" |

Max Morris

Hee Maw

T.J. Hooker

Love Boat

Fantasy Island

Good Times

Carolina Sat.

T.J. Hooker

Love Boat

Fantaay Island

3's Company

MA'SH

Star Search

Merv Griffin

ilQWs

Page Five

Dance Fever

Am. Top Ten

DIf.Strokaa

Sil. Spoons

Got It Made

Mama

The Yekow Rose

Hee Haw

DIf. Strokes

SU. Spoons

Got It Made

Mama

The Yellow Rose

Solid Goid

Bamum&Baltey Circus

Airwolf

MlkeHanMner

HaeHaw

Bamum&Bailey Circus

Alrwolt

Mike Hammer

Wrestling

T.J. Hooker

Love Boat

Fantasy Wand

WrealHng

Atlanta Super Croas

NBA Basketball: Atlanta Hawks at Chicago Bulls

Earl Paulk

Rock Church

J. Van Impe

Jim Bakker

Kenneth Copeland

Starlaat: The Stars Salute PubUc Talevtalon

IFeal A Song Cornin'On

SPN

Japan 120

Tetaphone Auction

Market

The A'Play

SHOW

Movie: "The Year Of Living Oangeroualy"

Movie: "The OutiMers"

ESPN

College Basketball: Sun Balt Conferenca Semifinal

USFL Football: Pittsburgh Maulers at Michigan Panthers

HBO

Bedrooms

Attractkxw

Movie: "Tough Enough"

Not News

SRO

NICK

Reggie Jackson

Movte: "The Virgin Spring"

TBA

USA

Cover Story

Dragnet

Tennis; Virginia Slims Tournament

6:00 O The Monroes CD Fame

OOO0News

O) The Blackwood Brothers The LP Show With Victw Borge

' (SPN) Holland On SateUite (SHOW) The Police: The Syn-chronidty Concert (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) The Tomorrow People 8:05 0 Wrestling 8:30 O Happy Days Again ONews OONBCNews OCBSNews O Reflections 0 Music City U.S.A.

0 Breath Of Life (HBO) Bedrooms (NICK) Mr. Wizards World 7:00 O Alias Smith And Jones O O 0 Hee Haw OGood Times (D Threes Company O Dance Fever OSoUdGold 0 Wrestling 0 Earl Pauik

0 Starfest: The Stars Salute PubUc Television (SPN) Japan 120 (SHOW) Movie The Year Of Living Dangerously" (1983) (ESPN) College Basketball (NICK) Reggie Jacksons World Of^Mrts (USA) Cover Story 7:30 O Carolina Saturday d)M*A*S*H O Americas Top Ten 0 Rock Church (HBO) HBO Coming Attractiims (USA) Dragnet 7:35 0 Atlanta Super Cron 8:00 O Movie Young At Heart (1954) Frank Sinatra, Doris Day. Problems beset a young couple after the man steals his partner's fiancee. (2 hrs., 30 min.) OO0TJ.Hookerg d) Star Search OODifrrent Strokes O 0 Ringllng Bros. And Bar-num k Bailey Circus Barbara Mandrell hosts this 114th edition that features a history-making quadruple somersault, the colorful wedding of Vazquez and fellow aerialist Rosa Agera, and the comical Lilov bears. (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie Tough Enough" (1983) Dennis Quaid, Carlene Watkins. An unsuccessful country singer, trying to make ends meet, turns to fighting for prize money. PG (1 hr., 47 min.) (NICK) Movie The Virgin Spring (1959) Max von Sydow, Birgitta Valberg. A man vows to build a cathedral on the grave site of his murdered daughter. (2 hrs,, 15 min.)

(USA) Tennis Virginia Slims Tournament The top 16 women players in the world gather to compete in this 350Q,000 tournament from Madison Square Garden in New York, (3 hrs., 30 min.)

8:30 o O Silver Spoons Ricky is concerned when a female teammate's attentions turn from baseball to romance.

0 Jack Van Impe

8:350 NBA Badtetball Atlanta Hawks at Chicago Bulls (2 hrs., 15 min.)

9:00 O O 0 Love Boat Two sisters meet again after a 40-year separation, a childless couple who want a baby end up in separate cabins, and Isaac favors a pretty female student in his bar-tending class over an intelligent male student. g(l hr.) d) Mwv Griffin Guests: Jerry Van Dyke, actress Stephanie Zimbalist (Remington Steele"), author David Wallechinsky, singer Teri De Sario. (1 hr.)

O owe Got It Made O 0 Airwolf An elaborate scam has Hawke being heavily sedated and then led to believe a year has passed and that Dominic died in a daring rescue mission in Vietnam. (1 hr.)

0 JimBakker

01 Feei A Song Coinin On The

works of lyricists Johnny Mercer, Ira Gershwin, Dorothy Fields and Howard Dietz are collectively forming a pop "golden age. (2 hrs.)

(SPN) Telephone AucUon (SHOW) Movie The Outsiders (1983) C. Thomas Howell, Matt Dillon. The experiences of a group of teen-agers in their Oklahoma hometown during the late '60s is portrayed. R (2 hrs., 8 min.)

(ESPN) USFL Football Pittsburgh Maulers at Michigan Panthers (3 hrs.)

9:300 O Mamas FamUy When the vacuum cleaner Vint loans to Mama breaks down and sets

A NEW VIEW

LOOKING OUT. WE SEE A NEW NEIGHBOR HOOD LOOKING IN YOU SEE SO MUCH MORE'

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fire to her carpet, she decides to take Naomi to court to settle the issue. (R)

10:000 O 0 Fantaay Island A young couples marriage is in trouble bmause the bride is afraid to ,tell her husband she was once raped, and an introverted singer is overwhelmed by his aggressive alter ego. g (1 hr.)

dJNem

(Continued On Page 12)

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TV-12 Til* Dally RaflMtor, OrMnvllla, N.C. Sunday. Fabruary 26.1984

Saturday Evening Continued

(Contiiiued From Page 11)

OO The Yellow Rom O QD Mike Hammer Hammer investigates a case where a young woman he knows is murdered and her roommate is kidnapped, but authorities are denying that any of the events have happened. (1 hr.)

CD Kenneth Copeland (SPN) Itoeyt Markdown Market

(HBO) Not NeceeiarUy The

Newt Comedy sketches combine with classic film and news footage in an offbeat, satiric takeoff.

10:15 (NICK) To Be Announced 10:800 Mai Morria; A Teacher And His Plano (S Page Five (SPN)Tlie'APtay (HBO) Standing Room Only David Bowie: Serious Moonlight Taped at the Pacific National Exhibition Coliseum in Vancouver, British Columbia, this concert features such songs as Lets Dance," "China Girl," Space Oddity" and Fame." (1 hr.)

10:50 0 Unknown War 11:000 Western Goals Endow-noent

OOOOO00News

d) Odd Couple 0 In Touch 0 Twilight Zone (SPN) Money. Money. Money (SHOW) Best Of Bixarreg 11:15000ABC News 11:300 John Ankerberg O Solid Gold .

O Action Sports Saturday (S Movie "Crash Dive (1943) Tyrone Power. Anne Baxter. Two officers involved in submarine warfare in the North Atlantic fall in love with the same girl. (2 hrs.)

O O Satuitlay Night Live O Dance Fever

0 Movie " Welcome Home, Johnny Bristol " (1971) Martin Landau, Jane Alexander. A released POW is traumatized by the actions of the people from his hometown. (2 hrs.)

0 Movie "The Fantastic Invasion Of Planet Earth (1966) Michael Cole, Deborah Walley Young prospective parents become trapped in a bubble

from outer space. (1 hr., 50 min.) 0 Lowell Lnndstrom 0 Twilight Zone (SPN) Getting There (And Enjoying It!)

(SHOW) Eerie Midnight Horror

Show demonic forces and earthly horrors combine to make midnight the deadliest time of all. (1 hr, 25 min.)

(HBO) Movie " Sophie's 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., 37 min.)

(USA) Night Flight "Heavy Metal This show features the music of Led Zepplin, Deep Purple and Black Sabbath as well as more recent videos of Blue Oyster Cult, Krokus, and others. (4 hrs.)

11:45 O Wreotling

11.500 News

12:00 O Ministry Specials O Solid Gold Countdown 'OS A look at popular music's hits from the past year with guests including Culture Club, Men At Work, Prince, Bonnie Tyler, Greg Kihn Band and Michael Sembello. (2 hrs.)

0JimBakker

(SPN) Looking East

(ESPN)SportsCenter

(NICK) Movie " The Virgin

Spring" (1959) Max von Sydow,

Birgitta Valberg. (2 hrs., 15

min.)

12:800 Soul Train (ESPN) College Basketball Michigan State vs. Wisconsin (2 hrs.)

12:450 Movie "Tail-Gunner Joe " (1977) Peter Boyle, Patricia Neal. (2 hrs.)

1:000 Music Magazine O Christopher Qoeeup 0PTLanb (Spanish)

(SPN) Joe Burton Jazz (SHOW) Superstars Of Comedy Salute The Improv Byron Allen, Dana Carvey, Billy Crystal, 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.)

1:05 0 Night Trafeks

1:800 Movie " Eyes Behind The SUrs (1972) Martin Balsam. Robert Hoffman. (1 hr., 40 min.) 1:80(1) Movie The Snake Pit" (1948) Olivia de Havilland, Mark Stevens. (2 hrs.) o Black Music Magazine O0News 2:00 e 700 aub O Americas Top Ten 0RezHumbard (SPN) Movie Law Of The North" (1932) Bill Cody. (1 hr.. 10 min.)

(SHOW) Movie The Lady In Red (1979) Robert Conrad, Pamela Sue Martin. (1 hr., 29 min.)

2:050 Night Tracks (HBO) Beditxmis A collection of four lighthearted vignettes about love and sex featuring Renee Taylor, Joseph Bologna, Jane Curtin, Louise Lasser, Charles Grodin and Rudy DeLu-ca.(lhr)

8:15 (NICK) To Be Announced 2:30 O All In The Family 0PhiIArms (ESPN)SportsCenter 2:45 O News 3:000 Heritage Singers ONews 0 JimBakker

(ESPN) College Basketball

Michigan vs. Minnesota (R) 3:050 Night Trada (HBO) Movie Resurrection" (1980) Ellen Burstyn, Sam Shepard. (1 hr. 45 min.)

8:10 (SPN) Movie Jack London"' (1943) Michael OShea, Susan Hayward.

S:300Hi,Doug d) Movie Waterloo (1971) Rod Steiger. Christopher Plummer.

O All In The Family (USA) Night FUght "Heavy Metal" This show features the music of Led Zepplin. Deep Purple and Black Sabbath as well as more recent videos of Blue Oyster Cult, Krokus, and others.

4:000 Westbrook HospiUl eONews

0 D. James Kennedy (SHOW) Movie Sherlock Holmes In Dressed To Kill" (1946) Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce. (1 hr.. 12 min.)

4:05 0 Night Tracks 4:300 Ross Bagley

Monday-Friday Daytime Cont

(Continued From Page 9)

Duck's Movie: Fantastic Island" (1983KWed) Across The Great Divide" (1976)

(SHOW) The Tbunderbirds(Thu) (ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU (Tue, Thu)

(HBO) On Location (Mon)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) "The Wild Pony" (1980XThu) Treasure Island (1972XFri) "The Wild Pony (1980)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television (Mon, Wed, Fri) Going Great (Tue, Thu)

4:050 The hfunsten (SHOW) Movie (Fri) Rainbow (1978)

4:80OBulIseye O Happy Days Again OGood'nmes d) Pink Panther Ollie Brady Bunch 0 Wonder Woman 0 Westbrook Hon>ital (Wed)Olympic salute.

The sun SaluU the UA Olympic Team, a three-boor enterUioment apecUcnlar celebrating Americas pertidpattoo in the 1W4 (Hympica. wttl air llooday, March 5 on NBC.

(SPN) Paul Ryan

(ESPN) Vics Vacant Lot (R)

(Wed)

(NICK) The Third Eye (Mon, Wed, Fri) Against The Odds (Tue, Thu)

4:35 0 Leave It To Beaver 5:00 0 Tic Tac Dough OBJ/Lobo O Sanford And Son Love Boat O Peoples Court O Gomer Pyle O Andy Griffith 0 Threes Company 0100 Huntley Street 0 Mister Rogers (R)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market (Mon) Telephone Auction (Tue. Thu) Insight (Wed) Looking East (Fri)

(ESPN) Sportswoman (R) (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Treasure Island" (1972)

(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Wed) (NICK) Livewlre (USA) Candid Camera 5:M 0 Little Houae On The Prairie

5:800 Lets Make A Deal O Sanford And Son O Andy Griffith QNews

O WKRP In Cincinnati

Oli*A*S*H

OOPwplea Court

SS-t-lConUct

(SPN) Moooy. MoMy, Money

(Mon) Investors Action Line (Wed)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Mac-Arthur" (1977KTue) Stroker \ Ace (1983)

(SHO^ Liberace In Las Vegas (Thu)

(ESPN) SportsLook (Wed) Horse Racing Weekly (R) (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) 'Liars Moon (1982)(Wed) Daffy Ducks Movie: Fantastic Island

(1983)

(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Fri)NBCbuys Sun

NBC will air a four-hour miniseries based on The Sun Also Rises, Ernest Hemingways classic novel about American expatriates living in Europe after World War I.

The production will be filmed on location in Paris and Spain, and timed to coincide with the annual running of the bulls in the Spanish dty pf Pamplona, an evioit that pla^ an important part in the ronaantlc drama.

A series to assist graduating seniors

At Coffmans were also interested in your futureGetting the Most out of the Interview

1. Use a strong, firm handshake but dont try to break the interviewers hand. Limp, fishy handshakes suggest unagressiveness and inferiori-

ty-

2. Express yourself clearly. Speak in a moderate tone.

3. Look the interviewer straight in the eye. Failure to hold eye contact makes the interviewer feel as if youre hored or scared.

4. Do a little research and find out something about the company and the position.

5. Express an interest in the industry or business the company deals in.

6. Answer questions with definite responses. Some elaboration is acceptable only if its a factor in your answer and is to the point.

7. Do not condemn past employers in any way. Potential employers will figure that you might have the same to say about them, one'day.

8. Be sure to ask questions about things such as hospitalization and fringe benefits. Companies feel that people who dont care enough to ask about these things may not be conscientious enough to serve them well.

We want to offer you high quality choices when it comes to making that important decision on a suit Our selection includes suits hy Austin Reed. Hart Shaffner & Marx, Hickey Freeman. Chaps, Polo University, and Corbin We want to make sure you understand the difference in tailoring, fabrics and styling that our clothing delivers

9. If nothing is mentioned regarding salary, ask as tactfully as possible (toward the end of the interview), not how much you will be paid, but how much the position pays.

10. Dont be unwilling to start at the bottom People who expect too much too soon are usually the last to be hired.

11. If the interviewer does not tell you when or if he will contact you, ask when you might expect to hear from him.

12. Be sure to thank the interviewer for his time. .

13. Abov all ejse, use your very best sense of judgement. Tact and judgement are the keys to a top-notch performance in an interview.

Not all of these points are applicable in every situation but it is our hope that they will be of some benefit to you.

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall - Rocky Mount

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GRffi<<VW K.C

^FEBRUARY 26,1984

Merit

UITRAUGHTS

f\\J^

,i-;-

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

PROMINI "UKL" IMfOtS

LOS ANGELES - Now that ABCs The Day After and MGM's WarGames have proven fail-safe in the ratine and at the box (^ioe, several additional cautionary tales about nuclear holocausts are being nished into production, indiKlinfl a remake of 1959*s On the Beach Notes Stanley

r, director of the original Beadi Its a little late in the game. Suddenty these films are coming into focus, although theyre arriving late and out of breath." But when did that ever stop Holfywood? ... Lamen Tewes is staying in dry dock when The Loue Boat sails into its eighth season, but that doesnt mean the Padfic Princess will be lacking

an ever-smiling, ever-helpfui sodai director. Mridn (Ato-ha Pradist Uona will step aboard to see that everything is shipshape, and Ted McGUey late of Happy Days, wiU snap up the new role of cruise photographer. Sounds like an interesting development.. .The legendary Schwabs Drugstore in Holi^ wood may soon be a thing of the past its lundvcounter ladies Editha, Marge and Joanna have padded over to Ted^s On Melrose, the new in restaurant which features Southern cookit^ and patch-work-quilt coverir^ The former Swabs slingers only work the breakfast shift, but theyve already lured over dni^ore regulars Shettey WiBtert, Jon Volght. Elizabeth MontgOBMry.

Staler Sledge and Jmaea fer rentlBO. Can one suppose these celebs were onkred to Teddys?.. .As if they didnt have enough on their hands and in their pockets, Johnny Car-aon and his attorney, the so-called bombastic Henry Boahkhy have started up a

sports-man^ment business. But they mis^ landing their first quarry, Heisman trophy winner kte Rozler, who signed with Beverty Hills ^)orts jgent Mttce Hope How hot uAos he, Johnny?

Robert Windeler

WASHINGTON - Presidential hopeful ymter Mondide

doesn't have the wealth of competitor John Glenn (estimate at $6.8 million) to cover his familys personal expenses during his campaign year. So, like other Americans, the former Vice President has taken out a second mortage on his WashinAon home. According to Mon^ campaign treasurer, Michael Berman, the $120,000 loan is to cover ex-

his spirits. Shes Caroljm Courage, a member of a British brewing familyThere soon may be a radio station on Long Island run by the Telly srvalas family.

Telly, brother Teddy and niece Christine have ap-proached the F.CC. about taking over WUR, a 24-hour FM station in Garden 0^^, N.Y. As a matter of bet, before beamring an actor, Telly was a radio announcer, broadcasting Greek

penses over the next Well, with a home twice the Mndales ive been p^kularly upon returning from a winter vacation to find D.C. icy and their hoiise with no heat and all the pipes frozen.

Jane Ofenberg

NEW YORK -Obmt Sharif,

who recently was heard to complain about his ailing love life, has finally found someone to lift

news bulletinsBlanca Jagger, 38, had her heart set ori^ying the teen-*^ daughter in the upcoming Broadway revival of Tennessee Williamss The Rose Tattoo. But Gina Lollobrigida, who is coming out of premure retirement to play the lead (the role won an Oscar for Anna Matfuid), made it cfear that nobody would buy Jagger as her 16-vear-old off-

spnng.

Anita Summer

JJMISCOCO

comedian, author of The James Coco Diet (Bantam)

is it trne you hate to exerciser-CPn Boise, Mabo

I was alw^ told exerdse would tighten me Up. But my thoughts have usually been on los-the bt, not firming up my body.

Bebdes, I find the thought of exetdse revdting. Theres nothing worse than pushups. Im^ ine leaping out of bed, throwing yourself on the floor and at-temptii^ to break the worlds pushup record. I was never good at games (poker is my biggest sporQ. At school, no one would pick me for his team.

JANIN>ilU

film star

How do you feel about todays X- and R-rated movies, whkh are so different (ron the ones you made at M^M7 -KLOm Burlington,

If they do well at the box office, 1 suppose they're good for the industry even though its not good for morals. I dont go to see that type of film; in fact, I see very few movies, mostly because I dont have the time. When I do go, Fm usually disappointed. One ot the few I could see again is ET

Caver iUustratkxi by Gary Hallgrcn

B1K MHUinr SVSIEM A MBDIKE?When he hasn't been working for Presidents he was an aduiser to Kennedy and Johnson Pulitzer Prize^ winning historian James MacGregor Bums has been worrying and writing about them. Now, in his latest book, Professor Bums reveals his deepest concern of all: the process by which we select them.By James MacGregor Bums

What can we say about our primary system? Consider the 1968 experience. Even before the searing conflict over Vietnam turned Chicago and that years Democratic convention into another battle^ound, Presidential politicians had run into pitfalls in the selection of convention delegates. In the snows (rf New Hampr shire, Eugene McCarthy scored a media triumph over President Johnson by benditing from a loophole in the states Presidential primary law, which resulted in McCarthy being awarded more votes than the winner of the primary. When LBJ. withdrew from the contest at the end of March, contender Hubert Humphrey learned that the filing deadline for entering Presidentid primaries had passed in all but two states. Some system for electing a President'

Things havent realty improved. In fact, during the past decade or so a profound, perverse, almost revolutionary change has occurred in the way we choose our chief executives. The number of Presidential primaries has radically increased from 17 erf them electing 40 percent of the national con-ventionjlelegates in 1968, to 35 picking more than 80 percent of the delegates in 1980. And all the old problems endemic to primaries have intensified; fragmentation of candidate attention and vote impact due to a swarm of entrants, the virtual abdication of party leadership, emphasis on personalities rather than issues and heavy campaign spending. The rapidly tightening interlock between the defects of primaries and the faults and frailties of cover^ offered by mass media, especially television, have certainly added to a worrisome situation. All these factors force us to raise a most serious concern; What relation does our manner (rf electing Presidents have to the way these individuals will gowm?

During the last decade, political experts sought to answer that question by applying the latest techniques of content analysis, irnlepth panel surveys and random choice (rf thousands erf news stories in all the media.

In reviewing media coverage, the

Wfi

It 1964 by JaiDM MacGragor Buma From the forThcomittg book Th* Criali of Amohcon Load-hip by Jamas MacQieoor Buma to ba pubMshad by Simon & Schustar Inc. Printad with parmlsaion.

19p: Nixon amlMuskk (by a surprisingly narrow mar^) won in New Hampshire, but Nixon and McGovern were the nominees; and Nixon trourwed his opponent.

analysts were especially struck by the horse race" phenomenon. This means media emphasis not on what candidates say about issues and policies, but on who is winning and losing, on conducting polls and touting their significance, on the strategies and tactics associated with the "election game"

1960: Kennedy and Nixon took New Hampshire and were nominated; J.F.K become President.

and on the immediate circumstances surrounding the horse race. Sometimes, especially in Presidential primary coverage, television newspersons spend twice as much time commenting on trivial personality quirks and tactics as on matters of substance.

For example, media coverage focuses on campaign ephemera. Newspeople are fascinated by little blunders Gerald Ford bumpirig his head, Ted Kennedy stumbling over some words, another candidate foi^tting the name

of the town he just stopped in. Because these were matters lacking intrinsic value, it was easy for the media to spread their own gloss on them. Thus, Senator Edmund Muskies teary-eyed talk in New Hampshire in which he revealed his feelings on how a particularly unfair newspaper editor treated his wife might have been perceived as the authentic emotions of a compassionate man who, along with his wife, had been wronged: it was covered by the media as some kind of weakness.

Even more perverse is what I wijl call the double-X" phenomenon; exaggeration and expectation. The most typical instance of the former was the medias conversion of Johnsons New Hampshire primary victory in 1968 into a victory for McCarthy. Of course, McCarthy did remarkably well for going against a President, but he did not win. It is the expectation-raising game, however; that 1 find the most remarkable example of the medias chutzpah. On the basis of obscure and perhaps flimsy evidence, a newsperson will report that it is expected that candidate A will win by 10 percent and candidate B will lose by 8 percent. As it turns out, candidate B wins by 9 percent and candidate A loses by 12. Suddenly the media use words like comeback or upset" to desaibe the outcome. Nothing is reported about the real story the medias misleading information of the election situation.

But I consider these failing of the mass media only minor. Many voters have caught on to the double-X factor and take heed. Nor do I see campaign

^nding as the central problem. Clearly, some campa^ cost too much alx)ut half a billion dollars were spent in 1980 for Federal offices alone and some candidates ^nd a lot more than others. But dollars are not automatically convertible into votes, and the Government has made progress in sanitizing campaign finance.

What does deeply disturb me is the long-run effect of all these political forces the reinforcement of tendencies toward electoral disorganization, political disintegration, mass spectator-ship, opinion volatility and, above all, readership personalism. These situations undermine effective leadership.

Assume, as Michael J. Robinson, an associate professor of politics at Catholic University in Washington, D.C., does, that the television-news business develops a symbiotic relationship with the strong institutions and a parasitic relation^ip with the weak. And unrterstand that the most feeble of our major electoral institutions is the Preadential nominating system. Most Presidential primaries

1952: Eisenhower and Kefauuer won in New Hampshire, but Eisenhower and Stevenson were the nominees; Ike triumphed in the gmeral election.

have a dual role; testing a candidates popularity and choosing delegates to the national convention. But voters are usually not aware of the connection between the two voting decisions. The party stands by helpless while its most important judgment is taken over by the people, most of whom are not politically knowledgeable. The consequence of this is that the media can daim so exdusive a relationship with Presidential primaries that they virtually dominate them.

This symbiotic bridge between mass media and Presidential primaries has further implications. Those who would be President play the ultimate game of King of the Rock. In order to reach a mass public, th^ must exploit the communications industry without be-

4 Family Weekly February 26 i9M

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1964: Although Lodge and Johnson were the New Hmnp-shhre victors, Goldwater and L.B.J. were ultimately the nominees; Johnson was elected in a landslide

ing chewed up in the medias internal processes. Because they will lai^ly bypass party leadership and organization, they must build their own following on a continental scale. They have to deal with a volatile, badly informed, largely apathetic electorate, cut up into big and little segments that become rele vant on a series of dates from January to July. Above all, because the pack of candidates within the party may not fundamentally disagree on issues, or may prefer to conceal what disagreements they have, they tend to play down policy questions. Instead, they build for themselves personas that will interest the networks and new^apers and set them apart from one another. It will be personality over policy.

How relevant is all this to the job of ^veming? A case can be made for it. Overcoming a series of Presidential primary hurdles tests a candidates resilience, agility, resourcefulness, commitment, tenacity, unflappability. These qualities are not irrelevant to the responsibilities of the Oval Office. The Presidency can also call for a continuous and massive public-relations effort on issue after issue and in crisis after aisis, not unlike whats necessary in a Presidential primary campaign. Then too, an effective Presidential candidate must mobilize a sizable corps of full-time aides and supporters, and a much larger third cadre of grass-roots activists together making up a personal constituency of leaders and followers that could mobilize even broader support for the candidate in the Presidency.

It is difficult to push this case much farther, however, because public relations reflects only a minor part of the job of the President. What is the essence of that job? Opinions vary, of course, but 1 believe that both Presidents

purposes and programs on which he campaigned for his office. While such a President naturally would hope for grass-roots popular support, if only to help put pressure on Congress, this is not his first need. Therefore, he does not

gimmickry than for establishment of clear priorities, intensive consultation with Congressional leaders, a willingness to compromise within the perimeters of the program (ancf understanding when not to compromise) and the

ThbbagofALPOdry iiv tt niucn nwii ppoicinat10lbf.ofAlolikMeon

01964 ALPORMkwds, Inc.

and President watchers would agree on the following: The essential job of a President, and the classic test of his greatness, is to mobilize support within Government. He must get behind a prr^ram that would realize the broader

become preoccupied with television-news programs, polls, mail and the like, His first concern is to orchestrate the efforts of many other political leaders with diverse constituencies behind f^licy. This calls less for public-relations

capacity both intellectual and institutional to follow through after decisions are reached.

Our Presidenti^ nomination system favors qualities more opposite than apposite to these. The Presidential

hopefuls shun cooperation with one another because each plays King of the Rock. ThQ^ pay little attention to Congressmen and Congressional candidates because legislators typically have a minimal role in Residential primaries. Hence, during the campaign few coalitions are foi^ thai might carry over into Government. In the absence of strong party oraanization or sentiment, no vehicle ties candidates to a common constituicy or to one another.

The result is a politics that seeks votes by appealing to short-run, superficial and nar-

Wemuai reinvigorate local leadarMpf dvic organizaikms, famSy participation inpoUtks.

row needs and hopes. We have in effect made a plebiscitary Presidency under which the incumbent seeks to retain power and influence policy through his direct (that is, mediaKlominated) relationship with the public. Such a President lacks solid policy linkage with voters and with other leaders. Tempted to rise above politics, he seeks some kind erf electronic pulpit that will enable him to draw people across party lines. Any kind of loyal but authentic opposition would hardly find footing in such an artificial atmosphere.

Ultimately, this kind of Chief Executive begins to evade the mean problems created by the separation of powers and the system (rf checks and balances: he develops with the public a relationship based on symbol, myth and ritual, "niis connection could be relatively benign, helping produce a Rose Gir-den Residency la^ly filled with pomp and circumstance Or it could move us toward an imperial Presidency. A basic solution to this grave tendency will be to reinvi^rate local leadership, family participation, dvic o^anizations. The great answer to the imperial Presidency is the sovereignty of the individual. HV

6 Family Weekly FEBRUARY 26.1984

IS THIS ANY

WAYTOPmCA

PRISIDIinT

any political pros and pundits have registered dis^proval about letting residents of Iowa and New Hampshire have such a huge say in the selection of our President. But how else to do it?

Qearly, there are alternatives. Duke University president Terry Sanford, a former North Carolina Governor and two-time Presidential aspirant, is among those proposing reforms to the present system. He points out that candidates choose a slate of delegates who run under their names in the primaries. Once elected, those representatives are tied to the candidates. Although no longer obligated to vote for them during convention balloting as they were in 1980 the delegates are unlikely to do otherwise.

Sanford proposes having delwates run for the right to represent their local communities, not any one candidate, at the national-party conventions. This would resuscitate the conventions and make them deliberative bodies; in effect, mini-Congresses. A primary just isnt a good device for picking delegates," insists Sanford.

Nelson W. Polsby, professor of political science at the University of California at Berkeley, agrees with Sanfords call for a deliberative convention. He believes the current nominating process is seriously flawed. The problem, according to Polsby, is that its difficult for a candidate to win a majority of the conventions votes when more than two or three individuals are on the ballot. And the field in 1984 is especially crowded, with eight Presidenhal hopefuls running. Under these circumstances, Polsby says, a small, intense ma^rity" can dominate a diffuse majority and nominate a weak candidate.

There have been other chan^ suggested in recent years. Austin Ranney of the American Enterprise Institute, a Washington, D.C., research organization, has pr(^x)sed a system of regional primaries set up along the four time zones. Arizona Congressman Morris Udall, another former Presidential candidate, has for some years been pushing a window proposal, under which groups of primaries would be scheduled about a month apart. With this interval between events, the significance of each state would be reduced and what The Washington Post political columnist David Broder calls the baixiw^on effect would be minimized.

But there are difficulties with these schemes, as Democratic Presidential candidate Gary Hart explains: If you had a New England primary day, the only people who could run would be Mndale and Qenn. The rest of us just

would not be candidates, because youd have to buy television time in Boston, in Portland, Me., in Hartford and New Haven [Conn.] and Providence [R.I.] and all the rest. It just

wouldnt work.

So as the Preadential race b^ns to heat up, concern over the nominating process remains. Demoaatic Presidential hopeful Fritz Hollir^ may not be

exaggerating when he says, Anyone whos interested in running in 1988 better start running in November, 1984. By Dave Lynch, reporting from Washington

Family Weew-y February 26 19m 7

Amd/oy withstands active kids and cook Outs Gives vou t'Tie to feia since it needs little water and cuts Tiowing two thirds

GRASS SOD WNJ. NtV GROW A LAWN UKS TMS->OROUGHT A WiAR RESISTAMTt

AfiMzoy lawns stay green right thru scorching heat and droQ|^!

Lady PlHS h Zoysia Grass

Siws Tina Mhrk & Money

By Jack T. JolMWon, AoronomM

Eve^ year I gee le pour more more money into tlieir lawns. They dig, fertilize and lime. They rake it all in. They scatter their seed and roll and water it Birds love it! Seeds which arent washed away by rain give them a feast. But some seed grows, and soon its time to weed, water and mow, mow... until summer comes to bum the lawn into ha^OTcrabarasa and diaeases infest it Thats what haj^ns to ordinary grass, but not to Amazoy Zoysia.

*WWEO IT 2 TIMBB,*VMNTES WOMAN For example, Mrs. M. R. Mitter writes me how her lawn...is the envy ct all who see it When eveiybodys lawns around here are brown from drouaht ours just stays as green as ever. I ve never watered it only when I put the plugs in...Last summer we had it mowed (2) timef. Another thing, we never have to poll any weedsits just wonderful!

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Your Amazoy lawn takes such wear as cookouts, lawn parties, lawn fomitnre, etc. Grows so thick you could jrfay football on it and not your feet muddy.

Even if children play on it they wont hurt itor themselves.

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I to ftiU sun. Goes off its green color after killing frocts. B^ins regammg its green color at the time when die tenqierature in the qmng is oonsisterMly warm. This, of course, varies widi clmiate. Easy planting instructioat with onter. NO SEED, NO 8001

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TWO GROWN MEN CANT PULL IT AMRT

LAWN WATERED ONLY ONCE And from Iowa came word that the states largest Mens Garden Club picked a Zoysia lawn u the top lawn neariy perfect in its area. Vm this lawn had been watered only once all summer up to August*

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Meyer Z-52 Zoysia Grass was perfected by U.S. Govt., released in cooperation with U.S. Golf Assoc, as a superior grass.

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JOSEPH WAMBAUGH

SHOOTING THE BREEZE ABOUT PaiCING, WRITING - AND PUTTING

etectiue Joseph Wam-^baugh was a very gpod cop l/br 4 years. Arid since the 971 pubUcation of his first, best-seilina novei The New Centurions, most readers would agree he fxts been a very good writer. His latest book, the nonfictional Lines and Shadows, deals with bandits and iHegftl aliens along the Mexican border and, as cb his seven other works, focuses on the experiences of American police.

Like the cops he writes about, Warn-baugh, 47, is neither a hero nor a hardhead Hes a funny Ir^aaous storyteller. His books, movies (such as The New Centurions and The Onion Fields and TV series. Police Story have thrust him into an uncomfortable limelight, which he disarssed in a Family Weekly interview with West Coast journalist Digby Diehl.

DM: Linea and Shadowa coo-cemt a groq of police tMaara who tried to protect Uk^ aliens hnom band^ How did that experience change tlioae ofllcen? Wambaugh; The cops had to pose as illegal aliens and, in the process, came to identify with them. Most of the cops were Mexican-American anyway, and some of them began thinking about their ancestral ties. Others shared the aliens fears, became horrified by the idea that someone might murder them.

Q: Speaking of ancestral ties, lets talk about your Ufe.

Wambaugh: 1 was bom in East Pittsburgh, Pa., January, 1937. Everyone 1 knew only did one thing, and that was work in a steel mill or a factory or at some other blue-collar job with the exception of my dad, who was a cop when 1 was a little b^. I first thou^t about being a policeman in high school, ma^ because my dad had been one. But 1 went into the Marines instead. I was only 17 years old, 140 pounds and macho as can be^a gung-ho, steely-eyed, Marine killer. After three weeks in boot camp, 1 wanted my mother. When that ordeal was over; I

went to work for a West Coast steel mill and I attended college on the G.I. Bill. Then I saw an ad in the paper for LA. cops and realized that th^ were making good money. The more I thought about it, the better it seemed.

Q; How did you have tbe nerve to down and write a noveT

Wambaugh: 1 wasnt intimidated, because I didnt know any better 1 just did it. 1 wasnt writing for money but for personal gratification. It never entered my mind that Id make a dime.

Q: Your books deal wHh cops as human beings.

Wambaugh: I write about the psycholo-of being a cop. Is a cop different om other people? Is he under more stress? What about suicide; why is it high among cops?

Q: Was police worir stressful ftw your marriage?

Wambaugh: My wjfe. Dee, never fit any of those cop clichs: She didnt think I was going to get killed; she wasnt afraid to be alone at night Shes the most well-adjusted person Ive ever met shes just a rod(. We got married when 1 was in the Marine Corps, so weve been tc^ther over 28 years.

Q: How do you fed about the money that comes with success?

Wambaugh: The thing I thought would give me the most pleasure was buying presents for people I love, like my kids, but Ive found out that you destroy people by doing that. Each gift I bought my kids caused them more problems. So, the thing I really wanted to do most has been the most destructive.

Q: What do you do between books?

Wambaugh: I just play golf.

Q: Some would find that bor-big.. .not you?

Wambaugh: Golf is not boring to me. It requires all the qualities I dont have: precision, self-control, taming all of your impulses. It calls for being able to deal with your emotions, and Im an emotional person. Im a terrible golfer; and so that just fascinates me.

Q: So at the moment youre happily working on your golf swing.

Wambaugh: Very unhappily.

Q: Any plans for more books?

Wambaugh: There may be a book in the golf, because its worse than anything I ever did in police work. Each time I step up to the tee, my teeth get sore from fitting them. I mean, everything is going wrong with me physically because (5 this golf swing. Writing books is hard, but a golf swing is the hardest thing Ive ever tried to do. fW

Famly Weekly FiBRARY 26 19M 9

First Time Offer to Collectors

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John F. Kennedy ... the youngest man ever elected President of the United States, and one of the greatest and most beloved Presidents of ail time. The entire world mourned his untimely death at an assassins hand ... and, in 1964, his portrait was placed on the half dollar coin by special Act of Congress, as a tribute to the leader of the New Frontier.

Historic Solid 14K Gold Tribute, Only $10 Now, to commemorate the 20th Anniversary of the first issue of the J.F.K. Half Dollar Coin, U.S. & Overseas Coin Exchange has created a stunning miniature, die-struck in solid 14-karat gold, double-dated 1964-1984. Each solid 14-k gold tribute will be permanently mounted in a special Collectors Folio suitable for storage or display.

If you act within the next 30 days, we will send you this historic solid 14-karat gold 9mm goldpiece for just $10. And, you can take advantage of sizable

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Furthermore, because of constantly changing gold prices on the world bullion markets, we can only guarantee our $10 offering price for the next 30 days. To take advantage of this impor-Unt collectors opportunity, you must act promptly. Two 14K gold half dollars, just $18; three for $25; five for $35; ten for just $60; twenty for just $100. Money-back if not delighted, of course. O 1983 UStOCE Not sffiliatMl with the U.S. Mint or any loveriunont agency.FREE

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IPtopingPapain-r THATOL GIANTKILLER

By Ellen Bilgore

Enough p^le remember, fear or live with pain as a daily com-)anion to make its alleviation )ig business in America today. Gironk headaches strike 40 million Americans. Fifteen percent of the adult U5. population have had p^stent backaches at some pmnt in their lives. Approximately 20 million individuals experience arthritis pain.

Physical discomfort comes in two forms. Acute pain such as the kind a broken bone or toothache brings is fierce, but generally limited in duration and a sign that the Ixxly needs immediate help. Chronic pain may be less wrenching, but because of its longterm effects on both mind and body, it can chanj^ a person's attitude tovmd life.

Pain b^ns when cells are injured, triggering the rdease of chemical substances that allow the sensation to travel through the nme pathways to the spinal and thoi to the brain. Here the signal is translated and realized. Phya^ factors aren't the only ones contributing to the sensation however; fear, anxi^ and stress all influence the perception of pain and can hinder medical attempts to relieve it.

People who have low-back pain very often have an axe to g^nd," says Dr. Thomas G Kantoi; clinical professor of medicine at New York University. "They've been injured in an auto accident, and if there's liti^on, thw are almost untreatable untU it has ended and the case is closed." Occasionally, being coddled by family or friends will encourage the patient to prolong" his discomfort and avoid responsibility.

At the more than 800 pain clinics nationwide, doctors routinely incorporate psychological help for chronic-pain sufferers into their more traditional medical therapies. Some use formal pern-ality testing to ferret out a possible underlying cause (rf the pain.

More conventional diagnostic methods are also emplpyed, including X-rays and, in recent years, thermography, a process of detecting temperature changes in the skin, which can indicate where pain originates. An important advance on the research front of pain therapy has been the discovery of a protein group called endorphins the bodys own morphine. When you rub an aching muscle, endorphins released by the brain help to make it feel better. Whereas in the past, rest was often the treatment for proUems such as low-back pain, now physicians sometimes

recommend exercise, based on research suggesting that physical activity mw activate the endorphin system. The most common reli comes medication. Doctors often

through

prescribe one of the two kinds of analgesics narcotic or non-narcotic depending on the ^ of pain. Nonnarcotics, su^ as aspirin, work locally and frequently are given for the chron

ic symptoms of mild arthritis and headache. Narcotics, like morphine, focus on the central nervous system. If used properly, they may be u^ effectively to control acute pain. The drawback.

Family Weekly* FEBRUARY 2S* 1984 II

Isuffer

"I love children. Anybody whos going' to run a nursery school for twenty-six years had better. Lately though... Ive been suffering from artliritis...ugh...When playing patty-cake gets to be painfuL its tune for Anacin. 'More Medicine than any regular strength pain reliever

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PAIN

however, is that they are addictive. Furthermore, Dr. John Bonica of the University of Washington Pain Research and Therapy Center notes that a review of patients charts indicated that phycians prescribed narcotics at one-half to two4hirds the dose required to relieve severe pain." Other dru^ among them steroids and nonsteroid anti-inflamm2iory drugs, may have serious side effects and are administered with caution.

For severe nerve and muscle pain.

sant, performs as an anti-depressant and anti-pain mechanism.

"Pain research is very exciting just now. Were on the verge of being able to analyze a small sample of blood toChronic pain can utterly sojoage a per9on*s attitude toward life.

nerve blocks are sometimes recommended. Comprised of anesthetics, such as Novocain, these injections deaden the ache temporarily.

When drugs prove ineffective, physicians often employ Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation (TENS) Au electric generator the size of a cigarette package discharges impulses that interrupt the pain. It has provCT successful in assuaging nerve-related pain, including that from a phantom limbor a headkhe.

Acupuncture is the ancient Chinese art of inserting slim needles into specific body points and then electrical ly or manually stimulating these nee dies. Recent research by Lorenz Ng M.D.. of the Washington Pain Center in Washington, D.C., shows that the therapy also stimulates endorphins Some patients claim its effective in the relief of low-back pain.

Biofeedback, a method whereby an individual learns to control involuntary mu^e contraction or blood-vessel constriction as a response to a cue, has proven beneficial to some migraine sufferers. They warm their hands in response to a signal, and the increase in the hand temperature eventually transr mits itself to the head, where vessels constrict, thus lessening the pain.

Other types of pain therapy leave more to chance. Arnong them is nerve surgery, where a doctor severs nerves so that the pain impulses can no longer be a-mmunicated to the spinal cord. Experts say this technique can have negative consequences.

One of the most promising prospects in the search for pain relief revolve around tryptophan, one of the eight essential amino acids, according to Dr. Samuel Seltzer, director of the Maxillofacial Pain Control Center at Temple University. Tryptophan, he says, persuades the brains neurotransmitters to produce serotin. This chemical has several functions; It acts as an anti-convul-

determine the relative coricentrations of various amino adds in it," Dr. Selt^ continues. Ultimately, we will be able to determine which is defident. then we may be able to stimulate them and

control pain with the bodys own resources mv

EOen Bgon is a heahh writer who Hues in New YorkCiy___

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Family Weekly February 26 im 13

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It's always fun to read about a podiatrist named Smelsw or a florist named Rose. So Don defender, pro

fessor of art at Macalester Col

lege in St. Paul, Minn., decid

ed to query 165 people whose surnames describe their work to chart the influence on their chosen professions.

Could Missourian Hugh Law be anything but an attorney? Or Michiganer Jack Joe Barber anything but owner of a tonsorial parlor?

But there must be even less in a name than Shakes^

)eare thought.

Tfty-seven people who responded denied categorically that their names had anything to do with their career paths.

Donald Stone, a Colorado geologist, had never even considered the matter before, he insisted, and Norman Brick"

Wall, a Washington architect, tartly suggested that someone investigate Celenders study.MAtnMOV MVOM

few years ago, an Ohio State University iologist discovered that marital discord was great

est in unions where the wife was highly educated. Now Sharon Houseknecht, who spearheaded that study, suggests why an accumulation of sheepskins can work against a marriage.

fts usually a matter of uVien you get the degree. Women who marry before beginning graduate school' are more likely to have established traditional family roles. In that case, when the wife returns to sdiool and cant handle the housework, the husband may ^w resentful. If he refuses to help out, it CTeates tension for the

wife. This can

mean curtains for connubial bliss The stu(fy also found that one-third of the women who start graduate school after

marriage end up separated or divorc^, compared to 15.6 percent who marry only after collecting advancol d^rees.

According to Houseknecht, women who marry aer

entering grad school are more likely to find husbands who are supportive of their goals.

ision has always a knotty problem _ ... advertisers: Their particular pitch goes to otf viewers of a given program, instead of a spedfic group. Consequently, diaper purveyors are cooing their messages to childless couples, and acne medicine is being hawked to senior citizens.

Now. Catalyst Technologies Inc., has developed a smart black box which tailors advertising for a particular type of household. A black box, attached to your television set. is loaded with information about you your incon^, recreational habits and family size. Then, as many as 16 commercials are simultane ously transmitted for one conunerdal spot. The box selects an ad based on your househdd prc^.

According to developers, the ^em could be in use within two years: its already bdng demonstrated to major advertisers and potential investors. Just one question: Does the black box have black-out capabilities?RIAMNVIHDIN' AND'MTNMITK

Car pooling is one of those ideas that seem so sane. But wait how many times did Phil drive this week? Did Anne drive at all? Dklnt Bill and Tom trade turns? To make sure everyone has kept up his end of the deal, try this allegedly foolproof if amazingly complex method concocted by two Silicon Vall^ researchers in California.

The key is knowing the master-number. For a threeperson car pool, that magic number is ... six: for a pool of four, it is 12; for five, 60. Consider this master-number the cost of the trip. Each day divide it by the number of actual riders. Ssy only three out of the four pecle in the pool are riding on Thursday. Each persons cost is four (12 divided by 3). But don't char^ the driver, and credit him with the cost of his riders. Here, he would get eight credits. Credits accrue from day to day and whoever has the fewest cre^ drives the next day.

Hmmm. Yet another reason to use mass transit?1M

It seems that teachers may have an attractive fringe benefit thats not spelled out in their contracts: They live lonfler than people in many ottier occupations. According to a survey conducted by Buck Consultants, a firm specializing in employee benefits, teachers, on average, have a life expectancy of at least one to two and a half years more than people filling service or industry jobs.

A healthy 40-year-old male teacher is expected to live until 79, compared to the 77.7 years of his equal in private

industry, and a 40-year-old female teacher can hope to hit 85, compared to her industry counterparts 82.1.

Whats the emlanatin for these difierences? Buck speculates that teacher longevity could be the result of a higher level of education, lower stress (tell that toapinior hi^ school teacher!) and longer vacations. Then an, maybe it has to do with adlthose apples.MRTNOAYS

Sunday Tonv

64;'Jackie (jleason 68.

Monday Elizabeth 'Ihylor 52; Joanne Woodward 54. Hiesday Bernadette Peters Thursday Dinah Shore 67: Ron Howard 30: Harry Belafonte 57. Friday Dr. Seuss 80; Desi Amaz 67.

Nerd week In FAMorWtBox liOmAleiiK

iUick M. Linskey ViM PimMmH and Ad Mraetor Gerald Wroe Vtoa PieaWant and OanL Mgi

Jorrathan TNampBon

Thomas Plate Chafcman EmarHaa, Morton Frar*

man Contrlbutino Wrtlars, Hobart Colaa, Anka Summar, Kalhanne Lowry (liMaa). KMWaan Maxa and Jane Ottertwo (Waahanjlon). Rctrart WIndatar (Loa Angalaa).

VP. Mfo. A Dk 0 Oparatlona, Richard MiMen: Prod. Dk. David Benny; Planntng. Michael Montemurro; Makeup Mgc. wwiam Kenny; Typographer; Debra Roae u Ad DIl Joe FraMf Jr Eastern Mar Lawla Q Green; Dk, Client A Agency Relations, James B. Powers, Aaaoc. Eastern Mgc, Richard K. Carroll, Southern Mgc, Kenneth J.

Mgi, Lawrenc m! FStn, CaHfTpwkins. SperlioQ. von der Ueth and Jonas; V.P..Maiketlng Ok, StM^ Roykkd. Mgc, Kant O'Alaeaandro; Promotion Ok.

Patricia Kyle; Creative Wt, Robert BanKer; Sis. Pro. Mgc. Dorothy Schoenfeld. Merchandising Mgc, Donna Gentile, Spec. Events Mgc, Lydia Janow.

________itoiatiooa; VP Lae EWs V.P. Newspaper Services, Robert J. Christian; Newspaper Ral. Mgra., James G. Baher, Robert H, Marriott. Ron Sslvaggio. Joseph C. Wise; Transpor

tation Mgc, Jim McCann; Distribution Mgr., PhyHis Plllero; Consumer Svca., Linda Mount; Admin. AaaL, Barbara Shapiro; Qen'l Mgr.(Flnanclal OpssatloniA John Rivera; Controller,

James T. Enright Jr. __

14 Fambly Weekly February m im4

1-Carat Emeralds *4 ApieceThis is NOT a Misprint

Dear Reader:

Today the famous New York jewelry firm of Carter & Van Peel, of which I am President and Chairman of the Board, has begun removing 1-carat emeralds from its New York corporate vault and will distribute them, on a first-come basis, for only $4 apiece to every person who mails this ad to the company address (below) before Midnight, March 28,1984.

All emeralds are 1-carat in size or larger (some may be as large as 1 carats) and will be accompanied by our Certificate of Authenticity to that effect issued by gemologists of the firm of L.G.P. Gem, Ltd., of New York.

All emeralds are genuine precious stones of the same size and quality that the firm of Carter & Van Peel regularly sells to its customers and advertises in leading publications such as The New York Times.

All emeralds arc completely finished stones, each one cut, faceted and polished, ready to ^ displayed in a collection of precious stones or set in jewelry of the owners choice.

These emeralds will not be sold at this price by the company in any store. To obtain one at this price, mail this original printed ad to the company address below no later than Midnight, March 28, 1984.

Why do wc offer genuine emeralds

for $4 apiece?

Being neither philanthropists nor saints, we at ^rter^A Van Peel expect to gain far more than we lose from this publicity campaign. Our firm is already known to the public as a large response advertiser of diamonds and

precious stones. We expect this publicity campaign to make us the largest, and to increase our yearly sales by millions of dollars. We will also ^in the names of persons such as yourself, who will constitute a valuable roster of potential clients to whom we can mail announcements of future sales.

As we readily admit, this publicity campaign is unashamedly profit-oriented and self-serving. If you accept in the same spirit, 1 think we shall both be well pleasedor your money will be speedily refunded.

There is a limit of two (2) emeralds per address at this price, but requests which are mailed early enough (before Mar. 19) may request as many as seven. Therefore 1 suggest you respond promptlyor forever. regret an extraordinary opportunity missed.

Sincerely,

President and Chairman of the Board,

Carter & Van Peel, New York

TO OBTAIN YOUR EMERALD: Mail this original printed ad (copies or photostats are woi acceptable) together with your name and address and $4 for each emerald. Add only $2 shipping and handling no matter how many emeralds you are requesting. Allow up to 6-8 weeks for shipment. Mail to: Carter & Van Ped, $4 Emerald Offer, Dept. 603-121, Box 1739, Hicksvflle, New York 11802. (V23782)

NOTE: All emeralds are covered by a full inoney-back guarantee. For your protection, they will be self-insured by the company and shipped direct from our corporate vault in New YoriL ,9c.r,.,v.np.- Ltd

ANEMONES

TKtmDIA

CfTRONELLA ULY

GLADIOLUS

Froni Just One Planting, A Summer-Fidl of Blooms!

ALl-IN-ONE RIOT OF COLOR

50 Flowering Bulbs

for only $4.95

Imagino... this voiy oummor... a swooping panorama of apar-iding, vMd. brilliant color and growth to drooa up your yard and grounds Hko a picturo postcard. That oaty? From )uat one planting? For only $4.95? Of couroo. But you must ordor this amazing summor-floworing bulb garden for apring planting NOW!

We Call Them **Poor mans Jenfels*'

Only MteMgwi Bidb oflsra you an oipsmy plwinsd. bolMOSd aoaorWMni fsiliiring prartlrNhrmioryrolor In iw rainbow50 hsaniiyliinhslwpoclwl an lha way ItomHonandtor iiatanlaatlc bargain prtcaofMJSwBadiadup byourwclualvalioFaunOuwanlaa",lhialow,lBwpricalncludaaantMa;

1 eMKN SL0XMM0RcanHllaaialaayi.#3ii)lif1iwioWsaf*iit|

ptATWG STARS

iak nait flaw IttaOssM faliafc laNtta. Iiwit 1-2 ft taN. 5 SM61E FIEESMS(4-ScRL)llaa,anan. af MfM Maaott parfact Iw eat flaaar bai

Mac. yanaa. aMaa pararia waats. Oaa af tfca oait fragraat

1 FMEIOIIfi lM.Y(li-12eaL)$lalaly.oalst-IP|fcplastlaariieiaalalririi

araiM Mias. KiMf ipacIM aitt MacL Eaw iraaw. wiy My mSmeS (2-3 ew.) Mi assartawat al lais. pwplas. piaki

aainbbas

giaa is awaais sf axabaraat cslar. Mm calM WiaBlaosn. mMIM (74 eai.) Mwlalsb feriiiaat - lai, yanaa. oaiaata. ale. ^ ttraa-eaiaafai Maaau aim lai mNkM eaalsfs. Manalaaily aHdc.

Mm caNai Maiicaa ShaN Flaaais.

CimMEUA ULY (10-12 caD Laawa yaMaa llaaaia laalaia tadhcaMap patab spriakM aHb Macktraly aipaisila. Hariy aai rifaraai. Iiaai

ts31^fL

CUIMOUiS (#4 sin) Miabaa ail af Iana4aaaiai gMs-piak, yanoa. araata, akika, rialat aai M-calan. Maa 24 II taH. panaaas ia

3ET$& (Liabis. M eai J liiikt laiopamie nioi aiplaia *1

laaMa Caailas m 2-4IL ilaatt Mowar lata (an. Mm caHsi fiaylaalfear. SOSunaiMrFtoworlngMidbePlwOFroaAaaoockOrcMdiliordariooaMad by May f 5jf For Only $445 on Wa final OMar far apring Flanlhg/

GARDEN GLO)ONIA

MICHIGAN BULB CO., Grand Rapids, Mich. 49S50

UW.MB-I

iiai wiiiint wM npniv MCB

PteaM sand SIMNaca Bulb Gardan as indicalad Mm an fm guarantw af satisfaction. Inclads 6 Pkacoch Orehids Fiaeof edra cost H arder raoaiwd by May IS, 1964.

50FloMf1n9BiiKM,$4J5 a DOUBLE ORDER-100BuRm,I9.7S PRINT MR4MS

nm MISS4IS___

M)ORESS__

CITY_STATE_LDP--

Paymantanclosad. plus $1.50 tawardspostafe and handling. Ship postpaid.

Bill on my cradit card, plus $1.50 postage and handling. Ship postpaid, indicate bekwrwhicb credit card you wish toba billed an, credit card number, and expiration date.

MasterCard

Credit Card#_

Exp. Date_

ViM n km. Express

AMZWE FUERS FRESEME MM SUES for futortnfir-nct. No moro test-coliocting pilosi Book-llko Dinoert of hoavy fborSoarO

oM magnos noat j

ipM on jffl-brary ahalf. Each

your li-

hoWs 12 or moro it tuot. HH hi imtex on fronts locate thoono you want Instantly! Ordor Sffl. for RoaOor't Oigost tiza; Mod.. NatioMi 600-

Mod. (2285SJ: W- '(?27) ^

EMiaUiioFllOf (22M/). ........... .<5H

RED ROSE STICKPIN LOOKS FEELS-EVEN SMELLS LIKE THE REAL SLOSSOM'

And

unbelievably it s made ol wood' Each vei vet-soft petal is band-lormed Iron shaven wood fiber Sweetly scented like nature s own ^ Rose Stickpin (902661

NEVER WRITE ANOTHER RETURR AOOREtSI Here's 500 gummed labels with your name A full address! Just wet & stick. For all sUtion-erybooks, checks, too! Saacify nama, fall addrota A zin coda nambor... 3 liaoi. Dispenser stores labels while dispensing them one-at-a-time.

SNLatelt ^ (p-72546)....jit;H

Labal Ditpoatar (35865)......

Sites

atsortln tell

aasortmant; Caniauru

J!,?** Zinnia, ate. i

ssr&?'*'

WRITE IN SOLDI SlookMidaaPaa

Sat gives a

million-dollar look to notes, name cards, invitations, etc! Rich Florentine-finish pen writes in 'gold4 "gold ink" cartridges incl. Idas Sal (0-50005) SItH

spencec : <<

CATALOG OF VALUES SINCE 1947

COUFON SAVER CASE keeps 'em organized, easy to collect, easy to handle while shop-

NO RISK 6IMRAIITS: Yon iRMl It satiaIN wMk yaw ar we arill Rafaad Yaar Moaay Piwaptiy... Ha saasMaai aikaSI

win il00,900

-riiiTT

IMP9IITANT:

FWinlMtEiiNy

TichataMribnN

tedM.Nmavate

yaallllJlW

ping. Sturdy envelopes for 12 groupings are bound into purse-size bobklet. 6V4 x 3v^.

Caapaa Savar (81828).........Stt(

IF me cm w ewAwii AS aaaa FwzB wwwea

Pay THE SUM of

lOOOOOes

To.

NAMf.

prmli

AOOfteSS.

CITY.

-ST AT*.

-ZIF.

omcuL MW luFWi ptas BnwricNn

Family Weekly February zs isae

SEE ft FEEL* STORYBOOK is

fun for little fingers! Stories come alive in real-life textures tots can feelsoft fur, rough sand, fluffy feather, etc,

See ft Feel Booh ^ (70995)............

KIDDIES' NAME PLAQUES tell the world a room is all theirs! Ceramic; self-adheres. 2V<' x r/k" Stale let eaae.

Name Plane

OIrit (P-03061 S^

Nfl (P-03079) stS|

CLEVER COnONTAIL BUNNY

is a cotton ball dispenser! Just fill with cotton (not incl) ft she'll sit prettily on dresser; in bathroom or nurseryalways handy! Plastic, 4Vi' Ig Ganoatall (61200) . StB|

REPAIR TORN VINYL ft SAVEI

Liquid Vinyl-Mend quickly dries to strong, pliable material, No mixing! Mends tears, burns, split seams; vinyl, canvas, etc! W* 01.

Viayl-MoaB (10793) Sf^

ZANY NUOIE PARH 8USS

for a drink with body "! Choose male or female, each with all the details that make the difference! 4Vi* hi. ^

FanaloOlati (55004)1^

MaleOlau(M908)n9

REAL FERN NEEDS ONLY AIR

to live a long ft luxurious lift. Beautiful Neptune Fern from English Channel growths. You never have to waterdoesnt need soil!

LinFeni(17459). sNs88SALE88SALE "jSs. 88SALE88SALE

TAKEFUZZOFFSWEATERSIA

few strokes with 0-Fu2Z-lt whisks balling, matting, pilling from sweaters, blankets, coats in seconds! Sturdy plastic,

D-Fiu-It (22749). SNt

TIGHTEN WOBBLY CHAIR

LEGS; rungs, any loose wood jointswithout glue, clamps.

mess! Pen " injects amazing

HANG 12 SHIRTS IN B OF CLOSET SPACE-without

crushing, wrinkling! Just hook caddy over closet rod ft hang

swelling agent that makes clothing Tmr-design avoids

'em fit ft stay tight! wrinkling. Steel. 6' wide.

Tilt-Joint (73874) StMf, Skirt CtBBy (69708) SttB|

OE-HUMIOIFIER CONTROLS

DAMPNESS to prevent mildew, mold, clothing damage! 6 oz jar of odorless chemical granules absorbs moisture; lasts months!

DlkmoHBir (08623) S^B^

NEVER HANO-LAUNOER HOSE OR LINGERIE AGAIN!

Do them safely in washer ft

dryer with nylon jersey Washer Case! Protects from

P:*7'yio.oootti;Su

iOBW (69^ 1iv|89W

^rGiM:

69401 ,^ 69443 7BW 69450

snags, twists! Holds to 12 pr. Watb-Catt (81067) ST^

SECURITY OOOR LOCK TRAVELS WITH YOUl Installs without toolsjust press into door jamb. Feel safe! Datr can't ba apnnti tram aat-siie! Metal

Kayltss Lib (99390) ST>4|

M i _________.

cMnmtN cianrs Bwairvnobacco, CMklM, Mint, pal I ibar wh tmtllt!

9Ss*"il5n

ttFT BTRITCN tilPPERG REST VINI PEET-MT-IKREI Whan your fatt art ofl-tba-oa... ftsMobMcliaf to tfia pact... tIM into thaaa

caaa or parta. Stralcbaiilmi:iii3 amy colors. PN aH.

SirolcbtliaiMa:

Raia (B6B50r%oaa (87007} ilaa(B7015) PaM^

MMM BACK ICRATCNER MM vaa fat to tkaca bard-to-ratck apaltf 17* i| with atar^ praoft. SolM bam-baa; hail Mop.

lliill(471G7)

she

I FENCSiaFTS, K*85anMCWMJILOMO 1 ATLANTIC CITY, IU.00t1

1 Mm

Mom You Can Charga Your Ordart

II chargirtg. fill in all information balow tiO minmm on Charga. Charga to my; r~l GACTCV'ABn

^ Belicvo it oriVot^^

1 (pMwpnm)

1 Mdren.............................. ...

[_) IAA5TcW.aAnu

VBA AMERICAN EXPneSS MY CREOTT CARO NUMBER

1 Rl..... 00 ..........

nEuw.(M.c,(iM.n

8S.

MA6NETIC HOOTERS KEEP MEMOS HANDYI Friendly owls hold notes & lists on fridge, cabinet, etc. Whimsical with eyes that roll! Plastic; m. Set ef 5. ^

OlHMa|Mli(O-61754)0fm

OISPUY YOUR TREASURED PLATES on handsome hardwood hinged easels. Elegant ebony enamel finish . . . shows them off beantifuiiv!

Br Easel (53645) r Easel 53652

CARCEUED CHECKS COULO SAVE YOU MOREY! So keep them safe & handy! Sturdy expandable file has 12 compartments to keep checks in monthly order 4 x 8. ^

Check File (98533) Sb|

YOUR OHH PRIHTIHO SET! Yn get S cemflsle alaha-tets. Miabers, symbels

plus stamps, ink pad. tweezers! Personalize checks, books; print signs, etc.

Prtat Set (13136) .

PERSORALIZEO POCKET-SIZE ROTE PAO-100 sheets to list pressing things to do! Navy leatherette cover; 3" x 4vi* State eeme. .

Rete Pad (P-73684jStS| 2IMM Pads (0-73(03) m

POSY-PRETTY CERAMIC

FRAME gives a precious photo elegant treatment! Charmingly Victorian in white ceramic, adorned with roses. Easel incl. 2V4" x 3/4". PosfFraBn(68908)$Ti<|88tSALE88tSALE88SALE88*SALE88tSftlE88

ELE8ART MOROORAMMED CORRER SOOKMARK slips on corner of page to keep your place! Crafted in brassembossed with florai design A custom engraved. Stale 31aitials. ConNrMeib(P-52167)SH|

CLASS TAPE BIROS LIKE STEEL STRAPS! Self-adhesive polyester reinforced with fiberglassresists up to 200 lbs stress! W wide.

40rSiHrTape _ (41244)............ITtlS

SEE THE CAROS WITHOUT

OLASSES! Standard-size Cards have giant markings.

E-ZSeeOock SiMdafd (32284) . ^

naecMa (64162).....STlI

1(72728)......Stidf

lUCKHIG RROHCO OR WILD MUSTARGstriking miniatures artistically detailed in genuine pewter! 1/4*.

Pewter Horse Rroaca(7 Maslang I

EYEOUSS REPAIR KIT lets you tighten or replace hinge screws in seconds! Has miniscrewdriver. magnifying glass, 4 screws. Saves trips to optician& money! .

Specs Kit (69591) Sb|

ORE-TOUGH GLIDERS move heaviest appliances with ease; end struggling to rearrange furniture! Rubber tops; nickel-coated bottoms. 2' diam. Set ol 4.

Gilders (0-49320) $H|

HfTES-no

SSS'i

un-uzcm ^ MXSKtni

W Swingi in ^bTHMtO . B ^ *can birds.

(M rabbits

^omsseds, crops! lA t-riM;

irofli any angle! Hangs or stands. 9'. styrme. aniMOiH (78865) irili

KEEP SEWING MACHINE DUST FREE without bother of putting It away! Plastic cover keeps dirt out of mechanism & off your work. Slips on: off! Fits standard machine Se-Ceer (83980)

B0B8IH BOX KEEPS 21 COLORS REAOV TO SEWI No

more misplaced bobbins! No rethreading lor the color you need! Clear plastic; 4V4x3V4". Bobbia Bai

(60848)......

ShBI

CREATE BEAUTIFUL HOOKED RUGS IN HALF THE TIME with Jiffy Rug Gun! Just load, press, release! Knots in precut yarns twice as fast (up to 600 in one hour)!

Rai Gn (44()99).. S>fGl

WEATHER-WISE OWL gives a hoot about the weather! Hes blue when skies are fair; violet when a change is due; pink means it's fowl" outside. Bisque ceramic: Jvi* hi. Waatbor Owl (41863) SH|

THREAD ANY NEEDLE INSTANTLY with Automatic Threader! Just put thread in groove, push button & you're ready to sew! Built-in cutter snips thread at any length.

Tbroader (003()7|..S^

MIRACLE KEYCHAIN LIGHT! No batteries te replaci aver!

Incredible light is run by a micro-electronic cell that re-

Knerales its power Always ibMkeeps keys handy' CJKey Ligbf(41178) SHj88 SALE

UXOR MATCH ANY eOR MORE ITEMS ON PAGES1 THRU8

88 SALE

mLK ON A CUSHION OF WATER

HYDRO-PADS ARE "WATERBEDS FOR TIRED, ACHINO FEET!

Never feel a hard floor underfoot again! Amazing insoles have sealed-in cushions of water to soften every step! Slip in any shoes: feel "pillows ' help ease pressure of standing, walking

OfflC HAWAIIAN GOOD LBCr'Tl PLANT IS fun to

grow in-

"pil

Hydre-Padi; pair Men's: Sm. (7-8 Med. (8-

L|. (11-12)

8)(?4C .. ' (94029)

Wemens

Sm. (5-6) (94037) Med. (7-1) (94102) Lg.(9-18)(94110)

CAR DASHBOARD COMPASS

shows true direction! Don't

get lost on unfamiliar roads! old black letters help keep you "on course in car, boat, r diam. Suction-mount^

Cempaas (43026).. S^

SEND A NOTE WITH A CUDDLY KITTEN! Adorable cards are photo-cut outs of a real kitten. Flip ov;r; there's her back! Blank inside. Set of 8 with pastel envelopes.

KWy Cards (0-72M2)6N|

INSTANT MIX CADDY stares ep te 24 packets of soup, sauce, dressing mixes. Holds 'em upright, easy-to-find! White, plastic-coated wire. 7* X 3</r, stands: hangs Mil Caddy (86702) St:^

LOVEL* LEAF-SHAPED POT-HuLUti in quilted calico! A cheery hang-up. it's plump-full of polyester. 7" hang loop.

Leal Petbaldsr ea. iHl

(67884) Yellew(679()0T

AOOMILE

WKKm.

CAMT

orginim girtt bamdM AhakpiMM Nr prMtyyarn bnitfil KMpi

'iffl handily In sipM A 4. riachA thny won't gat iMtl 6)iri. Nang / loop.

Miiaiip

SLICE ONIONS PERFECTLY, SAFELY! Handy holder has 18 stainless steel prongs to grip slippe^ onions: guide knite for perfect, thin slices! Wide handle keeps fingers safe^l Oaian-Hald (99093) ^

HEAT-REFLECTING DRIP

PANS speed cookino: save power! Ralact heat! Chrome-plated steel: fit notched pan elements .

r Drip Pan (73858

r Drip Pan (73866

FRENCH FRY CUHER MAKES EVEN SLICES quickly, easily! Sharp metal threads form grid tNt slices right through potatosaves time, fuss! Uniform slices fry better, too! Svt". Fry Cattar (83303)

MAKE PERFECT PIE CRUSH

quickly, evenly! Put dough in circular bag. zip closed, roll lightly to edges . . unzip to find a just-right 12' crust every time! Easy-wash vinyl. PlaCrattor (69484)

UNIQUE PAN DRAINER LOCKS ON ANY PAN INSTANTLY... lets you drain vegetables one-handed! No struggles! No scalds! Aluminum & stainless steel. .

E-ZPaa Drain (65334) ^!l|

HANDY CORN-ON-THE-COB

SPEARS handle pipin' hot ears. Make the eating neat (no hot. buttery fingers): the serving gracious. Stainless steel. Sat al S. .

Cafe Spaaa (0-59899) ^^g|

88SALE

IMX OR MATCH ANY 60R MORE ITEMS ON PAGES 1 THRU 888SALE

II, Q)

HrsiM

poorer

A QUICK TtNIST opens the

I Mrs

Hi-leverage Jar Wrench easily

most stubborn j

; bottles!

loosens lids from tiny nail polish bottle to big pickle lar. Plated steel, m Ig. ^

JarWrsncfe(4583t)fh<t

QfULL SCRAPER zips off crust & grease from barbecue & oven grills No messy scouring! Select slot size that fits grill rodsA stroke! Heavy gauge metal. .

Grill-Clean (43620)

HANDY MARKING PEN ENDS

FREEZER GUESSWDRKI Labels frozen foods with the contents A date. Special Ink

writes on foil, freezer wrap, bags A boxes: wan't mfeaNl fraaz-Marli (20685) (N|

7-PIECE BDWL CDVER SET

keeps food freshthe pretty A practical way! Colorful patterns dress up bowls; elasti-cized bottoms fit snugly. Vinyl. Satal7;4'-irdiam. Inri Tops (0-15990)^

HAIR TRIMMER lets you N your own barber! .Just glide over head for neat, easy trim! Great for kids! Poly. Blades separate.

Trtniinar (99499) .

)ft^

I liadas (0-75242):

FDLO-AWAY SCISSDRS GD

ANYWHEREI Tuck in purse, pocket, suitcase. Always handy when you need them! Sharp little scissors (old to just ZV^'! In vinyl case. _

Fald-Anrayi (69518) hA|

WTTlE-IIAiN ; FMnasam /ovary last drop of katefeop. lynip, lotioR, aic. Draint thoaa siow-nmning boMasdryl Savoathno, wonay Aaaaaa! Ifaainkitclian ibatii. Poly.

(I42B)

55I85

CATCH HAIR TRIM CLIP-

PIHRS! No messy clean-ups: Itchy hair down back! Snap-on vinyl cover-up has flexible rim. Great for perms, tinting.

ONE WIPE KEEPS FOG AND MIST AWAY! Avoid accidents due to poor windshield vision! Chemically treated sponge helps keep windows, mirrors foo-free for weeks! ^ .

OUTDOOR THERMOMETER

press-mounts to your window outsideyou read temperature in comfort from inside Easy-reading! Plastic; W*

OiMMr-Them

FOLOAWAY DRINK RACK ENOS SPILLS IN CARI Flips open to hold can or cup firmly

Folds flat to slip in glove compartment. Hooks securely into

EYE-EASE VISOR CUTS DRIVING 6LAREI Helps stop squinting on sunny days; fumbling for sunglasses. Clips to car visor; flios up & down. Plastic.

EfO-Elti (93682)

DOG A CAT 1.0. TAGSI Stainless steel tag assures pet's sate return when he strays! pels ewe.

iMress i piMM r

DoiTm

CM th

GIANT FORKS LIH ROASH. POULTRY, NAMS from pan to platter easily. 12* Ig with wide tines, make lifting a cinch! No splatters! Wood handles. Set el 2. .

Feik-Llfls (0-15818) <t>4t

PCT MAT CANT SLIDE! DISH STAYS STILL! Personalized mat has cling-fast foam center to stop slidingprotect floor Vinyl: 2iv?* x 14V4*. State pet's eaae. ^ Pet Mat (P-02253) fhO| F

EASY UVni BIGUN-JUST NAWALINEIGrassGa^s

wont cross H! Ho more tnm-ming! Lasts all season. Mils grass in cement cradu. too.

DONT CHOP, DIG OR ILAST

to get rid of stumps! Pour Stump-Rot into pre-drilled holesit eatt away weed I-bersl Helps dedMnpose stump slow burning. 6 ozs. Stanv-Rat (44974)

ONE SNIFF KEEPS PETS

AWAY from furniture, rugs, shrubs, trees! Place Pet Wick anywhereworks indoors A out. Helps train pets! Harmless: odorless, it ailelit.

Pat Wkta (0-32425)1^

SCHOOL MEMORIES NOOK is

personalizad with child s name! 12 keepsake envelopes; places for photos, signatures. etc. Stale 1st esas. ScAoel-Nvt (P-98558)..........

MlfewwHkS aniay perteees

MMMMiWf UpleOWeeeM perMA. PmI It.

tor sloraie or travel! ^ lor sweaters, lingerie, blouses. -

SHS *5"

fielievc li or Not I

wwcwam. K-85 wfctRBUU

ATUHnCCITY,ILJ.aMt1

(pMNpiM) MMrm-

OHLY

liSXS

Zip-

Mow You Cm Ctarv* your Ordwf

If charging, fill in all inlornratlon balow mMman on Charga. Chaiga to my:

ro____________

MASTEBCARO

VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS MY CREOa CARO NUMBER

m nan rmfS

Month

Year

lYOTO S-FOOT CUCUMKIII

Grow the longest, stnightest cucumberfrom 15 to 3 feet

long! (One 3-looter makes 2U slices.

Vi* thick ('}-FMt CKimler See4s Pack (64808)

IIGIERTHAIELLPfPKR-

cited as world's largest! Huge 4-lobed, thick-walled fruit is often 7* long & 4 wide.

Glaat lill PtNer ^

WORLDS RECORD TOMATOI

A 6V4 lb giant, it measured 8* across! Unique variety often grows to over a pound sometimes two!

*WirtdReMri"TeMiti SHdt Pack (64725).

SWEET 111 CHERRY V TOWATOES-Amazingly high yield staked plants produce multi-branched clusters up to 100 tomatoes on each cluster IM-Cberry Tomata . _ Seeds Pack (64733) .fh(

foot-lono chili pepperi

Fleshy, medium-hot pods

growfrom8to12'long.High

yields of 25 to 40 pods each

mant

Feal-looi CWII Papijj^

Ids Pack (64762)

YARO-LOM GREEK lEAH-

High yield with giant pods of 25* to 3(r! Will grow in all but the most northern parts of the U S.

Yard-loai laaa Seeds Pack (64857)

SUPER-6IAMT SUHFLOWERI

Great beauty plus towering size . can easily reach 14 ft1 And their seeds are delicious & nutritious

Glaal Saalawar ... Seeds Pack (64758). . Sh||

tnan.

NMKOFTOI

FMCE

EACH

YOUR SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED!

nmiL

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UIVMHA J>'V

m. n 4% Ml 4it% K tv tt. *2. n. t M n. m w as a n M

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POSTAGE CHART Avoid delay'

including ^ and handling

Orden up to $3.00 From $3" "

01 to $5.00

From $5.01 to $7.00

chara. These small charo are only part w total costs. We pay the rest.

MIN. ORDER $2.

..95 $135 $1.75 $2.05

From $9.01 to$11.00 .. $2.25 From $11.01 to $13.00 .. $2.45 From $13.01 to $15.00 $2,65

From $15.01 to $17.00 .. $2.85 From $17.01 to $19.00 $3 05

0ver$19 00 ... Add only $3 25

(BailMmirC.eAylMel

^ Pri will be awwded ina mndom

spencec

i CATM.M OF VALUES SMWC

GIFTS

88* SALE

ANY tTCMM THIS CATALOG ONLY N WNEN YOU m OR MATCH e OR MORE!

(1 to 9 ITEMS PRICEO AS MARKED)

)/ AND

/O MORE'

values to S 99

niY oimrAL PINHRIE-

Oainty Sslim, na hankia. Lavishad insida&outwltli exotic blossofflsi TW X 3Hr artth 4 pocketsone zipperad. Vinyl lined. Ase't. designs. fifsette (40907)..........04|

SUMORIZE YOUR SIC OR CRICKET with posy-pretty ceramic cover! Lovely on table, deskor carry in purse. Goldtone trim.

Posy llfMer Caver

lie (65458) Cricket (65466).. Ea. <hS(

9II ADORES! LAIELS IH RAIHIOW COLORS add cheer to mail, end writing return address! Just wet & stick. 3 lines state aam. tall address, zip.

9M UtolS (D-20842)...... ..

DIspeesar (35865).

AMAZIR8 STEEL HIM SCULPTURES SWMSMTOACTIOR

at the sligbtast nudge! Spinning & swaying on fine, tapered points, they seem to defy gravity! Captivating eye-caichers hi gleaming chromed steel. Seesaw, S' hi;

Balancing Act, 2Vir hi;

Merry-go-round, VK hi.

EXTRA HAN6IH6 SPACE " OH BACK OF ART DOOR! Ho aails, screws. drllllBgi

Steel Hook Bar: slips over door; has 3 double hooks Can't interfere with closing trig. Haofc Bar (69823) Rag. Str8

LIFETIME SOCIAL SECUMH PIATEI Wafer-

thin aluminumpermanent copy carries in wallet-can never tear or burn. x 1V4*.

GEHUIHE PEWTER BIRO-IH-HEST is a lucky find for the collector! Nests are said to bring good luck. Ours also brings a wee fledgling.

Brched prettily!

Bird-ia-Hest(91157)..... .STH

AMAZIH6 TRELLIS VEOnABLESI 6 vines yield bushels of tomatoes (some 3 lbs!) or cukes about 10 Ig! Each kit incl seeds.

Bat pellets, tray & instr.

Tomato Kit (35089).....

CecamberKIt (58263)...

THE DAILY REFLECTOR*

a , GREENVILLE, N.C. ^

KEWS

FEATURES SRORTS

PEANUTS (5

by Charles Schuiz

. ANDV CAPP

I9t4 Daily Miffor ^aapapar$ LM Anay Capp Dial fiaKI Nawapapar Syndicaia

OlC>'yOUHEAR WHAT I SAID? > SHE'S NOT ( COMIN' IN-'

J-U,

SHE /sTsh^ DOESNTCOWE J BOUNDTO < CREATE AQGRO^ FORVDU-^

IF THAT'S VOUR /VMWAySHE'S NOT COWIN' IN-I'VE GOTenough AGGRO/

SHE really COESNT-J

SHE COWES round TO STOKE IT UP

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

M I

C K B Y

O US E

5rM DonTrachte

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Thtrt art at laast six difftr-ancas In drawlnfl dataiis batwaan top and bottom panols. How quickly can you find thamf Chock answars with thosa Nkm.

. 6uiiujs|de3 9 Su|tt|uiV(u^d S

euit|uj S| Ona PP!A|P it uoiMinj C Paouj S! uiiv I P*oui S| jooj l :3u*J*ia

^uni^rWhirby Hal Kaufman

0 SOUP'S ON! Unscramble letters of capitalized words to fill blanks with appropriate menu items and/or edibles: 1. Aye composed an OPUS after consuming

_______2. Bee mad# up A MOTTO after slicing a

_. 3. Cee donned a P EAST ROBE to dine on

_. |aq|iau t ojeuioi l dnos i

a Sum Fun! A weighty question was decided by a group consisting of two centenarians, two nonagenarians, a sexagenarian and a one-year old. What was the mlnlnfHm total of the group's years?

fjMi MM A4JO1 pue pajpuni4 jnoj

a Daily Broad! Arrange in logical order: t. Took a cold shower. ). Oof out of bed. 3. Took bus. 4. Left house. S. Dressed. Answer in 30 seconds.

3'M) aAl) duo 0/*l

0 Riddle Me-Thlsi Why did the canary crave candy? It had a tweet tooth.

ELUSIVE VERSE

If you are to answer correctly, certain words of this verse riddle must be scrutinized closely and even then the solution may elude you.

In everything I exist,

In nothing I am also found.

I'm present when all is silent;

Also when there's sound.

I'm always found in the night,

Though never in the day.

I'm the end of every esman,

Nowguesswhatlam,

Isay.

N mi mh ui91

^ BARREL ROLEI Which path does the clown taki I Ihe wild bull above? Trace through lines to fi||l out.

take to dodge

FACE VALUE! Apply colors neatly to the scene abtvt: I^Red 2-Lt. blue. 3-Yellow. 4-Lt. brown. S-Flesh. s-Lt. green. 7-Dk brown. 8-Dk blue. 9-Dk. green. tO-Lt. gray. 11-Pvrpie.

Our Slor^: LATE ONE N16HT, AFTER THE MONKS HAVE RETIREP, PUN5TAN SHOWS YAL THE SCRIPTORIUM. *LOOK, 5!R VALfANT, HOW 0USY OUR SPY HAS BEEN, /N TH/S BOOK 1 P5CORP ALL LBTTEPS ARP/me FOR 7H MHO. BUT SCORES THESE LETTERS ARE HOW AfLSS/MS. WHAT mRa THEY ABOUT? P/P THE H/H6 EVER SEE THEM? I L?0 HOT KHOW,"

THE POOR MONK BREAKS POWN, "7595E/ WILL SUSPECT ME AT ONCE WHEN THEY LEARH OP my PAST/ BETWEEN SOBS, PUNSTAN TELLS HIS STORV.

VAL HEARS HOW PUNSTAN HAP BEEN SREP BY A SOTH, ENSLAVEP BY A ROMAN, ANP HAP FINALLY LOST HIS 51SHT AFTER BATTLING THE HUNS. *THEY BLIHPEC? MANY THAT PAY BUT 70 ONE OR TWO OP US THEY POUREP THE BL/NP/NS JQU/P /N ONE EYE Om, 50 WE COULP LEAP THE OTHERS HOME, I WAS A/WONG THE LUCKY.

CIA.L5W ^

'^APTER THAT, IUVEP BY MY WITS. ONE PAY, I CAME UPON A ROSSER'S V/CVM-A MONK. YEARS IN SLAVERY HAP MU&fTME LAT/N, AMP THE LETTERS ON THE0OPY SAO THE MONK WAS BOUNP POR BR/TA/N^ WHERE HE WAS NCR KNOWN. I TOOK HIS NAME ANP H/S CLOTHES ANP H/S WELCOA1E,

^^SO eoop WAS /WY LATIN THAT I CAME TO THE HTNS'S/VOT7CE, POR HE NEEPEP A NEWSCRfBE. ^W/TH ONLY ONE EYE'ARTHUR SAIP, *YOU CAN REAP ONLY HALP THE COMPLAINTS AGAINST ME.' ^YES/J REPL/EP, 'ANP OWCY HALP T/0 RRA/SE AS WELL/ HE AU6HEP, ANP I HAVE BEEN HERE EYER S/NCE, BUTHCW, MY PT/PUL TALE AAAY COST ME MY HEAP. '

1984 King Features Syrtdicate. Inc. World rights r^rved.

AS PRINCE VALIANT LATER THINKS UPON PUNSTAN'S STORY A FEARFUL HOWL ECHOES OVER THE HILLS. THE BEAST HAS STRUCK AGAIN.

24^55

NEXT week: Mo thc Valleu

2-26

PONYTAIL

WOW/ValKETH

c/jresrezJviN .-I

by Lee Holley

CAPTAIN OF THE FOOTBALL TEAM /

MOST WAUSR PIK BROWNE

REDEYE

ALMOST,

eorcHA

/COME 6ACK. ^ERE/

by Gordon Bess

WMAT 5AV WE EAT OUT IDNISMT, MAWSCJUAW ?

PUFF

IWAT'S MV SECOND MEAT LOAP THIS MONTH THAT'S E6CAPEP

ifNor

usti^

ivmf>

eithmSr.

\Zc^

5t7 iMy open-shell stitch jachst and vest are edged with contrast color. Crochet directions in sport yarn for Sizes 32-46 included ... $2.75

mTTY. SQfTOUm

9179 Collar is loose creating bib effect in front Half Sizes 10V2-20V. Size 14V2 (bust 37) takes W* yds. 45-in. 9179 Printed Pattern ... $2.75

FASHIONS-TO-SEW CATALOG

Spring-Summer, over 100 styles, choose one pattern free. $2.00 ntSM NEEOLECRAFT CATALOG Filled with 150 designs, plus 3 free patterns inside. $2.00

617 - Ha*!a ir af pinp Iw-aM%. Mate tadd^ tear af tany ar pMi wRIi faR alais. TiadM pallBni piacaa far tear

%LR

7)1t Tte crocliated reas adapts teautffulhr to all saa-sans. Use ana strand ted-spraad cotton wWi scallopod trim. Sizos 12.18 incl... $2.75

PATTERNS $2.75 each

Add 50s for each pattern for postage and handling.

Quilt Books.. 12.50 oach ntaa - EMVELOPI PATCHWORK QILT$-U new end novel quilts, meke without frame. Charts, nisi-ADD A BLOCK OUILTS-'~'l4 lovely quilt designs, all easy to make; no frame, no border. niSI-GUILT ORIOINALS-18 actual '~*slze designs; trace, color with crayon or fabric paint. Directions. 134-t4 QUICK MACHINE QUILTS harts, patterns and directions to make cut^>uts to machine applique.

For catalogs and boohs, please add 50c each lor postage, handling

Pattern No

597

9179

4915

7311

407

Size

AMOUNT ENCLOSED

S __

Send to; LETS SEW. READER MAIL c/o This Newspaper

80x133. Old Chelsea Sta. New York. N.Y. 10113

Addrf

Oty

4.5tole BE SUWI TO USE VOUR Zlh .

Zip.

lfe

ift%K

by Brant parker and Johnny hart

fAW...W HHm,FLASH GORDON

by Dan Barry

CONTtNdlp-