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Sunny Sunday, becoming cloudy by Sunday night with showers likely Monday. High Sunday and Monday In 50s. Low Sunday night about 40.

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UNO needed two overtimes to defeat Duke 96-83 and finish undefeated in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Page B-1 ^

PROTESTS

The U.S. withdrawal from Lebanon has raised Israeli and Arab protests over what It means to Mideast planning. Story on A-11.

Today's Reading

Abby..........................C-8

Arts .........C-10-13

Bridge .........D-16

Building--.............

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

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Crossword................D-4

Editorial....................A-4

Enterment ..C-14-16

School Menus D-16

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 55

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1984

64 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

School Study Focuses On Scores At North Pitt

By MARY S( IILLKKN Reilfclor Staff Writer W'hen slate competency test scores at North Pitt High School dipped way below other county schools in 1983. school officials at the local and county level wanted to know why.

X The counlywide passing rate averages - 85 percent in math and 88 percent in reading - concurrently plunged below both state and regional averages, stirring even more concern. Statewide, statistics show 89 percent of students pass the

reading and 92 percent pass the math. In Region 1, which includes Pitt County. 87 percent pass the math and 89 percent pass the reading.

After examining the scores, looking at the make-up of the students who took the test and probing the instruction methods at the schools, officials say they still dont have an absolute answer, but they do have some specific conclusions

The scores dipped, say officials, not because of one factor, but

because of the combination of many - the schools unique student population, the fact that this particular class of juniors included, many low achievers in elementary school and differing approaches to preparing students for the test.

According to a month of research done by John McKnight, an assistant superintendent of the county school system. North Pitt has spiecial problems - a larger handicapped student population, an ethnic composition that varies significantly

from the county and regional average and a large number of students the research labeled highly transient.

One of the findings of the study, said McKnight was that North Pitt has 37 percent of the learning disabled (LD) students in thO county who take the 11th grade competency test. Data on LD students revealed that in 1983 North Pitt had 14 LD students taking the test and only 43 percent of these passed. D.H. Conley also has a high number of LD_

students taking the test - 10 - and 80 percent of these passed.

In addition, he noted, the school has two to three times more educa-ble mentally handicapped students than the other county schools Few of these students pass the competency test. McKnight said, and of the 13 from North Pitt that took the test, none passed. He estimated those students could affect the school's passing percentage as much as 4 percent in reading and 5 percent in math. Similarly, none of the six

mentally handicapped students at D.H.Conley who took the test passed it.

The fact that .North Pitt's ethnic composition varies significantly from the county and regional averages was also cited by the study as affecting the school's passing rate. Pitt County as a whole has a 49 percent black. 51 percent white student population, as does Region I. North Pitt has a 60 percent black. 40

(Please turn to A-71

Potter Says Other Pitt Units Share The Blame

'We Simply Did Not Have Time'

By MARY SCHLLKEN -Reflector Staff Writer

North Pitt Principal Josh Potter says it is true that his school brought up the rear in 1983 competency test scores but that one school cant shoulder all the blame for the decline in Pitt Countys overall passing rate.

Potter, responding to a study on North Pitts declining passing rates by assistant Superintendent John McKnight of Pitt County schools, said he agreed, however, with most of what McKnight said in the study.

How much lower were North Pitts competency test scores in 1983 than the remaining three county high schools scores? The information below, compiled by McKnight. was used in research done on the testing.

In 1983 79 percent of the juniors at North Pitt passed the reading test. At Ayden-Grifton 91 percent passed; at D.H. Conley 93 percent passed and at Farmville Central 90 percent passed.

Only 78 percent of the juniors passed the math exam at North Pitt, compared to 86 percent at Ayden-Grifton. 91 percent at D.H. Conley and 84 percent at Farmville Central.

Its true we (North Pitt) were lowest but North Pitt alone is not totally responsible for the entire county declining," said Potter. Other schools contributed to that. Every school in the county with the exception of (D.H.) Conley experienced a decline (in 1983)."'

Statistics indicate what Potter says is relevant, especially on the math portion of the test. Data from the 1982 tests was not available but from 1981 to 1983 Ayden-Grifton went from a 90 percent passing rate in math to an 86 percent and Farmville Central went from 91 percent to 84 percent. Only D.H. Conley increased its passing rate from 86 percent in 1981 to 91 percent in 1983

In reading. Ayden-Grifton slipped from a 92 percent I Please turn to A-7)

Hart, Mndale Make Last-Ditch Effort In Maine

LEAP YEAR BABY - William David Tripp, born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Tripp of Greenville, is held by his mother, Debbie,* in Pitt County .Memorial Hospital. He was born Feb. 29, weighing in on the leap year date at 6 pounds, H ounces. The Tripps have one other daughter, Katherine. 2*2. (Reflector Photo bv Tom m v F orrest)

Arnold To Speak

Judge Gerald Arnold of the N.C. Court of Appeals, an ECU alumnus, will l^ the speaker at the 75th commencement at East Carolina University on May 5,

We re very happy that Judge Arnold has accepted our invitation to be the commencement speaker." Dr. John M. Howell, ECU Chancellor, said. He has been a very strong and enthusiastic supporter of this university and is actively interested in all of our programs."

Arnold, a resident of Lillington, is a 1%3 graduate of East Carolina and a graduate of the University of North Carolina School of Law.iHe has practiced law in Lillington and Raleigh and served as county attorney for Harnett County. He served two terms in the N.C, House of Representatives and in 1974 was elected to the N.C. Court of Appeals.

In 1981, he was honored as a recipient of ECUs annual Outstanding Alumni award.

The 1984 commencement ceremonies will be held in Ficklen Stadium.

By STEVE GERSTEL United Press International Gary Hart and Walter Mndale, locked in a two-way duel, raced to Maine Saturday to make last-minute appeals for support, with Hart saying he might clinch the Democratic presidential nomination before the July convention.

Mndale, trying to avoid another upset in Maines Sunday caucuses, has put his money, organization, endorsements and himself on the line, seeking to stop Harts post-New Hampshire surge.

Hart, flying from Atlanta to a hurriedly schedulfe4^ rally in Portland, Maine, said the battle for the nomination could end before the national convention in San Francisco.

I think it might not last as long as he (Mndale) thinks it is, Hart told reporters.

I think Im going to be the nominee," he said. I think the nomination might not last all the way through the primaries

Asked if he was predicting a knockout punch, Hart replied; Lets wait and see. I think its up to thevotersi

Sundays Maine caucuses shape up as a showdown between Mndale and Hart. The other three contenders have either made no effort in

the state or have abandoned their Maine campaigns.

The issue will be whether the momentum of Hart can put a dent m the organizational effort of Mndala. said Barry Hobbins. chairman of the Maine State Democratic Committee.

Sen. John Glenn, who closed his Maine offices 10 days ago, cam-paigned in Mississippi and Arkansas, concentrating his efforts on the South, where he feels strongest.

Jesse Jackson continued his lone-wolf forays in the South, campaigning in Florida and Georgia. George McGovern stumped Massachusetts, the only state he won in the 1972 presidential election.

Jackson, who opened his Miami campaign offices by giving away groceries to about 25 poor people, said in an interview Hart made a traditional liberal mistake" by ignoring the South until after the New Hampshire primary.

The Maine caucuses are the first in a series of post-New Hampshire elections leading to Super Tuesday" March 13, when nine states will hold primaries and caucuses with more than 500 delegates to the Democratic convention at stake.

Vermont has a beauty contest" primary Tuesday.

ELIZABETH ELLEN

HUNTER BOST

Two Rose Seniors Win Scholarships

Bell Arthur Area To Vote iVlarch 13 On Proposed Fire Protection Levy

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Residents of the Bell Arthur area will have the opportunity to vote March 13 on whether or not an additional property tax of up to 15 cents per $100 valuation will be levied to support fire])rotection.

Last June, representatives of the volunteer fire department at Bell Arthur asked the Board of County Commissioners for assistance in establishing a fire district tax to support the department, and submitted a petition, signed by 15 percent of the property owners in the fire district, calling for a referen-

dum on the tax issue.

At that tim, spokesman Sparky McCa'skill said any future capital outlay projects would be beyond hope unless additional sources of revenue are found.

McCaskill told commissioners that it is imperative in the near future that the department purchase a new fire truck, estimated to cost $54,000, if fire protection service in the area is to be maintained. The districts service area extends approximately four miles in each direction from the station in Bell Arthur.

We have chosen not to get involved in FHA or other long-term

government loans, McCaskill said, and are asking your assistance to set up and call for a referendum for our district. We feel we have reached the point that we cant sustain ourselves.

^ In late June, commissioners agreed that the petition was in order and that a referendum could be held.

At a meeting between com-missibners and fire department officials in July, county officials reviewed the election process, voter qualifications and area determination, and told fire department representatives that if the referendum passes, the tax district would be

responsible for bearing the cost of the election and the costs involved in administration and collection of taxes.

And if the referendum is approved, the fire department would be required to submit a proposed budget, just as other county departments and agencies do and the county board could levy up to 15 cents per $100 valuation for fire protection in the Bell Arthur district.

The fire district tax would be in addition to the regular ad valorm tax - presently 54 cents per $100 valuation levied to support regu-

(PleaseturatoA-W

By JERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Two seniors from Rose High School have been awarded prestigious Morehead Scholarships for four years of undergraduate work at the niversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The two winners are Hunter Bost, son of Dr. and Mrs. William S. Bost. Jr. and Elizabeth Ellen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John C. Ellen, Jr. They are among approximately 60 seniors awarded scholarships from a field of 130 finalists who were interviewed at UNC-Chapel Hill between Feb. 25-28,

Bost, who has long been interested in the Spanish language, has traveled in Spanish speaking countries and in the summer of 1983 was the Greenville Community Ambassador to Spain. He is a member of the Honor Society, has served as vice president of the Rose High Student Government Association, and belongs to the Key Club.

A member of both the baseball and basketball teams at Rose. Bost also enjoys any outdoor sport. He is active in church youth work at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

I feel its really' an honor to be included among the North Carolina students selected for the scholarships, he said. I feel especially grateful to be among those selected.

Bost said he may major in economics or .international finance at UNC-CH.

Miss Ellen said the thrill of winning was still overpowering. Im really so excited about having been chosen that Ive not yet come down to earth. It is a prestigious honor, she said.

Music has been the primary focus of her school years. The violin is my major instrument, but I also like to play the piano and viola," she said.

Miss Ellen is a member of the East Carolina University Symphony, the Rose High School Orchestra, the N.C. All State and Regional Honors Orchestra. This past summer she was concertmistress at the Cannon Music Camp.

Other activities in which she is involved include the Honor Society, a member of the Quiz Bowl team, president of the International Club, and of the Quill and Scroll Club.

Miss Ellen plays in the Jan'is Memorial United Methodist Church, of which she is a member, and is editor of the Rose High newspaper. Rampant Lines. In addition to music, she enjoys taking ballet lessons. She says she plans to major either in music or journalism.

With the selection of Hunter Bost as a Morehead scholar, this marks the first time in the 33-year history of the Morehead Scholarship program that three members of one family have been selected for this scholarship. Hunters father was a recipient in the early years of the program, and several years ago, an older brother, W'illiam S. Bost III, was also selected as a Morehead recipient.

In addition to the two Rose high winners of Morehead Scholarships, two seniors in nearby eastern North Carolina counties were among the recipients - Sean Michael Phelan of Washington High School and Elizabeth Stanley, a student at Plymouth High School.

(Please turn to A-12)

f^.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. _Sunday, March 4.1984

Andrews

BETHEL - Mrs. Elizabeth Whichard Andrews, 74, died Saturday. Her funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Bethel Baptist Church. Buriat will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Suriving are her husband, J. Herman Andrews of the home; a daughter, Betty Andrews Hill of Asheboro, and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7-9 p.m. at the Ayres-Gray Funeral Home.

Brown

Mrs. Louella E. Brown, 65, died Saturday in Guardian Care Nursing Home in Farmville. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Davis Funeral Home in Henderson by Dr. Marion D. Lark. Burial wilt follow in Sunset Gardens.

Mrs. Brown, a native of Vance County, spent most of her life in Henderson. She was a member of First Baptist Church in Henderson.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Phyllis B. Joyner of Greenville and Mrs. Carolyn B. Freeman of Burgaw; two brothers, George Edwards and Raymond L. Edwards, l^th of Vance County, and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Monday from 7:30-9 p.m.

Coggins

Mrs. Ruth Anne Howard Coggins, 24, of 503-B Darden Drive, died Thursday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 9:30 a.m. at Norcott Chapel of Loving Memories by the Rev. Jack Richardson. Burial wilt follow in Willoughby Cemetery.

: Surviving are her husband, Ronnie Lee Coggins of the home; a son, Deverrio Shron Howard of the home; her father, William Harvey Cox of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a brother, Claude Howard of Philadelphia, and a-sister, Mrs. Wilma Staton Whitehurst of Bethel.

* The body will be at the funeral hope from 6 p.m. Saturday until the Bwr before the funeral

Corbett

' FARMVILLE - Mr. Robert Lee Corbett, 84, of Farmville died Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Lee Parker. Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville. r Mr. Corbett, a life-long resident of Farmville, was a retired saw mill operator.

* Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. E. Ray Herring of Kinston, Mrs. Bobby Brown of Winston-Salem

and Mrs. Randall Grove of Williamsburg, Va. ; three sons, Alton Lee Corbett of Farmville, James Earl Corbett of Raleigh and Francis Marion Corbett of Florence, S.C.; a brother, Seba Corbett of Falkland; 13 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

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

Crawford

Mr. Sherman Crawford Sr., 48, of 116 Fairway Drive, an employee of Burroughs Wellcome, died Saturday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Frazier

LA GRANGE - Norman A. Frazier, 67, died Saturday in a Kinston hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 pirn. Monday at Rouse Funeral Home^hapel by the Rev. Fred McCracken. Burial will be in Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hilda GjtSce Frazier of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Joan F. Jones of Ayden; a son, Phil Frazier of Goldsboro; three sisters, Mrs. Grace Langston of Stantonsburg and Mrs. Epsi Smith and Mrs. Edna Smith, both of Pikesville; two brothers, Alfred Frazier of Snow and W. 0. Frazier of La Grange, and three grandson^.

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

Fulcher

MIAMI - Mr. Nathaniel H. Fulcher Jr., 47, of 19790 SW 242 St., Homestead, died in Baptist Hospital in Miami Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro, N.C., by the Rev. Walter Sutton. Burial will be m the Ipock Family Cemetery.

Mr. Fulcher was born and reared in Vanceboro and attended Farm Life School. He was a graduate of East Carolina University in Greenville, where he earned a masters degree. He served eight years with the Air Force and worked for two years as a community planner in Salisbury for the state of North Carolina.

For the past 14 years, Mr. Fulcher was employed by the Federal Aviation Administration in Charlotte, Raleigh and Miami as an air traffic controller and later as a data systems specialist. He recently served as assistant manager for automation at the FAA Air Traffic Control Tower at Miami International Airport. He was a member of the Salisbury Masonic Lodge.

Surviving are his wife, Vernice Ipock Fulcher ;..^s Mrs. Myrtle Fulcher of and a sister, Mrs. Mary Taylor of Vanceboro.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Saturday from 7-9 p.m. and at other times at the home of Mrs. David Tler of Ernul, N.C.

Gemayei Meets Opposition Leaders

Fighting Picks Up In Beirut

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - Lebanons army traded mortar fire with Syrian-backed Moslem militiamen in and around Beirut Saturday in the fiercest battles in weeks as President Amin Gemayei held talks with two opposition leaders.

At least two people in Christian east Beirut were killed ana 25 were injured around the capital in the fighting, which intensified despite a reported cease-fire pledged by Syrian President Hafez Assad.

Lebanese army troops and rebel militiamen, using flares to light up the night sky, exchanged heavy mortar and rocket-propelled grenade fire along the green line that separates Beirut into its Moslem and Christian halves.

Lebanons ambassador to Switzerland asked the Swiss government if it was prepared to host a second round of national reconciliation talks within a few days, Swiss Foreign Ministry spokesman Michel Pache said in Geneva.

Ambassador Johnny Abdo was unable to specify an exact date, Pache said.

Phalange Radio said rebel shells and rockets from Syrian-controlled mountain positions crashed near the presidential palace in Baabda. Druze Radio said the army was shelling three Druze mountain villages.

Earlier, rebel militiamen fired rounds of mortar fire into east Beirut, with two shells narrowly missing the crowded Alexander Hotel

and blowing out windows of parked cars in a parking lot.

North of Beirut, Gemayei met with former President Suleiman Franjeih, a Christian, and former Premier Rashid Karami, a Sunni Moslem, both of the Syrian-backed National Salvation Front, as other rebel leaders gathered in Damascus to discuss a newly proposed cease-fire.

Beirut radio said Gemayei met with Franjeih and Karami in the context of efforts to translate the agreements in Damascus to practical developments on the ground.

"The way is now open to salvation, Beirut radio quoted Karami as saying after the meeting.

Quints' Father Commits Suicide

MOBILITY A model demonstrates a new type of wheelchair in Stuttgart, West Germany. The chair, which can move up and down stairs, runs electronically on batteries and is designed to provide more mobility for people who need wheelchairs. (AP Laserphoto)

French Connection Fugitive Is Held

MIAMI (AP) - One of the last remaining fugitives from the French Connection drug ring is being held without bond at a federal prison, awaiting a federal removal hearing next week. ^

Lucien Rene Sans, 50, was arrested by federal agents after he stepped off a flight from Mexico, ending a 12-year search by authorities.

The case dubbed the French Connection involved the smuggling of large amounts of heroin to the United States inside cars shipped

from France by way of Canada. The movie, The French Connection, was based on the case.

Sans was indicted along with several other people in New York on charges of smuggling 17.6 pounds of heroin. Federal Drug Enforcement Administration agents arrested him without a struggle Wednesday afternoon as he stepped off AeroMex-ico Flight 450 at Miami International Airport en route to Madrid.

BERNARDS TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) - William Kienast, the father of famous quintuplets who almost lost their home last summer when the family could not make mortgage payments, committed suicide Saturday, police said.

Police said a jogger found Kienast, 52, in his car at about 7:15 a.m. in an isolated area of this Somerset County community. Kienast ran a hose from the exhaust pipe of his car to the back seat and the motor was still running when the body was discovered, authorities said.

"The death appears to be a, suicide. No foul play was suspected,.a police statement said.

An autopsy by the county medical examiners office showed Kienast died of carbon monoxide poisoning, said Police Chief Robert J. Moore.

The quintuplets - Gordon, Ted, Amy, Sara and Abigail - were born in 1970 to Kienast and his wife Peggy Jo, after she took fertility drugs, frequently associated with multiple births. The children celebrated their 14th birthday on Feb. 24.

As babies, the quintuplets appeared oh talk shows ana in commercials for a variety of products, including childrens shoes, cough drops and film, but their fathers business went bankrupt in 1976,

He subsequently went into the commodities business, but said last year the recession ha(l hurt his new

venture.

Last August, the family faced eviction because they could not afford mortgage payments on their six-bedroom home, which officials said was assessed at $217,800.

The home was sold at a sheriffs auction, but the day before the sale became final, Kienast said he received more than $115,000 to pay off three mortgages and taxes. He would not divulge the source or say if the money was a gift or a loan.

The Kienasts also had two older children, Meg and John.

A family member said a funeral service would be held Monday. .

Mrs. French Ratcliffe, Kienasts mother-in-law, said the family was heartbroken, of course.

Walter Schackenbach, a 56-year-old neighbor, said nothing seemed unusual, just normal when he spoke to Kienast last week.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Larry Tatum wishes to thank you for your many kindnesses shown us during our bereave ment. We do not realize how much friends mean until times of stress and anxiety. Special thanks to Bishop Phillips, the church family of Rock Spring F.W.B. Church and the staff and management of Flanagans Funeral Home. May God richly bless each of you.

The Tatum & Howard Familiet

THANK YOU

The Red Oak Volunteer Fire Department would like to thank the Red Oak community and surrounding communities for their support and donations during the chicken pastry dinner on Friday, February 24th.

-MO.N.W * 9:30 a.m Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 Noon Greenville 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 I 6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets 5:30.p.m Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

' 6:30 p.m CpUn'ist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church

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

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

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

TLESDAV

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club niMts at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at,. Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Tar River Civitan Club (neets at Abram's Riverside Resturant 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

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

, 8:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house ' 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony-mbusat AA Bldg , Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alanon family group meets at St. James United Method-fit Church..Call-752-5284 or 758-3031 t 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meets at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

. 8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church

, c WEDNESDAY , 0:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Ckib meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planter Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Ineets

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut

-; THURSDAY

' 6:30 p.m. ' Jaycees meet at Rotary

:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets ; ^30 p.m. BPW Club meets .^7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club Ineets at ITiree Steers 2 -7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets (VFWhome

*7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous ineets at First Presbyterian Church

SMItH'S KMIMli AID SERVICE

Specialist in Scientific Fitting and Servicing Hearing Aids

YOUR ONLY AUTHORIZED HEARING AID DEALER

YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND OUR SPEC lAL WORKSHOP

PLACE LOCATION ADDRESS

GREENVILLE. .SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE.. 1716 W. FIFTH STREET

DATES time

MONDAY, MARCH 5th.... 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

TUESDAY, MARCH 6th..... 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7th 9:00 A,M.-6;00 P.M.

This special workshop is being held for the people who can hear but cannot understand or who hear noises and sounds but are unable to distinguish words or whose hearing problems have not been satisfactorily compensated for by other aids or whose present hearing aid squeals or whistles.

MR. DONALD SAULS, a BELTONE FACTORY REPRESEN- }L\ ^ TATIVE, will be present at this workshop. Mr. Sauls is na- ^ tionally known and widely recognized as a qualified expert ^ ^ in helping people with NERVE DEAFNESS hearing loss. ^ 2 MR. SAULS MAY BE ABLE TO HELP YOU EVEN IF YOU ^ HAVE BEEN TOLD A HEARING AID WOULD NOT HELP ^ YOU. So come to see Mr. Sauls and discuss your hearing U ^ problems with him. ^ I

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Annual Screening Visiting Speaker Board Meeting

Greenville schools annual Kindergarten Learning Abilities Screening will be conducted March 13-15 and March 20-21 from 8 a.m. until noon at the Greenville Moose Lodge. KLAS has been officially adopted by the Greenville Kiwanis CLub.

Any child living in the Greenville school district who was 5 years old by Oct. 15, 1983, is eligible for screening. Parents must secure information sheets and permission forms from the school systems administrative office and bring them to the screening.

For scheduling arrangements contact Beth Grumpier at Eastern Elementary School, 758-4813.

Proclamation

Mayor Janice B. Buck has proclaimed March 11-17 as Oder Worker Week in Greenville, urging employers to consider the qualifications of persons aged 40 and over when seeking new employees.

According to the Greenville Employment Security, Commission,

I,534 people aged 40 and over were registered for work in the Greenville office during the 1983 fiscal year. From this group, ESC reports, 558 older workers were referred to jobs and 211 placements were made.

Employers who have jobs for older workers should contact ESC at 756-2686 to match qualified applicants with job openings.

GOP Meeting

Pitt County Republicans will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Planters National B^nk Building.

John Mashburn, who is with the Right to Life organization in Raleigh, will be the featured speaker. As a part of the presentation, the film A Matter of Choice, which deals with both sides of the abortion issue, will be shown. Anyone interested in the issue may attend.

For further information, call Andy Andrews at 355-2447, after 6 p.m.

Jobless Rates

January unemployment rates increased in Pitt and % other North Carolina counties, decreased in two counties and remained the same in one.

Glenn Jernigan, chairman of the North Carolina Employment Security Commission, said Pitt County had a 7.8 percent unemployyment rate in January, up from 6.7 percent in December 1983. Greene County s Unemployment rate was 8.3 percent last month, up from 7.9 in December, and Martin Countys unemployment rate rose from 9.8 to

II.3 last month.

Jernigan said the increases in January reflected a statewide rise to 8.1 percent, generally due to seasonal influences and adverse weather conditions. Most affected were the retail trade and construction sectors.

Registration

Carolina Country Day School is registering children in grades K-6 for the 1984-85 school year.

. Children eligible for the kindergarten program must be 5 years of age on or before Oct. 16.1984. The maximum class size for all grades is id; Interested parents may visit the school or call for further informa-tjcln, 756-2244.

Discussion Group

Mary Anne Kruger, a graduate Student in the East Carolina University School of Nursing, will lead a sis-week discussion group focused on women in transition.

The group will meet each Monday , March 12-April 16, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Participants will discuss strategies for coping with adult life changes. There is no charge for the group. To register, call 752-7776. Group size will be limit, Ms. Kruger Said.

Alumni Meeting

- Freddie Outerbridge will host the meeting of the Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina A&T University Alumni Association Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Bachelor Benedict Club on Wyatt Street. Committee reports are due at this meeting.

ANNC. STEWART

Ann C. Stewart, a visiting speaker from Los Altos, Calif., will speak at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Greenville March 11 starting at 3 p.m.

Her lecture, You Cant Be Cut Off From God, is being sponsored by the local church. She is a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship.

Career Day

The third annual Career Day was held for the sixth grade students at South Greenville School Friday.

The 15 career clusters were represented by the following speakers: agribusiness - Mitch Smith, Pitt^ County Agricultural Extensioni' business and office - John Williams, BB&T; communications and media - Dick Jones, WITN-TV; construction - Barbara Fenner, self-employed; consumer and homemaxing - Paulette Dove, home economics at Aycock Junior High; environment - Susan Bizzaro, Greenville Utilities Commission; fine arts and humanities -Jerry Jolly, minister at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church; health services - Dr. James Carter, surgeon; hospitality, recreation and leisure - Wayne Edwards, director of intramural sports, ECU; manufacturing - Ed Carter, Burroughs-Wellcome; marine science - Dr. Donald Stanley, Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources, ECU; marketing and distribution - Elaine Denton, manager of Computer Display; personal services Betsy Warren, lawyer; )ublic services - Ann Sullivan, ibrarian at Sadie Saulter School, and transportation - Alton Little. GREAT bus system.

Donation

Members of the 1984 graduating horticulture class of Lenoir Community College recently presented John Wade Deme, heaa of the horticulture department, a $50 check to be added to the Horticulture Fund. James Brewer, a Greenville resident, is one of the class members repsonsible for the donation.

Student T-Shirts

As a culminating activity to a study unit on dinosaurs, Jeppy Calhouns kindergarten class at Elmhurst Elementary School printed dinosaur T-shirts. Each student posed in a shirt for a photograph and then was able to watch the photographs being developed and printed.

Class Reunion

The North Pitt High School graduating class of 1974 is planning a "picnic in the park class reunion on June 16 at 3 p.m. For information contact Wanda Dixon at 758-5067 or Terri Whitehurst at 752.

Board Meeting

The Greenville Board of Education will hold an informational meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at South Greenville School.

Items on the agenda include special presentations on arts, the triad enrichment program. River Park North and first grade test score recommendations.

Thf

Pitt County's Conscivatlve Voice

Republican

Corner

STATE Government Issues

We demand that, the General Assembly create single member legislative districts. The current large multi-member districts are designed solely to maintain the power of entrenched politicans. Such districts dilute the rightful power of both political and ethnic minorities They smother the will of the people. They have no fair and equitable justification and must be abolished. Compact single member districts will bring government closer to the people and reduce the power of unresponsive politicians.

We support the right to referendum, recall and initiative. We call on the General Assembly to adopt the necessary statutes. Unlike the Democratic leadership, the Republican Party is not afraid to let the peoples voice be heard.

Justice is not a partisan issue, nor should judgeships be handed out as political patronage by the governors office. We call for the nonpartisan election of judges. We also call for the local (and not statewide) election of Superior Court judges. Statewide election is but another example of the harmful methods utilized to perpetuate the Democratic Party's power.

Excerpt (rom The North Carolina Republican Party State Platform adopted November 20. 1982

This ad was paid for by the Pitt County Rapublicans

The Pitt County Board of Social Services will meet Tuesday at noon at Archies Restaurant on Stan-tonsburg Road. The meeting is open to the public.

Registration

Ayden Elementary School will hold pre-kindergarten registration for the 1984-85 school year Tuesday from 9 a.m. until noon and 7 ).m.-8:3 p.m. in the schools ibrary.

A copy of the childs birth certificate and an immunization record should be on hand. A child must be 5 years old by Oct. 16 to enroll. For more information call the school at 746-2121.

Symposium

Northeastern North Carolina Tomorrow will conduct a free symposium on Loss of the Family Farm March 8 from 1-5 p.m. in the K.E. White Graduate and Continuing Education Center, Elizabeth City State University.

Speakers include Dr. Gary Green, moderator, from East Carolina University; Dr. Henry Ferrell of ECU; David Harris, attorney at East Carolina Legal Services; Dr. Kenneth Wolfskin of Chowan College; Dr. Michael Shulman of N.C. State University; Dr. Jim Leathers, Elizabeth City State University, and attorney Angela Bryant.

Guest Speaker

Dr. Larry Dossey of Dallas Diagnostic Associates in Dallas will speak at Family Medicine Grand Rounds on Wednesday from 12:36-1:30 p.m. in the Brody Auditorium at the East Carolina University .School of .Medicine,

His topic will be Mind-Body Interactions: Implications for Research and Health Care. Dossey is author of Space. Time and Medicine and has spoken widely on recent developments integrating scientific and wholislic approaches to health care.

Dance Classes

The Greenville ^Recreation and Parks Department will offer a new session of Dance Slimnastics Aerobic Dance/Exercise classes beginning March 12

Classes will meet twice a week at Elm Street Center on .Mondays and Wednesdays at 7 p.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7 p.m. The first class option allows participants to visit as many classes as they wish at no extra charge after the first week of classes. The fee for the six week session is $22.

There will be a free participation demonstration Monday at 7 p.m. at Elm Street Center. Those interested should come ready to exercise.

To register call 758-7140 or attend the first class meeting free and register the following class.

Messick Appointed Speakers

The Rev. Ralph G. Messick of Greenville was recently appointed associate regional minister of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ I in .North Carolina A 1960 graduate of Atlantic Christian College, Messick served as the pastor of Hooker Memorial Church in Greenville for approximately nine years.

He is married to the former Ann Bishop and they have two children, Tom and Bill. Tom is a student at Atlantic Chirstian College in pre-ministerial studies. Bill is a high school senior.

.St. Peter's Catholic .School had three visitors that spoke to various classes during f'ebruary.

Beatrice Maye, a retired librarian, spoke to students about Black Amer icans as part of Black History Month. .Nancy \'erzier, a nurse at Pitt County .Memorial Ho-spitai. demonstrated infant care and nutrition to A1 Braxton s third grade class. Dr. Roger Kolifson. a .scientist at the Institute of Marine and Coastal Resources at East CaroUna-University. sp<;ke to third through eighth grade clas.ses on coastal habitats and marine life

Would you like to learn more about man's inseparability from God? You can for

You are invited to a free Christian Science Lecture

IJou C^mt Cut (Off iirmn (OcC

ANN C STEWART. C.S.B. of Los Altos. California Mernber of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship ON SUNDAY, MARCH 11. 1984 AT 3:00 PM at

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

400 S Meade Sutt-i (jreen-..,::

OpinionRedistricting Shouldn't Have To Be By Courts

This business of having to call a special session to draw up new legislative or congressional districts is getting to be a habit a costly habit that could easily be avoided if the General Assembly would do the job responsibly the first time.

It now looks as if the Legislature will meet this week to redo in one day what it took weeks to consider in the 1981-82 session to realign seven legislative districts in eastern North Carolina. Those districts were declared invalid earlier this year by a federal court panel that ruled minority voting strength had been diluted because of the boundaries established by the Legislature.

The Voting Rights Act of 1965, which governs such things as redistricting, has been around long enough by now that the General Assembly should have expertise on the matter. We comply with other laws without having to test the courts patience repeatedly; why not do the redistricting right the first time around?

If for no other reason, just think of the tax money that has been wasted already in legal matters and will be wasted in the next few weeks, with a special session of the General Assembly and probably special primaries in those seven districts.

We hope, in heavens name, that the General Assembly does its job this time. Otherwise, well be right back doing the same thing again a few months later. Jesse Jackson's Choice Of Words May Hound Him

, The Rev. Jesse Jackson, it appears, can be a political human first and a man of the cloth second. His references of Hymie for Jews and Hymietown for New York are certainly not those of a man trained for the pulpit. Nor are they words that should be used, privately or publicly, by a man seeking this nations highest office.

Jacksons mistake in using the words, however, was compounded even more when he repeatedly denied that he had expressed any anti-Semitic statements. It was only after he was pressured publicly that Jackson acknowledged he had used the words Hymie and Hymietown in what he thought was a private conversation.

He attempted to make the most out of his enforced candor by making his apology in a synagogue and to a rabbi who, of course, immediately accepted the apology.

It remains to be seen if the verbal error will be so easily forgotten; not just by Jews but by anyone sensitive to the feelings of fellow humans. Perhaps the rabbis lead in turning the other cheek will carry over.

One thing is certain, Jackson will not forget the day he said Hymie.

The Daily Reflector

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; Greenville, N.C, 27834

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively eriflillod to use tor publication M news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights ot PV^ications ot special dispatches here are Iso reserved.

UNITED PRESS international Advertising raNes and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau ot CirculationMaxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

WASHINGTON - Amherst College trustees did the unthinkable in this age of campus conservatism and supposedly dwindling student enrollments: They took away the fraternity system. Though the trustees said they werent pointing their finger solely at fraternities, theyd found Amhersts social like not adequate to the needs of students. The Greeks, not known for their ^good behavior, thus seemed appropriate targets.

The unusual move by a small (1,500 students), highly selective school in the middle of Massachusetts may have little effect on other campuses around the U.S. But Amhersts fraternity ban has added a new twist to the debate over what American colleges and universities are doing to improve the quality of their primary product, education.

Recent statistics could give the impression that the nations education system is under decreased pressure to^do something. As anAlvin Taylor

Death of loved ones is very sad for all of us and and, since there is nothing we can do to change it, we release our frustrations by a show of grief.

Its perfectly natural to grieve and it is clearly beneficial psychologically, as a way of handling the loss of a loved one.

For adults the loss that brings on sadness is the death of a close relative or friend, or even perhaps a beloved pet animal.

For children, however, the death of almost anything is'h

Sunday Morning Notes

time of extreme sadness since the young frequently have yet to experience the finality of losing to death something that was alive.

Thus it was for your col-umnists next door neighbors, Todd Merrill, age 6, and Heather Merrill, 10.

Snowball, the familys pet guinea pig, fell ill during the night recently. By early morning it was clear that she was dying. As the first rays of the sun shone on the city. Snowball died.

It was a very sad day for

the children. Their mother promised them a trip out for pizza and the movies that afternoon to help them forget. Snowball^ in the meantime, was buried in the woods some distance from the dwelling, a single stick marking the spot.

The next day was Sunday and the children were able to walk to the wooded area where Snowball was buried. They stood for a time and paid their last respects.

Heather wondered if Snowball could still see her.

and there are none of us who know the answer to that. Heather fretted- that Snowball was buried too far from home, but she seemed to understand when told that burials have to be some distance from residences.

After that, things seemed to be all right. Heather and Todd resumed their play, and the sadness of losing something to death was soon put i the past. It was as it has been since time began. The things we love maydie but, for the survivors, life must go on.Barry Schweid

WASHINGTON (AP) - When President Reagan decided to pull the Marines from Lebanon, the withdrawal was called a redeployment. American firepower offshore would take up the slack, and probably be more effective, in protecting President Amin Gemayels government.-

In fact, Reagan said recently the Marines might be sent to Lebanon again if that would promote stability and an overall settlement of the Arab-Israeli conflict. I dont see their mission as being over yet, Reagan said.

Despite these assertions and a high-profile visit by Defense Secre-taiy Caspar Weinberger to the helicopter-carrier Guam on Wednesday, the United States is rapidly disassociating itself from Gemayel and his unfortunate country.

In control now of only a fraction of his shattered capital, his^ U.S.-trained army weakened by des-' ertions, Gemayel is trying to work out a deal with Syria that will permit him to stay in office with at least

Actions Belie Statements

some dignity.

One of the conditions is scrapping the agreement he reached last May with Israel that provided for a withdrawal of Israeli troops from Lebanon while setting the two countries, the only democracies in the Middle East, on a road to peace.

The agreement was the principal diplomatic achievement of George Shultz as secretary of state. While he would still prefer to see it honored, and to serve as a pattern for a Syrian troop withdrawal, the administration has given up.

Israel probably will withdraw on its own, reserving the right to cross the border again if Palestinian guerrillas return to southern Lebanon. But hopes for. peace have tumbled, along with U.S. prestige.

The administration has tried to shift'the focus from Lebanon, which was described recently by a senior American official as a national obsession, to the Middle East itself. This weeks meeting between King Hussein of Jordan and Yasser Arafat, the chairman of the Pales

tine Liberation Organization, might narrow their differences on how to represent the Palestinians if peace ta ks are held with Israel.

However, they were unable to reach an agreement after several meetings last year, and Egyptian President Hosni Mubaraks advice to Reagan last month at the White House to have a U.S. dialogue with the PLO did not help get the Reagan plan for an Arab-Israeli settlement on track.

Before Gemayel left for Damascus and a critical meeting with Syrian President Hafez Assad, he received a report from Wadi Haddad, his savvy foreign policy adviser who had just returned from talks with White House, State Department and Pentagon officials. The bad news, according to diplomatic sources, was that the Reagan administration had rejected Lebanons appeal for air and naval firepower to stop the advance of Syrian-backed forces.

Weinberger challenged thie reports. He said the Marines had been withdrawn from impossible posi

tions when it became evident agreements could not be worked out to get all foreign troops out of Lebanon. However, Weinberger said, there was no change in the U.S. policy of providing naval and air support for the Lebanese government.

Ironically, Weinberger and his generals were skeptical of sending the Marines to Lebanon in the first place. And, according to some reports, while Shultz and Robert McFarlane, the national security adviser, wanted to delay the Feb. 7 withdrawal "announcement, Weinberger and senior White House political advisers urged that it be made as soon as possible.

This may be the kind oT internal debate that occurs in ail administrations before the president reaches a decision. But it looks like disarray, and Reagans own statement that we are not bugging out must be tested against the extent of U.S. support for Gemayel as he clings to office.

Making A Push For Education

American Council on Education report disclosed last December, enrollment at two-and four-year institutions for the fall 1983 semester was 1.7 percent higher than the previous year. Private and public colleges both reported increases.

In the last week, admissions officers on a variety of campuses were breathing more easily at indications of a surge in applicants. The New York Times found that state universities and lesser-known, private colleges were enjoying the strong turnout, if not as much as Harvard, Stanford and other picky institutions.

Such reports has left even college administrators scratching their mortar boards. The Census Bureau says the 18-year-old population has dropped by 4 percent; indeed, by 1990, the number of 18-year-olds will have dropped by as much as 20 percent nationwide.

Moreover, tuition costs have continued to rise faster than inflation. A survey by the Chronicle of Hig^r

Education, recently determined that most institutions plan to raise tuition by 7 to 10 percent next year (overall, 1983 inflation was only 3.8 percent). As the directors of a national group of college registrars and admissions officers gathered earlier this week (Feb. 27) for a board meeting, an organization official could only say theyre trying to figure it out themselves.

Some potential explanations have already received attention. Certain colleges and universities, such as the University of North Carolina system, are benefiting from rapid population growth in their home state. For others, especially the Princetons and Swarthmores, K reason may lie in the midtiple applications by top-notch students. AJso, more older adults are returning to college than ever before.

Along with demographic shifts and hedging by applicants, however, college recruiters have given studious attention to the quality of life on and nearby campus. Brown

University, which ironically is the only Ivy League school with an applicant decrease this year, iad itself' the most-highly-demanded college during the last few years largely on the basis of its extracurricular offerings. Nowadays even traditionally non-traditional institutions like Oberlin College, where applications are up 10 percent in 1984, are emphasizing the experience almost as much as the academics.

This is why Amhersts recent decision against fraternities, regardless of its wisdom, might seem so untimely. Though annually among the most selective colleges (applications are also up 10 percent), Amherst has 624 fraternity members, or 42 percent of the total of its student rolls. A campus poll last December indicated that 85 percent of 1,200 students surveyed favored retaining fraternities.

Though an Amherst admissions afficer would not estimate the decisions effect on the colleges future

recruitment, some students surely' considered fraternities in their decision to choose Amherst over ife' competitors. (Maines Colby College, another institution intending tb^ bar fraternities, would probably firid similar sentiment among its frat. members.)

But Amherst also enjoys the luxu-; ry of having such competitors as Yale, Williams, etc. Like those-schools, it can afford to make tough-decisions at the risk of sit-ins and other short-term fallout. High school-seniors will continue to flood the place with applications.

However, the strength to choos^', between quality and quantity d creases proportionately a schools, standing in the market for studeqbi.. Whether the issue is rowdvt fraternities (as at Amherst), fl^. number of athletic programs or the' ease of the grading system, many, institutions could find financial pre-, ssures too great to make certa^' choices on behalf of the education' theyre supposed to provide, j.

Jamn J, Kilpatrick

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday, March 4, 1984 ^^.5Time For A Rollback In Society's Favor

WASHINGTON In political ife as in private life, good intentions have a way of going wrong. For a specific example of that truism, consider the matter of bail reform. The subject is a hot topic on Capitol Hill this year>

To understand the story, you have to look back about 20 years to a time when it was routine for a poor defendant who couldnt make bail to be jailed for weeks or months awaiting trial. Such conditions led to the Baii Reform Act of 1966 - an act that I strongly, if naively, supported at the time. I was then persuaded that in a society pledged to the pr^umption of innocence until guilt is proven, it is wrong to lock up a poor defendant because of his inability to pay a bondsmans fee. The detained person may

lose his job; his family may be thrust on welfare; he cannot work effectively with his counsel to prepare his own defense; and he suffers the stigma of having spent time in jail.

Many others held the same view. The 1966 act was sponsored by North Carolinas staunchly conservative Sen. Sam Ervin. The bill passed the Senate on a voice vote and soared through the House 319-14. The effect of the law was to compel federal judges to consider one question only: Would the accused, if released on modest bail or on his own recognizance, show up for trial?

Nearly 18 years of experience have demonstrated that our com-lassionate sentiments were sore-y misplaced. The 1966 act has not worked as its sponsors in

tended. On the contrary, the effect in many cases has been to release persons who would spin through a courts revolving door and go out to commit another crime. The Senate Judiciary Committee has cited a study of eight jurisdictions in which one out of every six defendants was rearrested during the pre-trial period; a third of these defendants were rearrested more than once, and some were arrested as many as four times. In the District of Columbia, 13 percent of all felony defendants released under the 1966 act were charged with committing new offenses.

On Feb. 3, by a vote of 84-0, the Senate approved a new bail reform act to amend the old bail reform act. The new proposition, if approved in the House, would

restore a little realism to the law. For the first time, federal fudges could take into consideration the safety of any other person or the community Defendants adjudged to be dangerous could be denied bail altogether and thus put safely behind bars.

The Senate bill has abundant safeguards. Before pre-trial detention could be ordered, a full-blown hearing would have to be held and this hearing would have to be conducted within 10 days of the arrest. The accused would have counsel. The prosecution would have to establish by clear and convincing evidence that the defendant would be likely to commit a fresh crime if released. Once jailed, the defendant would be afforded liberal opportunity to consult

with his lawyer; if practicable, he would be jailed separately from persons serving time after conviction.

All this makes sense to me. The Senate committee heard abundant testimony having to do with defendants in major drug cases. So lucrative is the traffic in drugs that bonds in Che hundreds of thousands of dollars may be forfeited as a cynical cost of doing business. The only way to deal with these cretins is to lock them up until their trials can be held.

The pending bill would permit judges and magistrates to ask the questions any sensible person would ask about releasing a particular defendant: Is the accused charged with using a gun in the commission of the alleged of

fense? Does he have a record of prior convictions? Has he been reairested during release in the past? Has he intimidated a witness or a victim? It is on this basis that danger to the community may be judged.

While predictions which attempt to identify those defendants who will pose a significant danger to the safety of others if released are not infallible, said the Senate report, the committee believes that judges can, by considering such factors, make such predictions with an acceptable level of accuracy.

Ill buy that prospect. We went too far in 1966 in protecting an accused. Its time that society had its turn now.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON By refusing public support for Iraq in its long and bloody war against Irans Islamic radicalism, Secretary of State George Shultz may inadvertently tilt the Iraqis into using the dread Exocet missile - an act that could plunge the strategically vital Persian Gulf into general war.

That portends another American disaster in the Middle East that would dwarf Shultzs Lebanon fiasco in ill effects for the U.S. At least partly in response to American Mrsuasion, Iraq so far has not used the French-made anti-ship missile that gave Argentina its one success against Great Britain in the Falkland Islands war. But official U.S. neutrality ordered by Shultz could lead to Iraqi use of the Excocet against Iranian tankers. Indeed, reports early this week that Iraq attacked Iranian docking facilities at Kharq Island could be the curtain-raiser.

The inevitable Iranian counterattack to any use of Exocet almost certainly would climax with an effort to close the Strait of Hormuz. Since oil to Japan, Western Europe and (to match lesser extent) the U.S flows through the bottleneck entrance to the Persian Gulf, President Reagan has repeatedly pledged to do whatever is needed to keep the oil lanes open.

Part of the Iranian response could involve an irrational attack on one of the militarily weak, oil-rich Gulf states such as Kuwait, even though they play no part in the Iran-Iraq war, Understandingably, these states have no great hope of help from Washington. Public U.S. neutrality toward Iraq, under attack by the worlds most rabidly anti-American country, is incomprehensible to Arab states starting with Iraq itself.

Shultzs neutrality policy can be explained by a long view of history which sees Iran, though temporarily consumed by madness, ultimately playing a more important role than smaller, weaker Iraq. But Arabs suspect another motive: Shutizs reluctance to oppose Israel, which fears and distrusts Iraq while maintaining secret sympathy for Iran.

Actually, the Reagan administration behind the scenes is assisting Iraq a little. It has promised to held build a new Iraqi pipeline across Jordan and is pressuring

Tilting The Balance

Great Britain to stop selling Iran top-grade war material.

But Iraq wants a public signal of American support. So do all the small Perisan Gulf states quaking with fear over the export^f Khomeini-style Shiite radicalism.

Unless President Reagan changes Shultzs neutrality edict and signals Saudi Arabia and the Gulf states it will not let the Ayatollah Khomeinis radical Shiite^ movement take over Iraq, the stage is set for a harsh^ hew question in the wake of the disgrace in Lebanon: What is Americans friendship worth? Washingtons even hand toward Iran, following months of vitriolic criticism of Syria, has damaged Saudi Arabias close relationship with the U.S.

Iraqs forbearance in the use of its 10 to 20 Exocet missiles plus the Super-Etendard aircraft (also made by France) to carry and fire them is solely the result of Shultzs appeals. Iraq has long wanted to smooth its relations with the U.S. and the two countries are closer to upgrading their arms-length diplomacy than they have been for years. In response to American requests, the Iraqi government has quietly smothered its principal terrorist operation, the Abu Nidal Palestinian group.

But American neutrality in Iraqs moment of gravest danger is wearing thin Baghdads good will. Iranian air attacks have reduced Iraqs oil sales to well under 1 million barrels a day, in sharp contrast in Irans shipments of 2.2 million. That difference is enough to finance the cost of the worlds longest and bloodiest ongoing war.

Present {wlicy has its critics in th administration outside the" State Department, including the White House. There is nothing to be gain^ by even-handednes, one such official told us, and a lot to be lost if Iraq sees our neutrality as costing it that marginal edge in the war that could turn back Iran.

In the Middle East, Shultzs neutrality is seen as another example of his inability in office to treat with Arab states on a basis of fairness. The full cost of those mistakes has not yet been computed. If blindness to reasonable Arab expectations in Baghdad and elsewhere, the costs could be far larger than the humiliation of Beirut.

INAHOT

NiTi-im,

DitI Nawt Ctoup Chicago. Inc . 1W4

Joey

Ledford

FAC Contributions

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Southerners running for Congress this year are among the leaders in accepting campaign funds from political action committees.

A new study by Ralph Naders Public Citizen's Congress Watch shows that PACs tend to' favor candidates they perceive as winners, thereby making it harder for underdogs running low budget campaigns against heavy favorites.

Craig

Webb

Opinions Change On Tax

RALEIGH, N.C (UPI) One year ago, Raleigh hotel executive James E. Hobbs urged legislators to reject proposed hotel-motel taxes for Charlotte and two mountain counties. Today hes helping campaign to start the tax in his own county.

Its hard to verbalize to you how deep the feeling has been against the room tax in years past, Hobbs said. But other folks have it, so the reality is Wake Countys going to have to get it to keep up in a very comwtitive industry.

Officials in Guilford and Dare counties also are weighing the possibility of charging travelers a few extra pennies for their rooms, and along the Outer Banks that tax might extend to restaurant customers as well. The money could go for everything from fighting beach erosion to )romoting conventions to restoring historic andmarks.

That diversity signals what could be a shakedown period in North Carolina for a tax that few people once sought and most travel-oriented areas are now likely to get. The states major

tourism and hotel groups are pushing to put consistency into the tax system now, but indicatidns are they will have a tough time succeeding.

Room taxes now are imposed in Mecklenburg, Haywood, Buncombe, Forsyth and New Hanover counties as well as the towns of Ocean Isle Beach. Topsail Beach and Surf City. Visitors pay a 3 percent surcharge on their bill in Mecklenburg County and up to 3 percent in the towns, but are charged only 2 percent in the othercounties

Haywood, Buncombe and Forsyth counties have committed their proceeds to drawing tourists and conventions to their areas. A percentage of Mecklenburg Countys proceeds half of the $1.6 million expected this year - will go to the same purpose, while the rest can be used for building and maintaining such travel-related facilities as convention centers, performance halls and museums.

In contrast. New Hanover County commits 80 percent of its income to controlling beach erosion.

And in the beach communities, the money goes for tourism-related expenditures. a generous category that includes picking up trash and hiring extra police officers for the summer.

Michael S. Olson, lobbyist for the Travel Council of North Carolina and the state Hotel-Motel Owners Association, said he dislikes what the coastal areas are doing with the tax.

"I dont think funding beach erosion control is a proper function for tourists to pay, he said. Thats a function for state government. You ought to use the sales tax and property tax to fund local services.

Olson said his groups would like to see all new room taxes set at 2 percent with the money going solely for tourism promotion. Travel leaders in Wake and Guilford counties are discussing a bill along those lines, but in Dare County the intent includes many other projects, among them beach replenishment and property tax relief.

Any new taxes would have to be approved by the General Assembly when it meets this June.

Noel

Yancey

In the fairy tales the handsome knight wins the love of the beautiful )rincess, they are married and live lappiiy ever after. In real life it isnt always that way, as is attested by the romance of Wiley ^Martin Lockamy, son of a poor North Carolina tobacco farmer, and Nanette Wallace, whose mother was Cornelius Vanderbilts fifth wife.

The romance first attracted public attention around the end of May 1960, when Mrs. Vanderbilt, whose marriage to the American millionaire ended in divorce, reported to the French police that her daughter was missing. The blonde American girl had disappeared from the FYench Riviera resort of Cannes where she and her mother had been vacationing.

A day or so later, Nanette turned up in Bitburg, Germany, at the home of Army Sgt. and Mrs. Warren E. Sullivan. The following day, Nanette and Lockamy announced they planned to ma^. Sullivan was Lockamys superior in the ordinance detachment at the Bitburg air base.

The pretty, petite heiress met Lockamy, an anti-aircraft missile repairman, while he was visiting the Riviera on leave.

Whirlwind Courtship

Mrs. Vanderbilt went hustling off to Germany and joined Nanette at the Sullivan home.

'They told me they would like to get married, but I advised them to wait a while, Mrs. Vanderbilt told the Associated Press which contacted her by telephone at the Sullivan home. She refused to say whether she was for or against the proposed marriage.

Back in North Carolina, in a dusty frame house near Clinton, the Lockamy-Wallace romance also created excUemeut when reporten^ went rushing to interview Lockamys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lockamy. TTiey found the soldiers father, a 55-year-old, 6 feet-3 inches tall, 250-pounder on the front porch.

I hope theyll be happy, he said as he leaned back and sucked on his pipe." "nieres something about her Uiat hit him hard. But he said he hoped his son had told their prospective daughter-in-law that the Lockamys were not wealthy.

"There aint no rich people around here, he said with a chuckle as he looked out at the small farm on which he grew two acres of tobacco, four acres of cotton and some corn and soybeans with which to make a

living for his family. We just have poor people. Theyre good folks, though.

The Lockamys, who did not subscribe to a daily newspaper, learned of the engagement from a neighbor. Then they received a post card from tii^ son which pictured scenes of the^plendors of the Riviera. On it he had written:

Im having a good time. Im in Cannes, France, again. We went to Spain Thursday and Friday. It was okay but no good beaches. Saturday we came back to Cannes. I met an American girl the Wednesday before we went to Spain and when I came back here I called her up and I have been going with her since. She sure is pretty. Those American girls are nice 5-2,112 pounds, it is nice here now...

The post card was the only direct corr^j^ndence the family had received since the beginning of the whirlwind courtship. But Wileys sister, then living in Fayetteville, had telephoned him in Germany and kept her parents informed.

Wiley, a 1955 graduate of Herring High ^hool, played basketball and baseball. He was senior class president and named by his classmates

as the wittiest of the seniors. After his graduation he attended a diesel mechanic school in Nashville, Tenn., for seven months before joining the Army.

The engagement had brought no changes socially to the Lockamys, who were well-liked and respected by their neighbors. Im just a damn poor tobacco farmer, said Lockamy, adding that he and hs wife did not plan to attend the wedding.

Back in Bitburg, Mrs. Vanderbilt had finally consented to the wedding, and Nanette and young Loclcamy were married in a civil ceremony at the Town Hall in Luxembourg. The blonde bride wore a tight-fitting white dress and camel-hair coat and white shoes. Lockamy wore a beige jacket, blue slacks, white shirt and a dark tie. After the ceremony they lived in a small apartment they had rented in the town of Zuelm, near Bitburg.

An account of the marriage, carried by the Associated Pr^ and other news media on July 8, 1960, marks their last known mention in a national newspaper article. Since then, the marriage ended in divorce. Young Lockamy, who now lives in California, has remarried.

The 1983 PAC figures demonstrate that the PAC system is an incumbent protection system. said Jay Angoff, a Congress Watch lawyer.

For challengers to have a fighting chance of unseating incumbents more than 90 percent of whom typically win re-election PACs should be outlawed and public financing established, he said.

Sen. Howell Heflin. D-Ala.. a heavy favorite to win re-election, leads Congress in 1983 PAC money. He accepted $358,600 from the political committees, which are set up by organizations and special interests for contribution purposes.

Another study by Clmon Cause showed that Heflin was the Senates fifth leading money raiser in 1983, collecting $1.1 million.

Rep. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., who is favored in the race to succeed the retiring Howard Baker in the Senate, accepted almost as much last year, $347,641. In contrast. Gores leading GOP foe, state Sen. Victor Ashe of Knoxville, had received only $15,5(X) in PAC money.

Aides for both Heflin and Gore say theres nothing wrong with accepting PAC money. They say they are merely playing by the rules Congress has set up to fund its.elections. Three other Southern senators who

are up for re-election this year are stocking their political warchests with more than $200,000 in PAC money. All, incidentally, are heav7 favorites to win new terms.

Sen. Strom Thurmond. R-S.C., received $271,017; Sen. John Wamer, R-Va.. accepted $229,344, and Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., got $224,879. None of the three incumbents even have a serious challenger to date, and are unlikely to. considering the lead in campaign funds they already have.

Common Cause reported that Thurmond was the Senates sixth leading money raiser, picking up nearly $1.1 million in contributions. Nunn was ninth with $904.494.

The only congressional challenger in the South who is having moderate success in raising money from PACs is North Carolina Gov James B. Hunt Jr.. who is challenging Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C. Hunt has received $110.350, more than any other candidate taking on a Senate incumbent. Helms is winning the PAC race between the two thusfar, however. with $195,381 in 1983 reciepts.

Among incumbent House members seeking re-election, the Southern leader is Rep. Don Sund-quist, R-Tenn., a freshman. Sund-quist received $136,870 in PAC funds last year.

George D A I I

Gallup Ip 11

PRINCETON, N.J. The American people are closely divided on the question of whether the United States should withdraw all its forces, including the Navys ships, from, the Lebanese area, or should continue to maintain a presence there.

A total of 44 percent favor a complete withdrawal from the area, w^hile 41 percent think we should continue to keep our forces in the Middle East. The findings demonstrate the extent to which the Lebanon issue has become politicized. Republicans, by a 2-to-l ratio, believe the United States should maintain a presence in the Lebanese area. Democrats feel by almost as large a margin that we should withdraw all our forces there.

Amid widespread [Hiblic confusion and concern over the future role of the United States in the Middle East, a growing majority of Americans express disapproval of the way President Reagan is handling the situation in Lebanon. Currently 60 percent disapprove while 28 percent approve. In November. 52 percent disapproved and 34 percent approved.

During this period of growing disapproval of the presidents handling of the: Lebanon situation, the proportion who believe the United States made a mistake sending troops to Lebanon reached 58 percent, in a survey conducted just after Reagans Feb. 7 announcement that the United States would withdraw its forces from Beirut.

In addition, the number of Americans who wanted the U.S. troops to be withdrawn from Beirut climbed from 57 percent in January to 74 percent in; the latest survey.

The following question was asked in a telephone survey conducted February 13-19:

Do you think all the U.S. forces, including the Navys ships, should be withdrawn from the Lebanon area, or do you feel the U.S. should maintain a presence in the area?

The results:

Disposition Of U .S. Forces In Lebanon

Withdraw all forces .......................... .44%

Maintain presence there................ 41%

Dont know......................... 15%

TOTAL ....... I............ ...100%

The telephone survey results are based on 504 adults, 18 and older, interviewed February 13-19. The latest in-person results are based on interviews with 1,610 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period February 10-13.

For results based on samples of this size, one can say with ^ percent con-. fidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 3 percentage points in either direction. For the telephone survey, the possible sampling error is plus or.mitius 6 points.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 4,1984

Veteran State Revenue Employee Retires

ByJANEWELBORN

Reflector Staff Writer After over 30 years as a state employee, E.R. Pete Carraway said he is looking forward to sitting back in his rocking chair and watching North Carolinas sports activities during his retirement.

But he doesnt plan to be idle much of the time. If I had not reached the ietirement age, I would continue to yvork, Carraway said in a recent interview.

' Carraway retired from his post as ^district supervisor with the North Xiarolina Revenue Department last .week. His job had been to oversee the 12 offices in the 23 eastern counties.

I have enjoyed my work, he said. It is rewarding and I like working in the public sector.

He said he enjoyed traveling to the counties he supervised. This is a beautiful section of our state, and I enjoy traveling and looking out at the countryside.

A Greene County native, Carraway has been a resident of Greenville since 1952. He and his wife, Grace Humbles Carraway, have three children, Ernest Jr., Robert and Sylvia.

Carraway attended Snow Hill High

E.R. CARRAWAY School. He signed a professional baseball contract after completing his freshman year at UNC-Chapel Hill and played with a Class D League team in Snow Hill and Greenville. He then served as a chief

Emergency Medical Program scheduled

The fifth annual Emergency Medical Services Program sponsored by the East Carolina University School T)f Medicines Department of -Emergency Medicine will be held IMarch 17-18 in the auditorium of the Jrody Medical Sciences Building.

: Dr. Jack Allison, chairman of the yiepartment of emergency medicine at the ECU medical school, said the jirogram is designed to give iiarticipants an understanding of the philosophy of triage, including yurrent controversies and accepted standards, as well as an understanding of the principles of and techniques for rapid and thorough assessment of patients, patricularly

as applied to cardiovascular complaints, the acute abdomen, behavioral disorders, and pediatric medical and surgical emergencies. Registration fee for the program, including the Saturday night dinner, is $25, and continuing education credits have been filed with the N.C. Office of Emergency Medical Services, the N.C. Board of Nursing,

and the American Acadeny of Physician Assistants. The registration deadline is March 9.

Registration for the program will begin at 7:15 a.m. March 17, with the first session. Triage and Assessment Pearls, beginning at 8 a.m.

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gunnery officer in the Navy before graduating from UNC-CH.

After graduation, Carraway accepted a job with the North Carolina Revenue Department, where he was employed for 34 years.

During that time, he received an award as the Outstanding State Employee from the State Employees Association. Last year he was honored with the Governors Award for Outstanding Public Service.

* Carraway was appointed to the State Personnel Commission by Gov. Jim Hunt and is the only state employee to be appointed chairman of that committee. He has served on the State Employees Credit Union Board and was recently appointed to a two-year term as a retired employee.

He was a member of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Board for three years and was president of the Greenville City PTA Council.

About 100 of Carraways friends and the employees he supervised gave him a surprise retirement dinner at the Greenville County Club recently. They presented him a video recorder so he can record the Carolina games and favorite soap operas that he might miss, he said.

Carraway does not plan to be sitting still during his retirement.

A member and former president of the North Carolina State Employees Association, he said he plans to remain active in that group, as welt as the Retired State Employees Association. Carraway is also a member of the Optimist Club and Amrican Legion.

A Little League baseball coach for 10 years, he has also served as a coach and district director of the Babe Ruth Baseball League.

I hope to continue my work with young people, Carraway'said. I feel I have something I can give thm.

He also plans to be more involved with activities at Oakmont Baptist Church. He currently serves as a member of the Deaconate and has been a Sunday school teacher.

Another of his projects is to "help Jim Hunt be elected to the Senate. Carraway has been helping with the governors senatorial campaign.

He also has been sending in entries to a contest in hope of winning a seat at the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament. I think Carolina blue all the time, he said.

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Sunday, March 4: 7:00 P.M. Mr. Jack Richardson, President, Pitt County

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Potfer ,,u

(Continued from A-l)

passing rate in 1981 to a 91 percent in 1983. Farmvilles passing rate remained at 90 percent from 1981 to 1983 find Conley went from 88 percent to 93 percent from 1981-83. '

What McKnight said concerned him, however, was the fteep, sudden drop in North Pitts scores and what he considers a trend of declining passing rates at the khool. In other county schools, stability of scores is the trend, he said. For example, according to McKnights statistics, in 1978 North Pitt had an KJ percent passing fate in reading. By 1981 the passing rate rose to 86

Krcent but by 1983 plummeteci to 79 percent. In math, orth Pitts passing rate has fluctuated from 79 percent In 1978 to 87 percent in 1981 back to 78 percent in 1983. potter said he feels the following factors contributed to |he low scoring at North Pitt in 1983:

The Coombs Reading Program, a remedial reading program used in grades 9-10, was not designed to prepare students for the competency t^t in grade 11.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville^ N C___Sunhay_ March 4 1984

Two math teachers at North Pitt in thepst two years were not certificxl in math, a situation Potter said he could not control. They were assigned to me and I had to do the best I could with what I had, he commented.

The textbook used until 1983>84 in basic math II only covered five of the 21 competency test objectives. All schools in the county used this text and the county office, McKnight pointed out, provided a supplement to the text that covered all the competency objectives.

'The students were weak in elementary school, The students (taking the 1983 c(npetency test) were low to begin with, said Potter. We received them that way. Each class has its own identity and this one, I found, is more immature in terms of schoolwork than others.

No instructional review was held at North Pitt prior to the fall competency testing. Each of the other three schools held reviews, but Potter said with the beginning of school we simply did not have time, All students identified as high risk were placed in remediation at the beginhing of the year, however. Reviews will be held in the future, he noted.

North Pitt has larger numbers of exceptional children than other schools.

School..,

* (Continued from A-1)

percent ivhite student population, ficcording to the study, compared to student populations of 46 percent black, 54 percent white at Ayden-Grifton; 37 percent black, 63 percent White at D.H. Conley; and 55 percent black, 45 percent while at Farmville Central.

' "Studies have shown that when a student population surpasses the 50 krcent black or non-while category, scores drop significantly, said McKnight Its not something we ^ke to talk about, but it is a fact and we have to deal with it,"

' At North Pitt 116 blacks took the 963 competency test. Sixty-nine percent of them passed the reading portion and 66 percent passed the math. Seventy-seven whites took the test and 95 percent of them passed the reading and 96 percent passed the math.

McKnight's research also showed that the current class of 11th graders at North Pitt had the lowest achievement test scores in the county when those students were in seventh and eight grades. The scores continued low for the group in grade nine at .North Pitt.

In 1980 the students, then seventh graders at th^ Bethel feeder school, scored an average of 7.0 (seventh-grade level )^n reading achievement and 7.6 on ma^h. In 1981 at Wellcome Middle they scored at grade level 6.9 (stxth-grade level) on reading and 6. on math. At North Pitt as ninth graders in 1982 they scored 8.4 (eighth-grade level) on reading and 8.9 on math.

yhe study also stated that North

Pitt receives many students who can be described as highly transient. Mobile home sites, it states, are mushrooming in the attendance area and that these often reflect parents of lesser economic means and education.

According to McKnight, parental income^ and education levels are highly correlated variables. Data in the study indicates that students at North Pitt having parents between an eighth and llth-grade education pass the competency test less frequently than students from the same strata in the other three high schools. Only 55 percent of the juniors at North Pitt who have parents with an education level of grades 8-11 passed the 1983 competency test. At D.H. Conley, for example, 82 percent of those having parents with an education level of grades 8-11 passed the test.

The study made several recommendations on improving the test results, said McKnight, and those include;

A follow-up with spring 1984 test results on those students who failed in the fall 1983.

Establish an objectives monitoring system for classes with high risk students and have the principal review it on a regular basis.

Conduct systematic reviews of competency test material prior to testing.

Examine any qualitative difference in how remedial instruction is presented to high risk students between North Pitt and the other three high schools.

Examine the amount of homework assigned.

Set up a meeting between county office coordinators and teachers to discuss the problem and identify

options for follow-up.

McKnight said a follow-up report to the Pitt County Board of Education will be made in June 1984.

Were not saying by any means that one school is bad and another one is better, said McKnight. Whats were saying is h^, theres a problem here that reflects the entire (county school) system.

The rational for compiling this data was a deep concern, he said. I dont know that weve found any set answers but weve formulated some very interesting conclusions... hopefully they (the conclusions) will be a start.

West Germany Signs Park Plan

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina and a state in WeSt Germany have signed an agreement that will allow the Germans to use Research Triangle Park to develop their research and economic centers, and could lead to purchases of high technology products from North Carolina.

The agreement was signed Friday during a visit by Johannes Rau, minister and president of North Rhine-Westphalia, and North Carolina Gov Jim Hunt.

Raus state is the most populous in West Germany, with 17 million people. It contributes about 30 percent of the countrys Gross National Product, said James Hinkle, director of international development for the state Department of Commerce.

Both governments will encourage the exchange of junior and senior executive staff and joint research.

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A-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 4,1984

iFarm Spokesmen Scorn Leaf Study

RALEIGH (AP) - Tobacco program sBpporters say a new study by ^Jorth Carolina State University teaches incorrect conclusions about what would happen to leaf growers if jhe tobacco program ends.

Julian M. Alston, a co-author of (he study, said that if the program frere eliminated "most people Jother than those with large allotments) involved in the tobacco world wpuld be no worse off and potentially better off...."

: But the 53-page report released Friday brought almost instant criticism from tobacco program supporters.

. Without the (federal tobacco) program, tobacco production in this jtate would cease." said state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham.

Graham said producers in Georgia hnd Florida could "double-crop" With the aid of irrigation, "thus effectively producing two crops of tobacco in the time it would take North Carolina farmers to produce one crop. The economic incentive Would be to move production to the south.

; "If soybean and corn producers f^annot make a profit on their crops with their current free-market situaron. how can tobacco farmers profit in the same environment? Past iBxperience has proven that no one wins without a tobacco program, or we would not have one today, "Graham said in a news release issued Friday.

; "My initial reaction is I feel the .liming is bad, said Charles C. Finch, administrative assistant of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stablization Gorp., which administers the price '.support program. Farmers are in a .discouraged mood because of the ;last two years.

Also critical of the report was : Bruce Flye, chairman of the board ;of Tobacco Associates, a farmer ; group that promotes U.S. exports. ;He disagreed with conclusions that -tobacco exports would increase : without the tobacco program and

that prices would drop no more than 25 percent.

Where wpuld export this (additional) tobacco to? Flye said. What would be the reaction of our competition? Would they in turn lower the price? And Im not sure that tobacco would not fall more than 25 percent in price.

The study says that even with a projected 25 percent drop in leaf prices, leaf farmers would survive without the tobacco program and its federal price guarantees and production controls.

The elimination of the program would mean a yearly revenue loss of $800 million to the nations flue-cured and burley tobacco allotment holders, the study said. Nearly 40 percent of that tobacco allotment acreage is in North Carolina.

But the study also found abolishing of the program would increase leaf production from 50 percent to 100 percent, double U.S. tobacco exports and raise total tobacco production industry revenues by 25 percent to 75 percent.

Deregulation would result in less flue-cured acreage in the North Carolina Piedmont but increased tobacco farming in the Coastal Plain, according to the study.

We want to say that tobacco and the tobacco program are not the same thing for either the state of North Carolina or the United States, said Dr. Daniel A. Sumner, who joined Alston in writing the North Carolina Agriculture Research Service report.

In fact, there would be an expansion of the tobacco industry if price supports and quotas were eliminated, he said.

Sumner, an N.C. State assistant professor of economics and business, said the report was Tor research purposes only and that he did not advocate an end to the tobacco program.

Alston, an Australian economist studying at N.C. State, said that if the program were eliminated the people clearly in bad shape would be the people who own a lot of quota.

Bright Youth Take Look At The Future

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (UPD -'The best and brightest of the na-"tions youth 102 high school ;students from across the country exchanged ideas Saturday in the birthplace of America about how to run the world in the 21st century.

: The cream of the crop of high school seniors, called Century 111 Leaders, were chosen in a rigorous -competition that netted each a $L500

scholarship and the possibility of ! landing a top prize of $10.000.

: By the time they leave Monday. The youths will have heard former

Presi(lent Gerald Ford exhort them Uo organization, hard work, and .selMiscipline; walked back in time with Colonial Williamsburgs histor-ic interpretors; and debated issues

ranging from the economy to values - in a high-tech world.

! No silly teenage chatter here.

Instead, the discussions concerned nuclear disarmament and presidential primaries, the virtues of Yale over Harvard, and the value of a pre-med major over international relations.

Issues are twic;^as important here. said Edan Moran, an unabashedly enthusiastic 17-year-old from Baton Rouge, La.

Moran, who professes a love of Lousiana State University basketball, a bent toward medicine, and a streak of Republicanism as deep as the Mississippi, has kept his three roommates up until 1 a.m. simply debating issues.

Its amazing how different it is here, Moran said. Back home, he said, it is hard to interest the school lunchroom crowd in anything but what they are going to do after the bell rings.

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Reagan Schedules Talks With German GfatineelW

WASHINGTON (AP) - West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl flew Saturday to the United States for informal talks with President Reagan ranging from prospects for improved East-West relations to nagging European, concerns atxiut U S. economic and trade policies and the huge budget deficit.

Kohl planned meetings Monday and Tuesday with Reagan, key cabinet members and leaders of the House and Senate foreign affairs committees. He landed Saturday at Dulles International Airport about 6 p.m. EST, according to West German Navy Petty Officer Helmut Luebcke, who was in an advance party preparing for Kohls visit

"We have tried to make this a real working visit with very little ceremony, very little fanfare, trying to emphasize real discussion and dialogue as much as possible," said a U.S. official who briefed reporters on the Kohl visit.

Kohl has won admiration here for

riding out anti-war protests and presiding over the beginning of the deployment of Pershing 2 missiles on West German territory as counter to the existing Soviet arsenal of medium-range SS-20 missiles aimed at Western Europe.

At the same time he is known to favor an early ice-breaking summit meeting between Reagan and the Soviet Unions new leader, Konstantin Chernenko.

The U.S. official, who briefed reporters at theWhite House on the condition he not be identified by name, said the administration still holds to the position that any U S.-Soviet summit should be a carefully planned substantive meeting and one that produces real results

He said that Kohl in the past has agreed with that approach but that if his view has changed, "obviously he will want to tell the president during his visit.

Kohl is said to believe that even a gel-acquainted meeting between the

House Panel Opens Study Of Bank Fees

WASHINGTON lAP) - Stuffing your money in a mattress may be the only way to sidestep special fees that more and more banks are charging for services these days If you don't have a bank account, chances are good you will have to pay a dollar or two each time you cash a paycheck at any savings institution.

And in some cases, even the bank where you keep an account may charge you for the privilege of cashing a Social Security, military, or federal tax refund check Understandably, customer complaints are mounting, and House Banking Comniiltee chairman Fernand J, St Germain, D-R.l., has opened an investigation to determine whether the fees are justified The fee system which honeycombs the range of services provided by financial services - is a silent, almost underground activity that shifts millions of dollars from consumers to the banks," the congressman says "1 fear bank customers are being nickled and dimed to death by a whole host of new fees

Gayle Essary. a New York businessman. agrees. He was so annoyed by the runaround he got from a New York bank that he began People, Inc., a non profit organization de-siged to root out and publicize what Essary refers to as arrogrant bank ing practices.

Essary argues that banks have decided that since they have access to your money, they can reach right in. without your approval, and take out whatever fees they charge.

"Then they act like they did you a favor."

Essary told a Senate Ranking Committee last week that bankers have no legal right to go into a customers account to deduct fees for bounced checks - checks returned for lack of funds - or for any other service, without the depositors consent.

Other companies such as credit card companies have added fees too. but they must bill customers to collect.

"Banks just take it. It is flat out theft," Essary said in an interiew.

In the Washington D C. area, $14 to $22 is deducted from the account of a customer who writes a check that exceeds his account balance. To stop payment on a check, that same customer is likely to be charged from $10 to $18.

Some banks are also raising the minimum balance necessary for customers to avoid paying monthly charges on regular checking acounts. Often that minimum is more than $500.

At some New York banks, customers must maintain a balance of at least $1,000 in a regular checking account to avoid paying a service fee. The new monthly fees there range from $4 to $10, depending on a customers balance.

St Germain calls the proliferation

of banking fees a "blizzard

Fees for deposits. Fees for low-balance savings accounts ... Fees for transfer of funds. Fees for closing accounts ... In some cases, the fees virtually wipe out the interest on the acounts. ' St Germain said.

He said that banks in Rhode Island as well as in other parts of the country are charging a $2 or $3 service fee for cashinjg social security checks if the recipient is not a bank customer.

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top Soviet and American leaders would ease European anxieties and pave the way for possible future prMress.

The German chancellor also is expected to discuss with Reagan prospects for using negotiations on East-West troop reductions in Europe which resume in Vienna on March 16 as a springboard for progress in resuming suspended nuclear talks.

The U.S. official said, however, that trade and economic matters likely will absorb much of the agenda. He said he believes that if there are serious strains in the western alliance in the next year they will arise in the economic realm, not over security issues.

We are very concerned about growing pressures for protectionism on (Capitol) Hill and the Europeans are talking about protectionist measures in the area of agriculture, the official said.

Adding that this issue means jobs, money and exports on both sides of the Atlantic, the official said this will remain an important topic through and after the next summit of industrialized democracies set for London in June.

He said he believes that both Kohl and Reagan agree "that we have to avoid protectionist measures, even though the pressures on both sides of the Atlantic are very, very strong.

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A-10 The Daity Reflector. Greenville, N C.

Sunday, March 4,1984

Farm Tide May Be Turnfng

WASHINGTON (AP)~ So great is American farmers capacity to produce that periodically, unless bad S^eather steps in first, the government must perform radical surgery to trim it down to size.

* Last year was such a time. On the feeels of two record harvest seasons

and a depressed world economy, tarmers idled 77 million acres the

equivalent of the combined cropland oCFrance, Greece. Norway, Sweden, bpnmark and Ireland - to try to cut production and boost depressed prices,

. But as it often does, nature dealt farmers a devastating blow. A drought, said to be the worst in nearly half a century in the Corn Belt, burned- through most of the eastern half of the nation, riddling crop yields.

In all, between the government acreage curbs and the drought. U.S. crop production plummeted 26 percent from the 1982 record.

The centerpiece was PIK a payment-in-kind program that tunneled $9.7 bilhon worth of surplus wheat, corn, sorghum, rice and cotton to farmers who* reduced plantings of those crops in 1983.

To the extent that surplus grain stockpiles are being reduced and market price boosted. PIK^ w-as a success. Critics, however, say it was a costly bandage and that fundamental policy changes are needed to help .American farmers escape a roller-coaster of surplus and scarcity, boom and bust.

The PIK concept has been laid aside this year, except for a scaled-down version for wheat, but it and other wide-ranging farm programs of recent years reflect the turmoil that affects American agriculture from time to time.

In the early 1980s, the farmers were additionally burdened by the economic recession in the United States and abroad.

But many forecasters say the tide is slowly turning in favor of the farmer. The U.S. Department of Agriculture, says farm income may actually increase modestly this year, due in part to billions of dollars in federal payments. As the world economy improves, so will demand for American products.

Problems persist, of course. Farm debt is creeping to new records, and foreclosures are up sharply. Even for those gettin^^, big debts and high interest rate^ve hurt.

In 1983, ithe equity farmers had in their holdings dropped for the second straight year, the first time that has happened since 1953. As equity declines, farmers have less to use as security when they seek loans to pay debts and operating expenses. When that becomes too severe, they have to sell out.

But other statistics impress in a more optimistic way.

Agriculture is the largest U.S. industry. Farm assets at almost $1.1 trillion last year were equal to about 70 percent of the capital assets of all manufacturing corporations in the nation.

The agribusiness pipeline, from farmers to retail stores, is also the largest employer, with about 23 million workers. Farming itself uses 3.4 million workers - as many as the combined >\ork forces of transportion and of the steel and auto industries.

Agriculture and the system required to get food to consumers add up to approximately one out of every five jobs in private enterprise.

The numbers spill from government archives and computers, cold and prosaic when seen alone, but solid indication of the evolution in American agriculture. They show how well the American farmer has combined land, weather, talent and technology to become awesome providers of food and fiber.

In 1820, one American farm worker produced enough crops and livestock to meet the needs of 4.1 people. It took a century, until 1920, for U.S. farm productiviy to double

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so that one worker could feed an average of 8.3 people.

It was a revolutionary century. Horsepower replaced hand labor. Railroads and the onrush of immigrants sped the development of the great sweep of land that was to become a foodbasket for much of the world.

. The agriculture revolution has never stopped. After 1920, horses gave way to tractors, and fertiizer and new hybrid seeds boosted yields. Cattle and hogs produced more meat, and cows more milk.

In 1953, a single farmer would feed 17.2 people, with the average rising to 37 people in 1965 and to 75 now.

Simply,, the American farmer has been one of the most efficient producers in the history of the human race. And it has been a blessing, however mixed at times, for the United States and much of the world.

Today, farmers are going through another of their periodic trials caused, in part, by an ability to produce surpluses that depress prices and reduce incomes. In 1982, the most recent year for which USDA figures are available, farmers had a net income of approximately $22.1 billion, an average of less than $9,200 per farm.

Agriculture Secretary John R.

Block has said repeatedly that he is optimistic for the future of farming and that the vast land-idling venture to reduce 1983 crop output was the largest, most successful farm program in the history of American agriculture.

The government figures speak only in averages, while the structure of American agriculture is complex and varied, with a framework laid generations ago.

Above all, it was the abundance of rich land in the New World, blessed by temperate growing seasons and adequate rainfall, that provided American agriculture with its dis-tinctiveeharacter.

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Pullout Draws Mideast Protest

;

The Daily ReHectof, Greenville N C

Sunday.'March 4 1964 A-tl

*, By The Associated Pres

; President Reagan's decision to withdraw the ,U.S. Marines from Lebanon is drawing criticism from both Israel and moderate Arab nations who say the pullout has stained Americas prestige and endangers long-range Middle East peace efforts.

Israeli leaders referred to a lack of credibility" on Washingtons part while newspapers published editorials calling the U.S pullout a 'second Vietnam: and a "crushing defeat" for Reagans policies.

Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak said the Marine withdrawal, following Italys and Britains pullout of troops from the Multinational Peacekeeping Force in Beirut, was a "disaster Cairo newspapers called Reagans decision a .political move aimed at U.S. voters in an election year.

Israeli and Egyptian leaders saw the U.S. pullout as a collapse of support for Lebanese President Amin Gemayels beleaguered government, with pro-Soviet Syria the big gainer in ,the Middle East power struggle.

They saw these implications.

- Gemayel, without firm U.S. support, had to bow to Syrian pressure and, after meeting in iyria with President Hafez Assad, abrogated the

U.S.-sponsored Lebanese-Israeli troop withdrawal agreement reached last May. This gives Syria a strong hand in planned "reconciliation" talks between Gemayel, a Maronite Christian, and his Syrian-backed Druse and Shiite Moslem opponents.

A senior Lebanese official said no decision had been reached in Damascus on abrogating the pact, although leaders of the - Syrian-backed opposition say such an agreement was reached.

- Talks between Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat and Jordans King Hussein are jeopardized. A key issue is whether the PLO will agree to have Jordan serve as its representative in proposed peace talks with Israel over the future of the Israeli-occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and Gaza Strip. Under Reagans September 19K peace plan, the West Bank would get a type of autonomy in association with Jordan. Syria is against Arafat, his negotiations with Hussein and the Reagan proposal

- As U.S. influence wanes, Egypt will come under increasing pressure from other Arab states to stand with them and ignore its 1979 peace accords with Israel.

- Syria, which had rejected last Mays Lebanese-Israeli troop withdrawal pact that

called for the^imultaneous pullout of Syrian and Israeli forces from Lebanon, is being recognized even by moderate Arab states as a major Mideast power broker.

During recent Saudi-led negotiations in Syria on a cease-fire between the Lebanese army and Druse and Shiite militias, Saudi Crown Prince Abdullah praised Syrias role and spoke of an identity of objectives between Syria and Saudi Arabia.

Israeli criticism of Reagan is centered on what is seen as a backdown from Americas commitments, with a key element Gemayels purported abrogation of the troop-withdrawal agreement.

Officials of Prime Minister Yitzhak .Shamirs government have said that abandonment of the j^ct would undermine future attempts to obtain Arab-Israeli peace treaties.

Eliyahu Ben-Elissar, a legislative member of Shamirs Likud coalition and a former ambassador to Cairo who helped negotiate the peace treaty with Egypt, said abrogation of the U.S.-mediated Israeli-Lebanese agreement meant the U.S. signature has no value

This has far-reaching implications for the United States relations with other countries and for many other agreements which it has signed," he added.

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Iran Says ps Forces Advance

: NICOSIA. Cyprus (AP) - Iran claimed Saturday its forces advanced six miles into Iraq toward the port city of Basra after suc-oessive attacks over the last three davs and nights.

Iraq said its air force jets and helicopter gunships made day-long bombing raids on Iranian positions and' troop concentrations east of Basra, "scoring direct and painful hits

.Iraqs war communique, broadcast by Baghdad radio and monitored in Nicosia, mentioned the Basra area but only reported hit-aiid-run attacks and ambushes against Iranian patrols during the SpBie period. It did not comment on IrJns claim of a six-mile advance.

:Basra, about 12 miles across the bbrder from Iran, is Iraqs second-l^i^est city and its port is near the mouth of the Shatt-al-Arab. the diluted estuary that leads to the Persian Gulf. The war began 3'-ytars ago when Iraq invaded Iran oyar the waterway dispute.

^Recent reports of Iranian offensives have aroused fears that Irgp might carry out its threats to prevent oil tankers from moving in and out of the gulf through the Strait of Hormuz.

Western reporters are rarely allowed into the battle areas and it is often impossible to confirm independently the conflicting claims of success.

Irans leader, the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, was quoted by the" official Irariian news agency as saying the gulf region "will * not experience any peace as long as (Iraqi President Saddam Hussein) hved

The Islamic Republic News Agency also quoted Khomeini as saying the United States was trying "to get other Persian Gulf states involved, in the same way as it mahaged to plunge Iraq into trouble There was no elaboration on the charge.

Israeles Kill Two Civilians

TEL AVIV. Israel (AP) - Israeli soldiers shot and killed two civilians in a vehicle that ignored a command to halt in the southern Lebanese port city of Sidon Saturday, the military-command reported.

:.>Il said the solders ordered the "suspicious vehicle to halt and owned fire when it continued trav-ii&hig down the road, risrael Television said schools in tljft Ein Hilwe Palestinian Refugee Cpmp near Sidon shut down Saturday to protest the shooting. The corpmand said it did not know if the victims were Palestinians or Ufnese.

'ji reported that in another incident in ;Siaon, guerrillas fired rocket-propelled grenades at Israeli soldiers in the citys Star Plaza, but soia there were no casualties.

^0 Israeli soldiers were killed naair Nabatiyeh in south Lebanon on Vt^nesday, bringing the Israeli / guerrilla attacks

daa^h toll by guerri:

L^l^non this vear to six, including tvfocivilians, the command said.

ie Israelis invaded Lebanon in Juije 1982 in a drive against Palesti-niap guerrillas. They pulled back to tHh;AwaIi River last September in an effort to reduce their casualties.

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A-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, March 4.1984

V a:

Adopt-A-Pet

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The Adopt a Pets of the Week are an 8-month-old male black and white cat with shots, a medium-sized female part-German shepherd and three brown long-haired puppies. If you'wish to adopt any of them, call 753-5778.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt Coiinty Humane Society are the foUowing:

A gray and white neutered male cat with shots. Humane Society, 752-9922.

A 5-month-old female mixed Doberman pinscher, ears clipped and shots, 756-1935

Lost on Library Street, a female mixed red chow. Humane Society, 756-1268

Lost in Duprees Crossroads area near Falkland a male part-dachshund named Dusty. 752-6529.

A white and brown male mixed shepherd, needs fenced yard. 757-1107 Ask for Helen.

jAn 8-month-old neutered male black and white cat named Oreo, with shots, and a 7-month-old neutered male orange and white cat, with shots. Humane Society, 1268.

A 3-month-old female part-Siberian huskey puppie with all shots and a black female Benji dog 24 months old, shots started, wormed. Humane Society, 756-3251.

Lost Fifth and Elm streets - a neutered male long-haired gray and white cat. 752-1195.

An 8-week-old female Labrador retriever puppy, with shots; three 4-month-old white, black and brown female puppies, with shots; two 12-week-old black mixed terrier puppies, with shots; a spayed female small part-Lab with shots; a 7-month-old male black and white medium-sized dog with shots; a 9-month-old red female mixed doberman, housetrained, with shots; a 1-year-old spayed female mixed doberman with shots; a 5-month-old female black and brown shepherd-huskey with shots; a 5-month-old female black and white mixed shepherd with shots; a 1-year-old spayed female black mixed lab. Humane Society, 756-1268:

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.

Moiehead

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The Morehead Awards program is the largest and most lucrative scholarship program of its kind fw undergraduate students in American colleges and universities today, according to Mebane Pritchett, executive director of the foundation.

Each of the approximately 60 scholarships awarded for the 1984-85 school year is worth about $27,000 to North Carolina residents for four years of study, including funding for

internships available to Morehead scholars each summer. Out-<rf-state recipients receive a stipend for the tuiti<H) differential, making the total value of the scholarships for these students worth about $36,000.

The awards program was established in 1945 t>y me late John Motley Morehead, a native North Carolinian and an 1891 graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill. He was an executive with Union Carbide and Carbon Co. Since the first scholarships were

given in 1951, i^rly 1,500 Mordiead scholars have graduated from UNC-Chapel HUl. There are 250

currently enrolled, and 35 students are studying on graduate and prq-fessional Morehead Fellowships.

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(Continued from A-1)

-lar county government operations.

What this means is that if a person owns real or personal property in the fire district worth $50,000, he would pay $270 in ad valorm tax to the county (at 54 cents per $100 value), and an additional $75 for fire protection ($5 for each 1 cent of fire district .tax), if the fire department could .justify and commissioners were to .approve the full 15 cents fire protec-^tion leyy.

The county will pay the cost of the referendum if the fire tax is not approved. 4

In January, at the request of Bell Arthur fire officials, commissioners adopted a resolution asking the Board df Elections to hold a referendum in March, and the date was set for March 13.

County Manager Reginald Gray said the estimated value of property within the proposed tax district amounts to $37 million to $40 million, and said a 1 cent tax per $100 value would raise from $3,700 to $4,000.

He noted that commissioners, under state law, had no choice but to call for the referendum once the petition was submitted.

According to a spokesman for the Board of Elections, only registered voters living in the Bell Arthur fire district will be eligible to vote in the referendum, and the spokesman said the board is currently in the process of identifying the voters eligible to participate.

The elections board spokesman said not all of the 969 persons registered in the Bell Arthur pre-* cinct will be eligible to vote because the fire district does not include all of Bell Arthur Township.

Likewise, persons who own pro-)erty in the fire district but dont ive there are not eligible to vote.

For a number of years, commissioners have been appropriating money for rural fire protection.

For fiscal 1983-1984, the 20 rural departments requested $345,014. Commissioners approved $110,538 for current operations and another $10,000 for new vehicles. The Board of ^ Commissioners also provides workmens compensation insurance for volunteer firemen, radio maintenance for the departments, and this year allocated funds for protective clothing for firefighters.

The Bell Arthur department, for the year which ended June 30,1982, spent $12,846, according to a financial report given to the county, while for the year which ended June 30, 1983, the department spent $11,380. The fire department requested $15,590 from the county for the current fiscal year and was allocated $5,166.

The cost of operating and maintaining the fire departments, over and above what the county contributes, has been raised through donations, barbecue and chicken dinner sal^ and other projects.

Soccer Progran^

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has announced openings in its spring soccer program for youths in first through sixth grades. Registration will continue through Tuesday at Elm Street Gym from 2-7 p.m.

A $10 fee will be charged and shirts will be provided. The program, which begins March 19 and ends May 3, will be conducted at West Meadowbrook Park, located between North Greene Street and Memorial Drive.

For more information contact Margaret McGlohon at 752-4137, ext. 259.

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5. Your own Personal Banker. Only Wachovia gives you the services of your own Personal Banker, who can explain all the investment options in detail and help you decide which ones are right for you.

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Ljci Baines iVeds Again

STONEWALL, Texas (AP) - Luci iaines Johnson, younger daughter Ilf President Lyndon B. Johnson, Jiarried Ian Johnstone Turpin, a Strand Cayman Island banker, at a jmall. private ceremony Saturday at *er mothers ranch.

I* About'.so friends and family Jnembers crowded into the west 2oom of the LBJ ranch house for the

ip.m. ceremony, said Liz arpenter. Lady Bird Johnson's former press secretary and a close Jamily friend.

j "It was wonderful. It went off

iuite well." said Ms. Carpenter. The skies were full of sunshine. |Luci was beautiful." jv The Rev. William J, Kaifer, a friend who has officiated at the Christening of the brides four .'jhildren from her first marriage,

Serformed the ceremony before a replace in the west room.

Ms. Johnson's children and Turpins 5-year-old son took part in Jhe 30-minute ceremony, she said.

- "The children all came in with Siheir mother and then Ians little boy Swas there, Ms. Carpnter said. 2'They all stood with them as they jjnarried."

a) A luncheon was held in an adjoining dining room after the ceremony and a reception and wedding dinner kere planned Saturday night at the LBJ Library on the University of f exas at Austin campus.

house and grounds, located about 65 miles west of Austin, are part of the National Park Service.

Ms. Johnson. 36, is vice president of the LBJ company, which manages the Johnson family business in-efests. Turpin. 39. is trust operations director for the Canadian Imprial Bank of Commerce in the British West Indies.

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'A-'l4 The Daily Reflector, GreenviKe, N C.

Sunday, March 4,1984

First 'Golden Arches' Come Down

- DES PLAINES, III, (AP) - Business was slow, so the manager closed the place early and a crew began dismantling the familiar golden arches. With that, the McDonalds restaurant where Ray Kroc founded his hamburger empire 29 years ago passed into history.

Thats the first one, the original one, said Howard Elseth of Minneapolis, among a small crowd that gathered for the, closing Friday night. I was hoping to get the last burger. What a shame.

When it opened, the restaurant was a tiny red-and-white tiled building, a spic-and-span place that sold 15-cent hamburgers and 10-cent fries. Female employees were banned because Kroc feared they

would draw young men who wanted more than a burger and fries.

Behind the grill stood a young Korean War veteran, Fred Turner, who hoped that he might own his own McDonalds some day. Today, Turner is McDonalds chairman of the board, and the restaurant that took in $366.12 on its first day has been joined by 7,777 others that last year took in a total of $8.6 billion.

As the chain grew to a scale beyond even Turners wildest dreams, it also outgrew that first little restaurant on Lee Street in this Chicago suburb.

The red-and-white tile was bricked over, and the kitchen widened. But the building was still too small to

accommodate indoor seating, and there was no room for the drive-up window that has become a fixture at newer McDonalds outlets.

So McDonalds built another store across the street, three times larger than the original. Its centerpiece is a 1-241 scale model of that first McDonalds, faithful down to the pickles on the hamburgers and the cars in the parking lot.

When the originals golden arches came down Friday night, five weeks after Krocs death, there were some who didnt feel the nostalgia.

Attorney Frank Martoccio, who owns the land on which the building sits, said he doesntbive a soft spot for the restaurant. 7 '

As far as Im concenmd, it was an investment,he said.

James Williams, president of the Des Plaines Historical Society, said the suburbs residents arent quite as shook up about this thing as the people who arent living here.

To a few people who watched in freezing temperaturas as a crane hovered over the roof, it was the end of an era.

Its been Here from the start, said Greg Wilks of Des Plaines. We were gonna go across the street tomorrow to the new one, but we decided to stop here tonight for a last burger.

Oh well, at least we saw the arches coming down.

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Cut Rate Fares Getting Cheaper

LONDON (AP) - A British charter company said Saturday it hopes to offer a $133 round trip air fare between London and New York this summer in the latest round of cut-rate competition over the route.

John Slade, chairman of the Slade Travel Group, said the offer, the lowest publicized, would begin in June on charter flights between Gatwick Airport in London and Kennedy Airport in New York if approved by U.S. and British aviation authorities.

The bargain fare would be the cheapest of three rates for the round-trip flight by Boeing 747 jets, said the company, one of Britains largest charter operators.

The $133 fare would be on a first-come, first-served basis. Other seats on the flights would be normal round trip fare, and customers paying first-class rates would sit in a special section in the planes upper deck, Slade said.

Richard Branson, a record company owner, is trying to launch Virgin Atlantic, a cut-rate airline linking Bhtain and the United States at a round-trip price of $145.

The Civil Aviation Authority held hearings last week on Virgin Atlantics application to fly from Gatwick to the Newark, N.J.,

Teen-Ager Sees Tapes, Shoots oelf

FAIRPORT, NY. (AP) - A J7-year-old boy shot himself in the head after watching really maca-bre videotape movies during a beer :party, then lay in a pool of blood as five friends fled in terror, police said Saturday.

- Chris Mahan was listed in critical I condition Saturday at Genesee Hos-:pital in Rochester.

Police Chief J.D. Picciotti said Mahan shot himself in the right Uemple Friday night with a L38-caliber handgun and the bullet ^exited above his left ear.

; I doht think suicide at all played ;a part in it, Picciotti said. He lalmost became an actor in the Imovie, almost by extension.

J The youths friends, ranging in age ;from 14 to 17, were in shock after the shooting, he said, i The other five panicked, ran out !of the house and left their friend on ithe den floor to bleed to death, jPicciotti said.

: After a period of soul-searching, :he said, three of them went to the police station in this Rochester fsuburb and reported the shooting.

> The teen-agers had been drinking sbeer and watching videotape movies iwhen Mahan went upstairs, got his fathers registered handgun, loaded iit and shot himself, i Picciotti said the movies included iRoad Warrior and Mad Max 'iHe said both arc filled with stab-ijbings and random violence.

Its tragic, Picciotti said. I ithink the catalyst of these things was -these bizarre, really macabre mov-fles,

: The boys parents, Francis and Patricia Mahan, and his sister had ; jgone on an evening ski trip, Picciotti isaid. He said they had not known ;?their son planned to have a party at lithe home.

1 '

I Reagan S'coHs :|At Demo Plan

:t WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, scoffing at a Democratic jplan to shrink federal budget defi-:^cits, said Saturday that raising > taxes is a cop-out and that the best strategy for cutting red ink is to attack waste in government.

||[ In a paid political radio broadcast, I; Reagan said, Please be a little ! skeptical when you hear the moan-IJing from Washingtons born-again i; deficit fighters. The truth is, these

2 are the same people who brought us >* big and bloated government in the first place.

And they havent changed a bit, he added.

airport. The application was opposed by British Caledonian Airways and a decision is expected at the end of the month.

On Wednesday, British Caledonian announced plans for a $74 one-way fare across the Atlantic to begin April 1,1985.

Slade said he expects to make money on his companys super budget $135 fare.

We are making very substantial profits through having more than a one-class fare on board, he said. Because of oui^ three-tier system, we are still able to come up with a good price. We are being more realistic than the scheduled airlines about the trans-Atlantic airfare.

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Never mind that it s called a retirement account. More than likely, youre already aware of an IRAs long-term benefits.

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Planters IRA Can Save You Hundreds On Your 1983 Taxes.

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Find your taxable income on the left, then move across to the appropriate category. That t your 1985 income Jacket.

Federal Marginal Tax Bracket Taxable Income Single Married Filing Jointly

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$ 15,000

21%

17%

20,000

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%

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48%

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-'4

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

Year 1 $ 442 $ 553 f 663 I 884 $1105

Year 2 931 1164 13% 1861 2327

Year 3 1471 1839 2206 2941 3677

. Year 4 2068 2585 3101 4134 5168

Year 5 2727 3409 4090 5453 6817

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20%

25%

30%

40%

50%

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21.4%

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23.7%

32.3%

46.4%

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35.7%

51.4%

22.1%

25.2%

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39.5%

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IVWmhiT KDIC

The Daily Reflector, Greenvilie, N C

Army Chief Decries Death Squad Charges

Sunday. March 4.1984

I: SAN SALVADOR El Salvador (AP) - The'chief of

El? .I / forces on Saturday

Challenged tho^ alleging that top Salvadoran officials fare involved with right-wing death squads to prove their faharges.

E if-^ Blandn was reponding to a story wbhshed Saturday in the New York Times in which a ormer hi^gh-ranking Salvadoran security official said hat key Salvadoran officers, including Treasury Police :ommander Col. Nicolas Carranza and former Defense ilmister Gen. Jose Guillermo Garcia, had helped set up leath squads four years ago

I telieve this is part of a campaign to discredit the irmed forces, said Blandn."For several weeks people

ike^ol. CarranM have been mentioned as involved in he death squads, but so far no one has offered any iroof.

"It seems to me this campaign has the objective of (feeapitating the armys command. It only favors the terrorist organizations.

The Times report said the officer making the Kf!usations asked to remain anonymous because of fear ))i reprisal.

; He was quoted by the Times as saying that Roberto jlAubuisson, campaigning for president in the March 25 election under the banner of the ultra-rightist Republican Nationalist Alliance, was running the death )quads.

"I wish to repeat our commitment to investigate the 9eath squads and prosecute those responsible, no matter P'ho they are," B andon said. "But without proof, it is difficult to act on the basis of mere speculation.

"1 would ask the people making these accusations to iring us proof so that we can take action."

Asked whether he thought dAutHiisson was active in the death squads. Blandn said. We are willing to act against anyone who was guilty, including dAubuisson or anyone else, if there is sufficient evidence to make a lelcase.

Blandn also disputed a U.S. State Department officials statement that the Salvadoran armys supplies are running low.

We have not had the need to restrici our military operations for lack of munitions. Everything is functioning normally, he said in a telephone interview. For the moment, there is no problem.

The State Department official said Friday in Washington that the armys supplies are running so low that it may have difficulty guarding against possible leftist rebel attempts to disrupt the presidential elections.

Briefing reporters on condition he not be identified, the official said shortages are expected soon in helicopter spare parts, M-16 rifles and ammunition for machine guns, mdrtars and 105mm artillery.

He characterized as a disaster a House subcommittees rejection on Thursday of the administrations request for $178.7 million more military aid for El Salvador this year.

Blandn said a critical situation could develop if the United States does cut off military aid.

If more aid were sent, we could end this war faster with less bloodshed, Blandn said. I wish the United States would make a real and objective determination of the situation and send us the necessary aid.

He ^id not say how much more aid he thinks is necesary or how long the army could keep battling the guerrillas in the 44-year-old civil war without the help.

At Pearle, you can afford to change your glasses when you change your style

'^hree Children Fatally Beaten

3 AUSTIN, Texas <AP) - Three Schildren were bludgeoned to death J^'ith a lead pipe early Saturday, and ^ next-door neighbor was arrested iOkI,charged in the slayings, police safd:

^ James Carl Lee Davis. 21, was charged with one count of capital murder by Municipal Court Judge Wilfred Aguilar, who denied bond.

The attack occurred between 1 a.m. and 1;30 a.m., said Sgt. Lloyd Sigler. He said the man sexually assaulted a 15-year-old girl in the bedroom of her northeast Austin home. Another girl who was in the bedroom screamed, and the man "then turned on her, Sigler said.

"He then attacked two smaller children in the same bedroom. he said.

Tony Johnson. 3. and Tyrone Johnson, 6, were pronounced dead at the scene, and Yvette Johnson. 15. was pronounced dead about an hour later at Brackenridge Hospital, Sigler said. He said all the victims were beaten on the head with a lead

hid during the attack and escaped injury. Davis was arrested a short time later at his home. Sigler said.

It was said that he was taking

speed and drinking," Sigler said.

He said the childrens mother worked two jobs and was at work at the time of the attack.

Soviets Vote Today

pipe.

Angela Varnado, a 14-year-old cousin of the children, ran from the house. Siger said she was listed in serious condition at Brackenridge Hx)spital. He said a 12-year-old boy

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviets -about 175 million of them vote Sunday in uncontested parliamentary elections that amount to a ritualistic endorsement of the Communist Party and a test of its ablity to mobilize the masses.

Party And People United was the headline in Saturday editions of Pravda, the Communist Party daily, above its report on the election speech Friday night by party gener-al secretary Konstantin U. Chernenko.

The Soviet capital was adorned with red banners and flags along maior thoroughfares, over bridges, anci across buildings in celebration of Sunday's balloting.

Billboards urged, Everyone to the elections, March 4, 1984! and "Long live Soviet democracy! Sundays election will be for 1,500

members of the Supreme Soviet -750 deputies for each house in the nominal Parliament for a five-year term.

The Supreme Soviet meets twice a year, usually for a day or two in the spring and in the fall to ratify actions taken by the 39-member Presidium, which acts in its name between sessions.

There is no Soviet law prohibiting more than one candidate for each seat, but because the nominating process is tightly controlled, no such opposition emerges on the ballot.

Thus, citizens have one choice: To vote yes or no. Yes votes are just dropped into ballot boxes. If citizens want to vote "no, they mark their ballot in a booth.

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Sunday, March 4,1984

Metric System Finds Favor

WASHINGTON (AP) - After

Sirs of public controversy but etly growing acceptance, the trie system may finally have a secure place in the United States, where it now has equal standing before the government with the wditional En^ish system.

Metrics slipped out of the spotlight liter generating loud debate a decade ago, when advocates urged a speedy transition to the system used by most of the rest of the world, and opponents fought to keep the traditional English measurements.

But the lack of recent attention has not stopped a steady increase in the use of metrics ^ legal in this country since the last century -particularly among firms that deal with other nations.

I think there is a lot more metric In this country today than most petqile realize, a lot more. Its economically propelled, not emotionally propelled, Gerald Underwood, new director of the governments Office of Metric Proems, said in an interview.

He estimated that 15 percent to 20 percent of all products sold in the United States today are measured in metric units. And use is growing tteadily as products such as automobiles, alcoholic beverages, soft drinks and others increasingly appear in forms using metric units.

1 am not saying, nor is it our icy to advocate, setting deadlines the United States...that is not the way this country has done things, Dnmrwoodsaid.

: He said his aim is not to go out |nd lance windmills in support of the metric system, but rather to assure that anv organization, private or federal, in the country that wants to go metric...is not impeded by the government.

No Model Of Killer Is Found

WASHINGTON (AP) - A panel of experts assembled to help the Secret S(^ce identify people who may try to kill the president has concluded there are no scientifically valid models to predict who will be assassins.

But the committee, headed by Dr. W. Walter Menninger of the Menn-inger Foundation, said the Secret Service could improve its analysis of the information it already collects on potential assassins. It recommended that a training program be developed to give agents a better understanding of mental health terminology and concepts.

The report, re eased Saturday by the National Academy of Sciences Institute of Medicine, said the Secret Service last year investigated about 4,006 individuals who in one way or another came to the agencys attention as possible threats to the president, his family or one of the various dignatarios entitled to Secret Service protection.

Of those investigated, about 120 were classified as dangerous and singled out for regular follow-up studies by Secret Service agents.

The committee said 95 percent of those on the list of dangerous persons, numbering about 350 at any tven time, have histories of mental disorders or psychiatric treatment. Therefore, it said, agents in the protective intelligence division could nenefit from greater training in how to deal with the mentally ill, how best to elicit accurate information jfrom them and how to protect themselves against potentially violent subjects.

^ But the experts warned that mental health consultants retained ;by the agency should not try to impose their judgments of dangerousness on Secret Service agents 'who are ultimately responsible for protecting the president.

Honey Of A Phone Bill

"Thats different from running up and down the street waving a pro metric flag, he said:

But, he added, I believe economic forces are going to assert themselves more loudly, more consciously and more publicly as time goes on, especially in the exporting situation.

A major step came on Jan. 23, when the General Services Administration put metric and English measurements on an equal footing before the government.

The action was very important, Underwood said. It says simply that if you submit a bid to the government, that bid cannot be discriminated against in any way if its metric. It is on an equal footing to one that is conventionally dimensioned.

This can have major significance to firms that have changed or want to change to metric, since federal government purchases represent about 10 percent of the gross national product.

Foreign countries are less and less willing to accept non-metric products, Underwood said. Some already refuse them completely.

In an era of growing foreign exchange deficits, such restrictions will not only hurt overall international trading by the United States, they may cost the jobs of American workers whose products become locked out of foreign markets.

Of the rest of the world. Un

derwood said, only Burma and Brunei do not have the metric system in common use.

A couple tours of duty overseas convinced Underwood of the simplicity of using metrics.

I found that once I lived in a society that was predominantly metric... where people talked in terms if kilometers and kilograms and Celsius...it came down to understanding what the quantity is. not what the conversion is," he said.

Underwoods small agency in the Commerce Department is the successor to a larger Metric Board which was disbanded after President Reagan took office.

The board had been'set up to coordinate the move to metrics in this country. It was surrounded by controversy, particularly when a 1971 study urged conversion to metrics in 10 years. Changing to metrics on highway mileage signs

and weather forecasts were sug gested as quick ways of teaching metrics to the public.

Today you can hear the Celsriis temperatures in most areas, but only in company with the Fahrenheit readings Americans are used to. Many of the rest of the suggested changes have not come about. But despite the opposition, the use of metrics has grown steadily in less obvious ways.

Americans generally have accepted the large two-liter soft drink bottles, Underwood noted. Alcoholic beverages have been sold in metric bottles for a few years now, and automobile and truck parts are nearly all metric, as are many drugs and chemicals.

Many service stations even dispense gasoline by the liter, but most people dont notice it, since they ask for a dollar amount, or just sayfill it up. >

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: SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - Greg nd Kim McCarthys last telephone looked more like the phone book.

: It ran 186 pages and came to :$35,486.52, with calls to most of the ;United States and countries all over w world charged to the McCarthys o^tcard.

! This is a beaut, Pacific Bell spokesman Bob Brown said of the bill, adding that the company will cancel the charges for the unauthorized calls.

It came in a package. It wouldnt fit in an envelope. It was an inch thick, McCarthy said Friday.

The charges for Feb. 19 alone took up 36 pages and included phone calls for virtually every minute of the day.

McCarthy said neither he nor his wife had lost their telephone credit cards, and he was at a loss to explain how their charge number fell into someone elses hands. Normally, the Mountain View couples tnll runs about $50 a mtmth.

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ECU Falls

In Finale

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Like a recurring dream or is it a nightmare it happened again last night.

For a while there, East Carolinas Pirates were in command, up by nine points at one point. But their inability to put together an entire game allowed James Madison to rally, take the lead early in the second half and hold off successive ECU rallies for a 61-54 victory in the ECAC-South basketball game in Minges Coliseum.

The victory allows Madison, 5-5 in the league, to tie George Mason for fourth place. And the two will play each other in the first round of the league tournament on Thursday at Madison.

East Carolina, meanwhile, will probably face William & Mary, which tied for second with Navy. The Midshipmen are likely to take the second spot - with its bye since they beat the Indians twice this year. Both finished 64 in the league. Richmond, 7-3, takes top seeding and also draws a bye. while the 1-9 Pirates are sixth.'

East Carolina led early, building up a nine-point lead at 20-11, but Madison rallied and finally tied it at 24-24 at the end of the first half.

Then, in the second half, Madison ushed through the first three iskets of the period as the Pirates missed on their first four shots.

Curt Vanderhorst, who had his finest half - scoring 22 points in the second period tried to pull the Pirates back into the game, but got little help from jiis teammates. Only eight more points were scored by the rest of the team, two of those coming on a near-midcourt heave from William Grady at the buzzer.

And while it was still another game where the Pirates outscored their foe from the floor only to be thrashed at the foul line, Coach Charlie Harrison didnt think that was the key factor in the game.

Our lack of aggressive play at crucial times and our lack of mental concentration and toughness have cost us at least 16 or 18 games, he said. Weve had a lead or the opportunity to win the game at least 12 or 14 times at the half, if I remember right. But it seems like every time, and I feel like a broken record, telling them what to do. Its the same thing over and over and over and over again.

Im not belittling them. Their effort is good and they practice hard. But these young kids have to I Please turn to page B-2)

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, AAARCH 4. 1984

P Coliseum. JMU defeated the Pirates 61-54 in the final

ECUs Tony Robinson takes a spill after passing the ball ECAC-South contest of the season. (Reflector photo by around Eric Esch (44) of James Madison Saturday at Minges Tommy Forrest)Bragg Leads Lady Pirates To Finals

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Sylvia Bragg scored 18 points to lead East Carolinas Lady Pirates to a 68-41 rout of George Mason Saturday afternoon, advancing into the finals of the first-ever ECAC-South womens basketball tournament.

^ Richmond, ((^seeded in the field, 3lill meet the Pirates m the finals, set for today at 2 p.m. in Minges, The Lady Spiders topped James Madison, 67-56, to advance to the finals.

The contest will be the second . meeting of the two teams, who first met two^\weeks ago. ECU gained a 5141 win in that contest, also held in Minges.

East Carolina had little trouble

with the Lady Patriots, running out to as much as a 15-point lead during the first half. Mason led throughout the early going, however, leading at 6-2 before the Pirates came back to take the lead for good at 11-10 on a free throw by Bragg at the 13:24 mark. Anita Anderson added three straight baskets after that to open up a seven point lead, 17-10.

Mason rallied to within three, 19-16, before the Lady Pirates again pulled away, finally scoring the last four points in the half for a 36-21 lead.

The Lady Pirates hit on 56.5 percent of their shots in that half and cooled off only slightly to 52.0 percent in the second half. Meanwhile they held Mason to only 27.3 percent in the second half after

a chilly 33.3 percent in the first half.

Mason managed to cut the lead back to 11 early in the half, but then ECU scored eight straight, four by Lisa Squirewell, turning in a gutty performance despite a'2 injury slowing her. That made it 44-25.

From then on the only question was what the final margin would be. ECU led by as many as 27 during the half, moving past the 20 mark for good at the 9:14 mark as Crystal Grier hit to make it 54-33. Darlene Hedges and Delphine Mabry, playing with an injured ankle, each atwed baskets for a 58-33 margin.

Mason, led by Valerie Douglas nine, outrebounded the Lady Pirates, 38-30, but that was the only area they excelled in. Mason committed 24 turnovers as compared to

only 16 by the Lady Pirates.

The key for us was the turnovers, a happy Coach Cathy Andruzzi said. We lost the last time (58-54 at Mason) because of too many turnovers. We were sloppy and took bad shots.-Then, on defense we allowed them to do what they wanted to.

This time we said we had to take care of the ball and take them out of their offense and we did that. We pushed them out, made people handle the ball they dont want handling it.

While admitting that the Pirates were nervous coming in, Andruzzi said, Im absoutely pleased with their performance. This is a game in which we played as well offensively as defensively. We took good, smart

shots and really had control of the offense.

Andruzzi praised the play of Bragg on both ends of the floor, but noted that it was the play of Mabry who kept the Lady Pirates cool. She came in and calmed us down. She was our general out there.

For a while, it looked like Mabry might miss the .second half, however. She was injured late in the first half and had to be helped from the floor. But she returned early in the second half and turned in a fine performance.

You couldn't ask for a better performance from' Darlene Hedges," Andruzzi added. Five of six shooting and five rebounds, that's just great!

Andruzzi also felt Grier played

well in her first starting role of the year, while noting that Anderson hit well. Lisa came in and played a tough 15 minutes and gave us five points. This was a team effort; everybody contributed.

Hedges added 12 points for the Pirates and Mabry had ten. No one scored in double figures for Mason, which is now 12-15.

Annette Phillips, who played 38 minutes in the game, surpassed Rosie Thompsons single season record of 1.035 minutes, and now has 1,053.

Richmond, led by ECAC-South> Player of the Year Karen Eisner, took the lead for good at the 10-8 mark, as the big center scored the i Please turn to page B-2)

UNC Survives Devils' Trap

By RICK SCOPPE Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL - Top-ranked North Carolina nearly had its road to the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball record book blocked Saturday, but Michael Jordan and two seniors playing their final home game prov^ too much for No. 15 Duke.

Jordan scored five of his 27 points in the second overtime to spark the Tar Heels to a 96-83 victory over the Blue Devils. North Carolina, 26-1, became the sixth team to go unbeaten in regular-season ACC play and the first since North Carolina State in 1974.

There was no way I thought wed go 14-0 in the conference, said senior Matt Doherty, whose jumper as regulation time expired sent the game into overtime.

Another senior, Sam Perkins,

scored six of his 23 points in the second extra period to key a decisive 154 spurt. Perkins also grabbed 11 rebounds. I just wanted to give it all I had, he said.

Jordans three-point play with 4:23 left in the second overtime gave the Tar Heels an 82-79 lead. Duke, 22-8 and 7-7, got to within one twice, but Perkins hit two free throws, a hook and a dunk to give North Carolina an 88-83 lead with 2:10 left. The Tar Heels hit six of eight free throws in the final two minutes to nail down their 16th consecutive home finale.

I really thought Duke played an outstanding game, said North Carolina coach Dean Smith. They did a great job of getting through our scramble defense. Thats the best anyone has handled that all year.

Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said the Blue Devils put together one of their better efforts and we were

positive throughout. We really played hard. We played together as a team.

Tommy Amaker's baseline drive gave Duke a 75-73 lead with 3:30 left in the first overtime. Jordan scored twice to give the Tar Heels a 77-75 lead with 1:06 left. Alarie hit two free throws, but Perkins countered with an inside basket as the Tar Heels regained the lead, 79-77.

Duke's Johnny Dawkins tied the game with a driving jumper with seven seconds left. Jor(ian missed a jumper from the left corner with two seconds left, sending the game into the second overtime.

Duke trailed by as many as five points in the second half, but Mark Alaries three-point play with 20 seconds left gave the Blue Devils a 73-71 lead. Dan Meagher missed the front end of a one-and-one with nine seconds left, setting up Dohertys last-second jumper.

LKE

A F Pt

Henderson

7-10

0- 0

5 14

Meagher '

0- 3

0- 1

2 0

Alarie

10-16

8- 8

3 28

Dawkins

49 12-26

1- 1

4 25

Amaker

1- 4

1- 2

5 3

Anderson

0- 0

1 0

Mc.Neely

1- 4

0- 0

5 2

Bilas

3- 6

5- 6

4 11

Ford

0- 0

0 0

Totals

250 34-69 15-18 34

29 83

N. CAROLINA

A F Pt

Exum

1- 2

0- 0

0 2

Doherty

5-14

2- 4

0 12

Perkins

7- 9

9-11

4 23

Jordan

11-21

5- 5

4 27

Hale

3- 4

0- 1

3 6

Daugherty

6-11

4- 5

5 16

Peterson

0- 0

0 0

Smith

1- 4

2- 2

1 4

Wolf

2- 4

0- 1

3 4

Popson

1- 3

0- 0

0 2

Totals

200 37-72

22-29

26 20 96

Duke...........

40 3

483

N. Carolina..

41 32

: 6

7-96

Turnovers:

Duke 17. N. Carolina 13.

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Nichols. Clougherty. Dodge. A- 10.000.

Deacs Tooole NCSU, 84-75

Rudd Sparks Wake Victory

Flying Pass

Michael Jordan (23) of North Carolina hangs in the air after passing the ball over Dukes Tommy Amaker (4), and Doug McNeely (11) in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball action Saturday. The Tar Heels needed two overtimes to defeat Duke and finish their ACC slate undefeated. (AP Laserphoto)

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Junior guard Delaney Rudd has been nursing leg injuries since .January and aggravated a sprained knee against Maryland last Sunday.

Rudd labored through the first half with only 2 points, but came back in the second half to score 19 and spark 17th-ranked Wake Forest to an 84-75 victory over North Carolina State Saturday.

Rudd was only playing at about 75 or 80 percent, said Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy. He was trying to do what he would normally do, but he just wasnt able to in the first half. We decided to let him play through it, and in the second half he came around.

Tacy also credited good defense on North Carolina States 6-foot-7 junior forward Lorenzo Charles for the victory, jgjough Charles scored 16

points, his effectiveness on the offensive and defensive boards was contained.

Tacy said the Deacons earlier in the season had tried a collapsing defense on Charles, who averages 18 points per game, and they learned some valuable lessons.

Wake Forest center Anthony Teachey won the Charles assignment and his coachs praise.

In the first game, we got a lot of help, but we just didnt recover, Tacy said. This time, we had a better idea of what it would take to stop him.

North Carolina State coach Jim Vajvano admitted that his defending NCAA national championship team will have a difficult time getting a post-season bid after the loss.

We are not concerned with post-season play right now, only

enjoying the rest of the seascn, Valvano said. We will have to win a lot of games to get a bid right now. At this point in the season, you tend to lose perspective on basketball. There is a lot of pressure on the kids and they can get down.

The Demon Deacons finished the regular season with a 26-7 overall record and are 7-7 in the ACC. North Carolina State fell shy of winning 20 games in the regular season, ending with a 19-12 record overall and a 4-10 record in the ACC.

North Carolina State, tied with the Demon Deacons 36-36 at halftime, built a five-point lead in the early minutes of the second half. But the Deacons tied the score at 56-56 with 9:49 left on Rudds short jumper and pulled ahead for good on a John Toms free throw with 8:43 remaining.

N.C. STATE

Charles Pierre McQueen Webb Gannon Bolton Myers McClain Warren Totals WAKE FOREST MP

MP EG FT A R F Pt

:t9 7-16 2- 4 0 5 3 16

40 6-11 3 - 3 2 10 3 15

19 2- 4 0- 0 0 6 5 4

30 7- 8 5- 5 8 0 5 19

37 2- 8 4- 5 1 2 4 8

6 0- 1 1-2 0 2 3 1

24 6- 9 0- 0 0 3 5 12

4 0- 1 0- 0 2 1 1 0

1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 1 0

200 30-.8 15-19 13 31 30 75

Green Toms Teachey Young Davis Garber Bogues Kepley Karasek Rudd Totals

N.C. State.... Wake Forest........

Turnovers: N.C

7-15

3- 5

4- 8

5-10 0- 1 0- 0 0- 0 0- 1 0- 0 7-13

26-53

10-12

2- 5

3- 4 6- 8 0- 0 0- 0 2- 2 2- 2 0- 1 7- 7

A R F PI

2 24

3 8 1 11

4 16

0 0

2 21

State

32-41 20 30 17 84 ..........:36 39-75

,...36 48-84

17. Wake Forest

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Wirtz, Forte, Moreau. A: 13,384.

Tisdale Leads Sooners Past UNLV

NORMAN, OkJa. <AP) - AU-America Wayman Tisdale scored 21 points and grabbed nine rebounds Saturday, and sixth-ranked Oklahoma overcame its own error-laden play to turn back No. 7 Nevada-Las Vegas 78-70 in a nationally-televised college basketball game.

The Sooners compensated for thdr 23 turnovers with a 43-27 rebounding edge and won {(Hr the 11th straight time Junproving their season record to ZW. They also completed a perfect regular season on their home court, winning 13 games.

The loss was the second straight for the Runnin Rebels, who drop^ a 77-74 decision to Cal-Irvine on Thursday. Nevada-Las Vegas, the Pacific Coast Athletic .Association champions, fell to 25-4

Tisdale scored 13 of his points in the first half, when the Big Eight champion Sooners charged to a 19-12

ad pro

the period. Jan Pannell 1 from the lane with 17 seconds remaining to ^ve Oklahoma a 4d-36 lead at intermission.

The Sooners then appeared ready to salt away the game as they scored the first eight points of the seciHid half, aided by four straight Rebel turnovers, for a 48-36 lead.

Oklahoma was leading 57-47 with 13 minutes to play when UNLV switched from a man4o-man to a zone defense, assigning two and three players to cover Tisdale. The Rebels then caught fire on offense, outscoring the Sooners 14-4 in a six-minute span to take a 64-61 lead at 6:17.

But Oklahwnas Calvin Pierce hit two consecutive follow shots, and Tisdale added a jump shot from the lane, to give the Sooners a 67-64 advantage. They never again trailed.

The Rebels entire starting fnmt line - forwards Frank "Spoon" James and Richie Adams and coitn* Paul Brozovicfa folded out (rf the contest in the second half. Most of the fouls calls came as the three alternately guarded Tisdale.

Freshmen Darryl Kranedy and Tim McCalistm- added 14 pmnts each for Oklahoma, while Pimt;e fmisbed with 10 points and a game-high 10 rebounds.

Bobby Booker had 20 pmnts to lead Nevada-Las Vegas, while Spoon James added 15, Danny Tarkanian 12andEdCatchingslO.Illinois State............91Tolsa (9)................81

NORMAL, 111. (AP) - Hank Comley pumped in 25 pmnts Saturday to boost Illinois State to a 91-81 victory over No. 9 Tulsa and a share of the Missouri Valley Conference title.

Rickie Johnson and Michael McKenny each chipped in 16 pmnts as Illinois State guaranteed itself a home court advantage throughout the MVC tournament, which starts next week.

Both teams finished with 13-3 conference marks, but ISU gets h(Hne court because it b^t lAilsa twice this season. The Redrds wound up 21*6 overall aiKl the Gdden Hurricane slipped to 24-3.

Tulsas Ricky Ross led all scorers with 28 points. Center Bruce Vanley tallied 23 points for the ^Golden Hurricane before being forced to the bench with fouls with fouls with four minutes left in the game.Purdue (11)............85Ohio St..................63

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -Jim Rpwinski had 15 of his 23 pmnts in the first half as No. 11 Ptirdue defeated Ohio State 8563 Saturday to

give the Boilermakers first place in the race for the Big Ten basketball championship.

Ricky Hall had 10 of his 14 pmnts in the second half when Purdue took command.

Purdue outscored the Buckeyes 10-2 in the first six minutes of the second half, completing an 18^2 spurt that began late in the first half. The streak gave Purdue a 48-37 advantage with 14:48 to play and Ohio State never got closer than nine again debite a game-high 24 point effort by Tony Campbell.

Purdue lifted its conference mark to 13-3 and moved to 206 for the season. Ohio State fell to 8-9 in the league and 15-12 overall.

Atkinson and Steve Reid led the Purdue streak with Reid scoring ght of his 14 points and Atkinson having six of his game-total of 14

The victory in their final home game gave Purdue a half-game edge

over Illinois in their battle for the conference crown.

Illinois can move back into a tie with a victory in Champaign when it takes on third-place Indiana Sunday in a (kwHlie game for the Hoosiers, 12-4 in the conference after their 78-59 victory over Purdue here last WednKday

Hakah Leads i Yanks Over 0's\

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP); - Toby Harrahs two-run single and Roy Sidney's two-run double in the-first inning led a nine-run rally over the opening two innings to propel the! New York Yankees and Jay Howell; to a 12-3 win over the Baltimore; Orioles in an exhibition game Satur-dav.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C_Sunday. Ma^1934 3,3

By Tb AuoeUlcd Prcti EAST

Boston Coll 83, Connecticut 60

Qiniiiu 71, Vermont 48

^t Connecticut 62, Sacred Heart 60

Connecticut Coll 78, Wesleyan 60

Duquesne 74, MaasachuaetU 64

Gei^e Washington 84, Weal Virginia 64

Georgetown 88^yracuse 71

Harvard 88. Columbia 77

Lafayette 77, Towson St 81

Mansfield St 61, Bloomsburg St 54

Merrimack 88, TufU 62

Niagara 78. Colgate 65

Nyack 68, Dominican 57

PftUburgh 61, Providence 60

Point Park 72 JjiRochr68

Princeton 66. Brown 57

Riders, Delaware 66

Robert Morris 63. Mansi 53

Rutgers 6, Rhode Island 67

SE MassachuselU 83. Rhode Island Coll

Siena67,St Francis, Pa 65 SI Bonaventure 74, Penn St 6

Temple 6. St Joseph s, Pa 58 Trinity. Conn 96. Babson72 Villanova 73, St John's 72, DT Williams87, Amherst70 SOITH Alabama AAM 64, Clark 63 Auburn 83, Alabama 70 Baptist, S C 76, N C Wilmington 70, OT

Birmingham Southern 76, Aub Montgomery 6

Carson Newman 91. King 81 Clemson 62 Campbell 52 Florida 60. Mississippi St. 59 Florida St 93, Virginia Tech 79 James Madison 6L East Carolina 54 . Kentucky 90. Louisiana St 68 .Kentucky Wesleyan 107, Ind St Evansville 61 . Louisville 88. Memphis St 58 - McNeeseSt. S7.SWLouisiana5S

Mercer Bb. Georgia Southern 77

NicholtaSt 76, Jackson St 74^OT

North Carolina 96JXike 83,2T S. Mississippi 69. Tulane 58 Samford82, Hardin-.Simmons69

Southern Tech 89, Florida Memonal 63 , Stetson 90, Georgia St 69

. Transylvania 79. Central St 64 Vanderbilt 70. Mississippi 60 Wake Forest 84. North t^rolina St 75 William ti Mary 83. Richmond 65 MIDWEST Ball SI 68. W Michigan 66 Bellarmine 84, Indiana Central 82 Bradley 67, Creighton 61 Dayton 80 Notre Dame 70 Grace 74, Franklin 68

Hasting 85. Wayne, Neb 78 ^

III -Chicago 99 Akron 88 Illinois St 91, Tulsa 81

Iowa St 70. Colorado 62 Kansas9l.()klahomaSt 70 % Kansas.St 53. Missouri 47 Kearney St 83. Doane64 I,ewis 70, Ashland 53 Miami.Ohio60,E Michigan45 Michigan 51. Minnesota 50 N Illinois 81, Cent Michigan 78 .Neb ^)maha 97. N Colorado82 North Dakota 90. South Dakota 73 OhioL' 53, Kent St 49 Purdue 85. Ohio St 63 Quincy 78. NE Illinois62

Missouri 78, E Illinois 73. OT W Illinois 83. N Iowa 67 [

SOITIIWE.ST Indiana St 113. West Texas St 98 langslon 82. Cameron. Okla 69 Oklahoma 78. Nev -Las Vegas 70 Rice 56. Baylor 41 S Methodist 86. Texas Tech 78 SE Oklahoma 85. NE Oklahoma 68 FAR WEST Brigham Young 80, New Mexico 73 Fresno St 79. Long Beach St 58 Portland53..St Mary's48 Stanford 74, Arizona St 66 L'ClJt 83, Washington St 64 TOl'RNAMENTS Big Apple Conlerenre Championship C W Post 84, Pace 2 Metro Ailanlic Athletic Conference Championship i<

Iona 72. Fordham 61

Third Place St Peter s, N J 65. U Salle 63, OT Mid-East Collrgiale Conference Championship Gannon 74, Adelphi59

Third Place LeMoyne74, Phila Textile 60 NAIA DUtrici 13 First Round SI John's. Minn 67, BemidjiSt 65 District 15 Semifinals Marycrest 107, Mt Mercy 77 Westmar 83. Briar Cliff 76

District 20 <

First Round St Xavier 74. Olivet Naiarene68 District 21

Tri-Siate

' Championship

te, Ind B;i Purdue Calumel 72

Evans' Homer Lifts ECU, 8-3

BUIES CREEK - Winfred Johnson ripped a solo homer but it took a two-run blast by Todd Evans to lift the Pirates of East Carolina University to an 8-3 win over Campbell University Saturday in collegiate baseball action.

Robbie McClanahan pitched until the ei^th inning and picked up his first win of the season, as the Pirates lifted their record to 2-1. McClanahan gave up just two runs,

scattered seven hits and struck out five batters in 7% innings on the mound. Chuck Urban sustained the loss on the mound for the Camels, now 2-4. . ' ^

Mike Williams opened the fifth inning with a double for the Pirates. Jim Riley hit back to the pitct^r, and McClanahans throw to third was too late to get Williams. A double play by Ricky Nichols allowed Williams to score from third

Trinity Sweeps

Area III Finals

EDENTON - Jimmy Powers pumped in 23 points and all five Trinity starters scored in double figures to lead the Tigers to a 76-71 overtime victory over Temple Christian of Wilson in the finals of Area III District Basketball Tournament of the North Carolina Christian Athletic Conference Saturday.

The Trinity girls made it a clean sweep, as Mary Harris posted 15 points and Renee Deans added 14 to lead the Lady Tigers to a 46-30 trouncing of Temple.

Both teams now advance to the NCCAC State Championships to be played next Friday and Saturday in Rockingham.

Maury Harris and Art Reynolds added 14 points each for the Tigers, while Darryle Wells had 11 and Timmy Peaden 10. Robbie Holland of Temple led all scorers with 24 points in the contest, with Stevie Harrell adding 18 and Mike Ange 17.

Trinity led 19-16 at the end of the first quarter, but Temple took the lead 35-33 at halftime. Temple outscored the Tigers by a point in the third period, but Trinity held a 20-17 scoring edge in the fourth quarter. The Tigers final shot in

regulation went into the basket but popped back out to send the game to overtime.

In the girls game, Stefanie ^ Stevens posted 10 points for 'Trinity, while Jennifer Revis was the lone Temple player in double digits with 16.

Trinity cruised to a 10-9 lead at the end of the first half, and maintained a 26-21 scoring edge in the second half.

(iirls Game Temple Christian (30)

Revis 7 2-4 16, O'Neal 0 0-1 0, Edwards 3 1-4 7, Holloman 3 1-7 7, Pavis 0 0-1 0, Hannah 0 0-0 0. Totals 13 4-17 30. 1

Trinity (46) ^

Deans 5 4-4 14, S Pittman 1 1-2 3. R Pittman 1 0-0 2, Stevens 5 0-4 10, Stocks 0 (M) 0, R. Harris 0 0-0 OyReyrtolds 1 0-1 2. M Harris 6 3-513 Totals 198-16 46.

Temple.....................4 5 9 1230

Trinity....................10 10 17 946

Boys Game Temple Christian (71)

Small 3 0 1 6, Holton 2 0-0 4, Holland 9 6-8 24, Harrell 8 2-4 18, Ange 7 3-6 17, Pratt 1 0-0 2, Williams 0 0-0 0. Totals 30 11-1971.

Trinity (76)

Harris 4 6 9 14, Powers 11 1-4 23, A Reynolds 5 4 7 14, Wells 5 1-2 11. Peaden 4 2-3 10, .M Reynolds 1 2-4 4, Everette 0 04) 0 Totals 30 16-29 76.

Temple.............16 19 14 17 5-71

Trinitv i... 19 14 13 20 1076

Lady Bucs Win...

(Continued from pageB-I >

sixth of her 21 points. Madison, which led only at 2-0, had tied it three times before falling behind for good.

With Eisner pouring in 16 first half points, the Lady Spiders steadily pulled away to a ten point lead with 7:56 left. The two matched baskets for a while after that until Glenna Miller hit to up it to 12, 27-15. Late in the period, however. Mason made a run at the Spiders, chopping the lead

JMU Downs...

(Continued from page B-1)

learn that its much more difficult to .become winners than to be on the end of a losing score. It jiist doesnt happen. It takes hard work, dedica-'tion and pulling together. These kids ^1 together, but they have so many flaws."

For two players, starting guard Tony Robinson and reserve guard Herb Gilchrist, it was the final game on their home court. Both were honored in pre-game ceremonies. Im sorry that they didnt get to go lout as winners, Harrison said. They are both super kids and good people and I hope theyll be suc--cessful.

Of Vanderhorst. Harrison said, Curt is just realizing one of his biggest limitations: hes not very phyical. But hes playing with a lot more aggressiveness. He takes it to the seams and while he missed some shots, 12 of 19 is a good night for anyone.

Curt has played more this year than he did as a freshmen, and hes -learned a lot. These freshmen have all played more than he did last year and Id like to hope that theyll learn : by next year.

I do think Jack (Turnbill) has learned and progressed as much as anyone in the last two weeks. And I think maybe the rest of them have plateaued due to a lack of mental toughness. Turnbill scored eight

points on the night on three of six

from the floor and two of three at the line.

For a while, it looked like the Pirates might break out of their frustrations. After falling behind by Uhree early, they came back and turn the lead on a layup, by Leon Bass. Turnbill then hit two free throws and Robinson scored off a fast break for a 10-5 lead with 14:07 left. Madison cut it back to one, 10-9, but the Pirates then pulled away again, scoring six straight to take a 16-9 lead. Then, after Madison scored, Vanderhorst hit an eight-: footer and Derrick Battle hit from the baseline for a 20-U lead, the -biggest of the evening for the Pirates.

But Derek Steele led a rally that cut the lead back to two at 24-22, and then Georg Kingland scored with 45 seconds left to knot it at 24-24. Neither team scored again in the half. , ,

Steele scored the first two baskets of the second half and Keith Bradley fbHowed with another before Van-derhorsj scored the first of his 22

point barrage in the half. But that put the Dukes up by six. 30-24, and ECU never regained the lead.

They got it back to one, 35-34, and did so again on five other occasions, but each time, Madison would counter with a basket and the Pirates never got in a position to take the lead.

Up by just one at 47-46, the Dukes got two free throws from Darrell Jackson, starting a series of ten free throws in the final 4:44 of the game. Those first two were followed by a three-point play by Bradley that opened the ead to 52-46 with 3:49 left.

After that, the Pirates slowly fell back to as much as ten, closing back to seven in the final seconds of play.

James Madison (61)

MP KG FT Rb F

dowro seven, 35-28, at the hah.

Mason was able to trim two more off that in the first five mintues of the half, down to 38-33, but Richmond pulled back ahead byeight then got a three-point play from Betsy McCormick, who took over the lead role when Eisner drew her fourth foul and went to the bench. That made it 49-38 with 10:44 to play.

She added another bucket to open the lead to 13. and after several exchanges. Mason then made another run cutting it back to seven, 55-48 on a basket by Julie Franken with 4:50 left.

Sue Manelski finally cut the lead to six. 60-54. and the Dukes had the opportunity to cut to four on five occasions, either missing or making a turnover. On several of those. Jackie Isreal came up with steals to dull the Madison rally.

Eisner then hit a three-point play with 45 seconds left to up.the lead to 63-54, insuring the Richmond victory.

JanifM Madison (.)6)

Frankfti 3 4-8 lU. Wilman 2 1-2 5, James 8 1-4 17. Manelski 7 0-0 14. Jackson 2 0-0 4. Gilligan 0 0-0 0, Flvnn 0 0-0 0. Mahony 1 0-0 2. Dercn 12-4 4 Totals 24 8-18.56.

Richmond (67)

Rollins 2 0-0 4. McCormick 6 1-2 13. Eisner 8 5-6 21. Drver 4 0-0 8, Isreal 2 3-9 7. Sears 6-8 12, Miller 0 0-0 0, Cannon 0 2-2 2 Totals'25 17-27 67.

James Madison.....................28 2856

Richmond.............................35 3267

F'ield goal shooting: JMU 24-64, UR 25-50, Rebounding, JMU 43, UR 34; Fouls. JMU 25. UR 17; Fouled out, JMU, Franken, James. Jackson; Assists, JMU 17, UR 18; 'Turnovers, JMU 13, UR 12; Officials, Hardwick and Overacre; Technical fouls, none; Attendance: 150.

h' A P

Jackson

2-5.

4-4

Newman

0-2

0-0

Esch

3-6

2-4

Brent

3-4

1-4

Steele

5-9

3-4

Sutton

0-1

0-0

Masloff

0-0

2-2

Bradley

6-7

3-4

Mosten

0-1

0-0

Kingland

4-8

0-0

Team

Totals

200 2:i-43

15-22 '28

East Carolina (54)

Turnbill

3-6

2-3

Battle

3-5

2-4

Smith

0-2

0-0

Gilchrist

0-1

0-0

Robinson

3-10

0-1

Vanderhorst

30 12-19

0-0

Sledge

GraJy

0-0

2-6

0-0

Bass

2-3

0-1

Team

Totals

200 25-32

4-9

26 20 16

James Madison...

......24

East Carolina

Jones Pugh Amidon Daunoras Douglas Ragland McCoy Braxton Team Totals

Mabry Grier Hedges Bragg Phillips Rodriguez Bethea Squirewell Anderson Team Totals

George Mason (41)

MP FG FT Rb F A P

34 3-8 2.2 6 5

40 4-14 0-0 7 3

33 1-6 0-0 5 4

40 4-12 1-2 4 4

32 4-12 0-0 9 5

6 0-4 2-2 1 1

1 0-1 0-0 1 0

14 '2-3 0-0 0 0

200 18-60 5-6 East Carolina (68)

38 21

7 41

2-2

0-0

2-2

10-14

1-2

0-0

1-2

0-0

Turnovers: JMU 15, ECU 16. Technical fouls: none. Officials: Armstrong and Rote. Attendance: 1,300.

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to put the Pirates ahead After Johnsons solo shot in the sixth, the Pirates scored three runs after two (Hits in the seventh. Nichols walked, stole second, moved to third on a single by Greg Hardison, and scored on an error by Campbells catcher. Evans followed with his first homer of the year for the game winning hit.

The Pirates plated another run in the eighth, as Steve Sides doubled and scored on a two-out triple by Mike Williams. Williams was out at the plate trying to stretch his triple to for an inside-the-park homer.

Campbell finally got on the board in the bottom of the eighth when Joe Toffey singled and Sean Gleason ripped a two-run homer.

Panthers Take First, ECU 2nd At Eastern

Rich James of Pittsburgh was named the outstanding swimmer of the Easterp Intercollegiate Swimming and Diviijig Championships after leading his team to the title Saturday at Minges Natatorium.

Pitt (finished with 861 points to finish ahead of host East Carolina with 644. Marshall took third place with 461 points, while Maine had 406 for fourth.

Stan Williams, Chris Pittelli and Steve Hollett formed clean sweep for the Pirates in the 100 freestyle event, while Kevin Richards took first in the 200 butterfly.

Diver Scott Eagle will be going- to the NCAA regional diving competition March 9-10 at the University of Florida in Gainsville. The ECU women will be competing in the NCAA Division II National Cham

pionships March 8-10 in Hempstead. N.Y.

Team Reiiults Pittsburgh 861, East Carolina 644 Marshall 461, Maine 406, U.N'CW 325. Cleveland State 313, St Boneventure 310. St John's 289, Villanova 283, Rutgers 119 Individual Results 1650 free: Chema Larranaga (ECU 15:48.08; Barry Owen (Marshall) 16:17.33; Stratton Smith (ECU) 16:25 08 200 back: Rich James (Pitt) 1:52 1; Ed Bergan (Pitt; 1:54 53; David Filippone (Marshall) 1 55 87 . 6th, Kevin Hidalgo (ECU) 1:58.37 100 free: Stan Williams ECU) 46 37; Chris Pittelli (ECU) 46.62; Steve Hollett (ECU) 46.85 200 fly: Kevin Richards (ECU) 1.52 89; .Mike Bitzenhofer (U.NCW) 1:52 97; Bruce Kowalski (.Marshall) 1:54.27 ; 6th. Gregor Wray (ECU) 1:57 46 400 free relay: Pittsburgh 3:04.89; ECU 3:05.06, .Maine3:08.84 Three-meter diving: Rich Carbon (Cleveland State) 476.4: Mike McCalley (Pitt) 465.2; John Dusch (Pitt) 458 4: 11th, Scott Eagle I ECU) 411.8

But the Pirates added a pair of insurance runs in the top of the ninth. Jim Riley was hit by a pitch to open the inning, and .\ichoIs drew another base on balls; After two outs, Johnson singled in RileV. and David Wells drove in Nichols.

Toffey added a solo homer in the bottom of the ninth, but the Camels came up short.

Sides finished the-game with three hits in four trips to the plate, while Johnson went 2-4 with a pair of RBI.

We just played an excellant game," ECU Coach Hal Baird said McClanahan pitched super '

East Carolina travels to Francis Marion Monday before hosting St. Augustine Tuesday and Wednesday.

F^astCarolina (xm oil :!I2H 12

Campbell..............(MX) (XX) 021:i 9 2

McClanahan, Davidson 8 and Kilej Urban. Warren '9 . .McDonald 9 and Lynch W.McClanahan <1-0 LUrban '1-1/ HR-ECU Johnson I. Cam Gleason < 11. Toffev GWHEvans 1

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200 26-48 16-22 30 12 13

George Mason.......................21 2011

East Carolina........................36 3268

Turnovers: GMU24. ECU 16.

Technical Fouls: GMU bench.

Officials: Indriso and Salerno. Attendance: 200.

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- S^day.MarctrA, 1984Memphis St. Earns Share Of Metro Title

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Milt Wagner pumped in 22 points as Louisville held off a closing rush by No. 14 Memphis State to take a 68-l college basketball victory Saturdav ahd a share of the Metro Conference regular-season title.

The victory raised Louisville s record to 21-9 overall and 11-3 in the conference. Memphis State fell to 21-6 and 11-3. The Cardinals will be the top seed in this weeks Metro Conference tournament at Memphis by virtue of their two victories over the Tigers.

Louisville never trailed after Wagner banked in a three-foot jumper with 14:22 remining in the opening half to put the Cardinals up 8-6.

-Louisville, behind the zone--breaking outside shooting of Jeff Hall and Wagner, cruised to a 34-24 Jialftime lead.

: A collasping man-to-man defense ;held Memphis States two big men, 6-foot-10 Keith Lee and 7-foot iWilliam Bedford, to just nine and two points, respectively, in the first half.

Louisville maintained its lead ^through the first 14 minutes of the second period, outshooting the Tigers 75 percent to 42 percent from ;the field.

; Memphis State made a final run jwith three minutes remaining, capitalizing on three Louisville turn-wers and poor shot selection to pull iwithin 61-58 on a short jumper by ;Lee.

; But Louisville went into a stall and Memphis State was forced to foul. IThe Cardinals hit five of six free !throws and Lancaster Gordon added . la break away slam dunk to pull out |the victory.

Gordon added 13 points for Louisville and Manuel Forrest finished with 11.

Phillip Haynes paced Memphis State with 20 points and Lee added :19.

St. Peter's..............65

la Salle...........63 (OT)

: EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. lAP) Steve Burtt scored 33 points as 3ona defeated Fordham 72-61 to ^ture the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference championship Saturday

Auburn..................83

Alabama...............70

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Chuck Person paced a first-half surge with 16 points as Auburn defeated Alabama 83-70 in a Southeastern Conference basketball game Saturday, pushii^ the Tigers into second place in the final regular-season SEC standing.

Person's jumper gave the Tigers an early 10-4 lead but the Crimson Tide came back to tie the score at M-20 on a baseline shot by Terry - Williams with 7:44 left in the half.

Auburn outscored Alabama 17-2 for the remainder of the half to take a 37-22 halftime lead. The Tide was held scoreless for more than six minutes during that stretch.

Gerald Whites baseline jum|r for Auburn made the score 47-28 with just over 15 minutes to play, but Alabama came back with 12 straight points to narrow the gap to 47-40.

Charles Barkleys jump shot from the lane with nine minutes to play increased Auburns lead to 60^6 and after Alabama cut the margin to eight in the final two minutes, Barkley hit a reverse layup to extend the lead to 75-65.

Florida..................60

Mississippi St...........59

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Ronnie Williams turn-around jumper at the buzzer gave Florida a 60-59 victory over Mississippi State Saturday in a Southeastern Con

ference basketball game.

Williams, a 6-foot-8 senior forward )laying in his last regular season lome game, hit the basket seconds after Mississippi States Kelvin Hildreth broke a 58-58 tie on the first shot of a one-and-one foul situation, but failed to convert the second shot.

A crowd of 6,819 went wild as Williams turned and jumped just shy of the foul line on the other end of the court, banked the ball off the backtx)ard and watched it roll idto the basket.

Williams, the Gators leading scorer with a 16.7 average going into the game, totaled just seven points against the Bulldogs, compared to junior center Eugene McDowells high of 19 for the Gators, who finished the regular season witlr a 16-11 record overall and 11-7 in the SEC.

Jeff Norwood scored 11 of his 15 points in the second period to lead the Bulldogs - 9-18 overall and 4-14 in the conference from a 31-28 halftime deficit. Teammate Anthony Robinson added 14.

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Floor Show Villanova moves in to try to grab the ball

St. Johns Mark Jackson (left) tries to during first half pla.y Saturday in control a loose ball as Gary McLain of Philadelphia. (AP Laserphoto)

and earn an automatic berth in the 53-team NCAA college basketball tournament.

In the consolation game at the Brendan Byrne Arena, Shelton Gibbs sank a 10-foot jump shot as time ran out in overtime to lift St. Peters to a 65-63 victory over La Salle.

Burtt scored 16 points in the first half as Iona took a 28-27 halftime lead en route to its fourth victory of the season over Fordham, which lost

to the Gaels in the ECAC Holiday Festival and twice during the regular season.

Gary Springer added 14 points for Iona, which boosted its record to 23-7. Fordham. which beat Iona 54-53 in last years MAAC championship game on a last-second shot, fell to 19-14.

With 13:10 remaining and holding a slim 44-42 lead, Iona went on a 14-4 tear to go ahead 58-46 on a pair of free throws by Tony Hargraves with

4:13 to play. Burtt, a 6-foot-2 senior guard, had seven points in the burst and Hargraves five.

Iona increased its lead to 16 points at 70-54 with 1:30 to play on a Burtt dunk shot and kept Fordham at bay the remainder of the game.

Steve Samuels led Fordham with 16 points and nine rebounds.

Iona last participated in the NCAA tournament in 1980, but this is the first year the MAAC champion has been awarded an automatic berth.

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Bean Leads Honda Classic

I CORAL SPRINGS, Fla. (AP) --Its taken a while, but Andy Bean iaid hes learned some things in his ;nine years on the PGA Tour.

Watching the good players over -the years. Ive learned you dont let ^ne hole cost you the golf tourna-^fint.

Z -TWhen youve hit a shot, its ;;h9tory. Theres nothing you can do -about it. All you can do is think ^bout the next one, Bean said.

So he was able to shrug off the :temper-testing effects of a double ^gey-7 I didnt get upset." said -the man who once gained some ^notoriety for biting golf balls in half I and patiently waited for the good Hthings to happen.

Z And happen they did.

- Bean capped a string of four consecutive birdies with what he Tsaid could be the longest putt of his 3ife. You just cant get em much Ilonger, Bean said.

Z That long one, on the 18th green, ;was stepped off at 82 feet. You had 'to read three sections of the green to Ifigure it out," he said. I was just .Trying to lag it up. But with 15 feet ;left, it just looked like it was going Mn. Center cut

- That one completed a comeback teffort of 68 and gave him a two-shot

lead going into Sundays final round of the $500,000 Honda Classic. He completed 54 holes over the new Tournament Players Club at Eagle , Trace in 208, eight under par.

Mark McCumber, a stocky man who earned two victories last^ season, climbed over 13 players with a 66 and was second alone at 210.

J.C. Snead, who led after each of the first two rounds, again had problems with an erratic driver and could do no better than match par 72. He was tied at 211 with Tommy Nakajima, the winner of seven tournaments in Japan last season and now a regular on the American PGA Tour. Nakajima had a 70.

Bruce Lietzke and Jim Colbert were next at 212. Lietzke had a third-round 70, Colbert 71.

Four more players Wayne Levi, George Archer, Scott Watkins and Joey Sindelar were at 213. Levi had a 68, Archer 69, Watkins and Sindelar 70s.

Jack Nicklaus had a 70 that left him well back at 217. South African Gary Player improved to a 68-216. Masters champion Seve Ballesteros of Spain was 67-215. U.S. Open title-holder Larry Nelson had a 70 that left him at 214.

Bean, a big, red-haired guy called Lil Abner by his fellow pros, started the day one shot oH the pace and remained there after playing the front side two under par.

On the 10th, a 526-yard par-5, he took a devastating double-bogey 7 and - at least for the moment appeared to fall out of contention. He drove into a fairway bunker, caught the lip coming out and took five to reach the putting surface.

One thing Ive learned over the years, watching the good players, is that you dont let one hole cost you the tournament, Bean said,

He kept his composure, reeled off a string of two-putt pars and then stormed to the front with his birdie-birdie-birdie-birdie finish.

Bean, who had won at least once in six consecutive seasons before the string was snapped last year; started the move with a wedge to three feet on the 15th hole, which put him back in the hunt.

He scored from 12 feet on the 16th and suddenly had a share of the lead.

On the 17th, he lofted a 6-iron shot to within three feet of the flag and that one in. Now he was the

And he stretched the margin with that long, long putt on the final hole.

All I was trying to do was get it down in two," he said. I was just trying to lag it up there so I could 2-putt. Sometimes you mess up and one-putt.

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Sunday. March 4 1964 ^.5

Dupree btks Contract With USFL Breakers

Dupree Inks Pact

New Orleans Breakers owner Joe Canizaro (right) jokingly hands his checkbook to Marcus Dupree (center) Saturday after

signing a five-year contract with the USFL team. Also pictured is Breakers head coach DickCoury. (APLaserphoto)

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Running back Marcus Dupree, 19, signed a five-year, $6 million contract Saturday to play with the New Orleans Breakers of the United States FootbalLleague, spuming his final two years of collegiate eliubility.

Hes the highest paid player in professional football, said team owner Joe Canizaro, who intervened personally to conclude the deal when negotiations were breaking down.

Hell be on the sidelines Sunday (at Oakland), said Coach Dick Coury.

He will be in uniform and carry the ball several times in our home opener, or our backfield coach wont be around. He and backfield coach Bill Reddell laughed.

The Breakers open at home on March 11 against Memphis.

Dupree played at Oklahoma > before dropping out during last football season and enrolling at Southern Mississippi. The NCAA said Dupree would have to sit out the 1984 season to become eligible to play college football again in 1985.

While Canizaros claim that Dupree is the highest paid player in professional football may be open to question, he is certainly one of the most highly paid.

I call him my $6 million man, said Canizaro, whose intervention ended weeks of speculation and

dickering following Duprees withdrawal from Southern Mississi[^i in January.

Canizaro said only thrfirst year of Duprees contract is guaranteed and that much of the money is tied up in incentive clauses.

But not the usual sort of incentives based on yards gained, touchdowns scored, pct-season honors won and the like, Canizaro said.

Hes got to perform. Its structured around performance, he said.

His incentives are based around staying and performing, rather than basing it on so many yards, Canizaro said.

He would not go into details, but other sources said Dupree will get a big signing bonus and a salary of $300,000 in the first year, with the incentives triggered by his return each season. If hes cut after the first season, he loses a chunk of his signing bonus as well as any future earnings, said the sources, who refused to allow their names to be used.

Most of it is paid through Canizaros real estate and other business holdings, the sources said.

Its a great contract, was all Dupree would say about the terms.

I dont talk that much. This is as many words as youre going to get, so youd better get them now, said

Dupree, who has granted only two interviews since dropping out of Southern Mississippi " The league maintained staunchly through all of the speculation and negotiation that it would enforce its rule against signing underclassmen, but a federal court ruling in a California case gave the USFL an out.

The court ruled that it is a violation of anti trust laws to forbid an athlete employment because of his college standing. The league announced its compliance with that ruling on Saturday, almost simultaneously with the start of the signing ceremony.

Bowie Leads Wildcats By LSU

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Sam Bowie, playing what could be his last college basketball game in Rupp Arena, scored 20 points Saturday, powering third-ranked Kentucky to ;an easy 90-68 Southeastern Conference triumph over Louisiana State.

Bowies fellow "Twin Tower, .senior center Melvin Turpin, added

19 points for the Wildcats.

Kentucky improved to 14-4 in the league and 23-4 overall. LSU ' dropped to 11 -7 and 18-9 Bowie, hinting at a return to his .stellar 1980-81 season, was 10 of 11 :from the free-throw line and opened ;the nationally televised game with

three stuffs to go three-for-three in I the first half. The 7-foot-l senior from Lebanon, Pa., sat out two seasons with a stress fracture in his left leg.

LSU got on the board first, but Bowie helped the Wildcats open a 17-5 lead as Kentuckys man-to-man defense and LSUs cold shooting kept the visitors off the scoreboard

for eight-minute stretch of the opening period.

But LSU hit seven of eight free throws, plus a 16-footer by Derrick Taylor, who led the Tigers with 16 points, to cut the lead to five, 21-16, at 4:28.

Kentucky, which led 31-23 at the half, let Louisiana State pull to 36-31 on a basket at 15:48 by forward Leonard Mitchell, who was thought to be done for the season after separating his shoulder last month.

From then on, though, it was ail Kentucky.

Georgetown (4).......88

Syracuse (16)..........71

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -Georgetowns Patrick Ewing scored 16 points to lead a balanced scoring attack as the fourth-ranked Hoyas tripped No. 16 Syracuse 88-71 Saturday to capture the Big East regular season championship."

The victory gave the 26-3 Hoyas, 14-2 in conference play, their second Big East title in five years.

Six players joined Ewing in scoring in double figures for the Hoyas led by David Wingate and Michael with 11 each.

Dwayne Washington led Syracuse with 20.

Syracuse, which figured to be in a rebuilding year following the graduation of Erich Santifer, Leo Rautins and Tony Bruin, will enter next weeks Big East Conference tournament as the leagues second-place team following a 20-7 campaign and a 12-4 conference mark.

The Hoyas, who never were headed, dazzled a capacity crowd of 19,035 at the Capital Centre by shooting a sizzling 69 percent from the floor in opening a 48-27 lead at the half:

Six-foot-10 reserve Ralph Dalton, getting only his third start of the season, scored 10 points in the first half and combined with the 7-foot Ewing to sweep the boards in pacing the Hoya attack.

Svracuse, forced to shoot from the

outside by the taller Hoyas, shot a woeful 34 percent (9 of 26) in the half. The worst culprit was Syracuse forward Rafael Addison, normally a 17-point a game man who went 0 for 7 from the floor in the half.

Syracuse center Andre Hawkins kept the Orangemen in the game early in the second half as Syracuse outscored the Hoyas 16-6 to cut the deficit to 54-43 with 13:10 remaining. Despite being saddled with his fourth foul in the first minute of the second half, Hawkins scored six

points during the Syracuse rally to pace the comeback.

Aided by Syracuse turnovers and the shooting of Ewings play at both ends of the court the big center finished with 10 rebounds.JOES PERCO

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Generals, Walker Draw Crowd At Gator Bowl

By The Associated Press

One of the largest crowds in United States Football League history is expected to be on hand Sunday for Herschel Walkers "homecoming at the Gator Bowl with the New Jersey Generals. Its also a chance for Fernando Jackson, whos had a tew encounters with Walker before, .to reacquaint himself with USFLs star running back.

Walker, who played just up the road at Georgia for three years and

played three games against Florida m Jacksonville, is expected to draw many of the more than 60,000 fans : expected to be on hand for Sunday's : game between the Generals and the Jacksonville Bulls. The contest was

Committee Sets Hall Inductees

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The veterans committee of the baseball Hall of Fame meets Sunday to select additional inductees for the shrine in Cooperstown, N.Y.

Choosing from three categories, the committee is empowered to add two new members to Harmon Killebrew, Don Drysdale and Luis /tparicio, who were elected by the Baseball Writers Association of America in January, f ! The categories are major league {flayers who played for at least 10 ^sons and nave been retired as players for at least 23 years; executives, managers and umpires retired at least five years, or six months if they are past age 65; and players who were active in the Negro Leagues for at least 10 years {Mior to 1946 and those whose Newo and major league experience total at

least 10 years.

t The 18-man veterans committee includes Hall of Famers Joe Cronin, (harlie Gehringer, Burleigh Grimes, *Roy Campanella, Stan Musjal, A1 Lopez and Monte Irvin.

Among those under consideration are three shortstops who were con-ltem{)oraries during the 1940s and i^iOs. Phil Rizzuto, who starred for the New York Yankees, Pee Wee Reese of the Brooklyn Dodgers and *h!arty Marion of Uie St. Louis t^ardinals, were all defensive stand-rauts whose chances may be :*Hhanced by the selection of Aparicio, a top glove man.

shifted from Friday night so that ABC could televise it.

One of Walkers adversaries will be Jackson, who as a Florida linebacker in 1981 was credited with 17 solo or assisted tackles on Walker alone.

The one thing you have to do when you hit Herschel is wrap your arms around him, says Jackson. If you dont do that, hell bounce right off you and keep going.

Four or five guys is the way to stop him.

In other games USFL games Sunday, Chicago will be at Memphis; Philadelphia at Washington; Birmingham at Los Angeles, and New Orleans, which will have the newly signed Marcus Dupree will be on the sidelines, at Oakland.

On Saturday, Denver beat Oklahoma 17-14 in overtime. Pittsburgh was at Michigan in a night game.

On Friday night, the Tampa Bay Bandits beat the Arizona Wranglers 20-17 as Gary Anderson ran for two touchdowns and Zenon Andrusyshyn kicked two field goals.

Walker, limited to 40 yards by an injured back and a stout Birmingham defense in New Jerseys 17-6 win over the Stallions

last week, will need to contribute more against the surprising Bulls, an expansion team who routed Washington 53-14 in their opener. Brian Sipe, whom New Jersey signed from the Cleveland Browns to direct their attack, will miss the next three games with a knee injury and will be replaced at quarterback by the inex{>erienced Gene Bradley.

Jacksonville will count on much-traveled Matt Robinson, who threw for 299 yards and four touchdowns against the Federis.

The Los Angeles-Birmingham game, which will be televised by ABC in the Mountain and Pacific time zones, features two teams coming off disappointing opening game losses. The Express lost to Denver, 27-10 and the Generals dropped that 17-6 decision to the Generals.

Express coach John Hadl says there will be a number of new wrinkles in an attack that committed five turovers and accumulated only 210 yards in its opener.

Well have a lot of variations we didnt have last week, Hadl said. But were going to stick with the single-back setup. We believe in what were doing.

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Opener

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor William & Mary, seeded fourth in the five-team ECAC-South womens tournament field, went to the dressing room at halftime trailing *6-seeded James Madison by just six points, 32-26. A deficit, but not one

that could not be overcome.

But by the time the Lady Indians got back on the floor and found their way to the basket, they looked a 28-point deficit in the face.

The Indians, incredibly cold in the second half, couldnt handle the ball, shoot or rebound. It took them six

Pam Pack Rolls Over SE Halifax

WELDON - Washington High School romped to an 88-71 victory over Southeast Halifax Friday night in the first round of the District 13-A )layoffs, setting a milestone for am Pack Coach Dave Smith.

The victory was the 200th for Smith at Washington. Hes lost 90 during his tenure there. It also marked the first time since 1980 that the Pack has advanced past the first round in district play.

In the girls game Friday night, Edenton downed Southeast Halifax, 56-53, in overtime, moving into the semifinals.

The games Friday were the last of the first round contests. The semifinals opened last night with Warren County playing Northampton East in the boys division and Weldon facing Plymouth in girls play. Monday night, the semifinals wind up with Washington meeting Northampton West in a boys game and Tarboro and Edenton colliding in a girls' contest. The finals will be held Wednesday with the winners moving on to the regionals.

The game was a foul-filled event withii total of 44 called. Washington went to the line 43 times, making 32,

Trinity Moves To Finals After Win

EDENTON - Trinity Christian School rolled to an 84-61 victory over (h-ace of Rocky Mount Friday night, moving into the finals of the North Carolina Christian Athletic Conferences District III tournament.

Edenton downed Wilson Temple, 63-41, in the other boys game, setting up the Saturday night finals.

Trinitys girls received a bye in the first round.

The Tigers built up a 26-14 lead in the first period behind nine points from Darryle Wells. Wells and Jimmy Powers each sewed six in ffie second quarter as the Tigers cbntinued to puli away, building up a 49-28 halftime margin.

' Grace rallied in the third period behind 13 points by Dennis Brooks to outhit the Tigers, trimming the lead to 63-47. But Edward Everette hit six quick points in the final period as Trinity came back with a 21-14 margin to win handily.

Wells finished with 17 points while Maury Harris had 16. Art Reynolds chipped in 15 and Powers finished with 12. Brooks led Grace with 38 points.

Grace(61)

Hudson 2 (W) 4, Brooks 14 10-12 38. Cash 15-12 7. Cone 4 00 8. Smith 2 OO 4. Turner 0 OO 0, Taylor 0 OO 0. Ellis 0 OO 0, Sherrod 0 OO 0. Totals 23 15-27 61..

Trinity (84)

Harris 8 00 16, Powers 6 0-1 12, A Reynolds 6 ;3-315, Wells 81-217, Peaden 3 1-3 7, M. Reynolds 3 po 6, Stevens 1 OO 2, Moody 0 00 0, Tyson 0 1-3 1,.Everette 4 OO 8. Totals 39 6-12 84.

Grace.....................................14 14 19 1461

Trinitv....................................26 23 14 2181

while Southeast hit on 15 of 25.

Washington pushed into a 17-11 lead after one quarter and increased that to 41-29 by naiftime. Washington outscored Southeast, 24-18, in the second period.

The Pam Pack continued to pull away in the third period with a 26-17 advantage, running the lead out to 67-46. In the final period, they allowed a rally after moving out by as much as25^ints.

Earl Randolph led Washington with 22 points while Jeff Cox had 22, Tommy Stanley had 11 and Donald Dixon had 10. Dixon pulled away 16 rebounds and Dudley had 11 as Washington dominated the boards, 53-34. Cox added ten assists in the game.

Southeast was led by David Richardson with a game high 30 points and Tim Harrison added 18.

Washington (88) y

Cox 8 4-6 20. Randolph 7M 22, Austin 2

3-5 7, Dudley 2 3-7 7. Dixon 5 0-0 10, Stanley 1 9-10 11, Johnson 0 0-0 0, Rogers 0

4-4 4, Ore 0 0-0 0, Battle 3 1-2 7 Totals 28 32-4388.

Southeast Halifax (71)

Burnette 4,0-0 8, Cousar 4 1-7 9,

Richard^n 12 6-8 30, Harrison 3 8-10 18,

Taylor .2 0-0 4, Whitaker 0 0-0 0, McNeil 0 0-0 0, Johnson 1 0-0 2, Cooper 00-0 0. Totals 28 15-25 71.

Washington ......17 24 26 21-88

Southeast Halifax.........II 18 17 2571

Plymouth Boots North Pitt, 16-6

PLYMOUTH - Plymouth High School rolled to a 16-6 baseball victory over North Pitt as the Panthers opened the 1984 season Friday afternoon.

Both teams showed the effects of little practice and just getting the members of the team who had been playing basketball. The errors were numberous, contributing to the scoring on both sides.

North Pitt took an early lead in the first with two runs, but Plymouth tied it up in the bottom of the frame. The Panters went back out 4-2, in the top of the second, but four runs by Plymouth put the Vikings into a 6-4 lead. " ,

North Pitt tied it up once more with two in the top of the third, but a five-run outburst, followed by five more in the fourth gave Plymouth the victory.

Were not really ready to play yet, North Pitt coach Doug Warren said. We haven^ had enough time yet and our basketball players have only been out one day. I think it would have been a good game had both teams made the routine plays. But there were so many errors. I dont think either team really hit the ball all that much.

North Pitt returns to action on Tuesday, hosting D.H. Conley.

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and a half minutes to score and 17 minutes to score a total of io points. Ironically, they added seven more points in the final three minutes of the game.

James Madison, meanwhile, was filling the basket with points, running out to as much as the final margin 30 points in a 73-43 rout.

Madison, with the victory, moved into Saturdays second round, facing top-seeded Richmond. Hosting East Carolina faced George Mason in the other semifinal game.

The championship is to be decided on Sunday at 2 p.m.

The Lady Tribe shot only 28.6 percent in the second half, hitting

Say What?

Players react to a call away from the ball by officials during Friday nights first round play in the ECAC-South womens tournament. From left are William & Marys Karen Jordan (30), and James Madison's Michele James (40) and Julie Franken (33). Madison romped in the second half to a 73-43 victory in the contest, moving into Saturdays semifinals. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Squirewell, Bragg Picked All-League

East Carolina Univeristy Lady Pirate basketball players Lisa Squirewell and Sylvia Bragg were named to the ECAC-South All-Conference team Friday. The announcement was made at the luncheon proceeding the womens post-season conference tournament, which opens play Friday night in Minges Coliseum.

Squirewell is a 5-9 sophomore forward from Wake Forest. Although slowed by injuries, she leads East Carolina in rebounding (7.0 per game) and is the Lady Pirates third leading scorer (9.5). Earlier this

year, she was named ECAC-South Player of the Week.

Bragg, named to the team as a guard, is a 5-9 sophomore from Richmond, Va. She is the leading scorer for East Carolina and the third leading scorer in the conference with a 13.3 mark.

Also named to the team were junior center Karen Eisner of Richmond, senior Jeanne Daunoras of George Mason and junior guard Sue Manelski of James Madison. Eisner was also named the ECAC-South Division I Womens Basketball Player of the Year.

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OQly six of 21 shots. They were outrebounded 26-17, and committed 14 turnovers to just five by the Duchesses.

Madison, meanwhile hot on 53.1 percent of its shots from the floor in that second half.

It just seemed like there was a lid on the basket, William & Mary Coach Barbara Wetters said. Madison played good defense, but we had a lot of unforced turnovers too. It seemed like just when we were ready to get back into the flow of the game, wed have a turnover and get out of it again

Madison coach Sheila Moorman said that the Duchesses felt they had to do two things: We had to try and up the tempo of the game and use our speed and quickness and we had to gamble on defense and be aggressive. And I think it told the tale. (W&M) got fatigued and that forced turnovers and we got steals. Maybe that was the difference.

Both coaches agreed that it was anybodys tournament. Every team has a shot at it, Wetters said. Madison could win it if they play like they did tonight and shoot the ball like they did. Its going to be a tough tournament.

Moorman feels her team didnt perform well in the conference, but did play well against teams like Virginia, Virginia Tech and Old Dominioq. If we can play like we did in those games, we can win it, she said. But I do think most everyone would agree that the conference is well balanced.

William & Mary got the opening lead in the game, but after Sue Manelski put Madison up at 6-4, the

Tribe never got back in the game. Madison quickly pushed the lead to eight and it hovered there the rest of the way. Sandy DiSilvio hit the finhl shot of the half, however, to cut it back to 32-26.

Madison scored the first 11 points of the second half, moving out to a 43-26 lead before the Indians broke the ice on the basket on a short jumper by Betsy Becker.

But there was to be no comeback by the Indians, as thy continued to have troubles and the Duchesses continued to pour it on.

Manelski led the Madison scoring with 16 points while Besty Witman added 15 and Michele James had 14 Becker had 12 and Sue Wise had 10 for the Tribe. Becker was also the games leading rebouncter with 10. James led Madison with six.

James Madison (73)

Franken 2 0-0 4; Witman 5 5-6 15, James 7 O-l 14, Manelski 8 04) 16, Jackson 2 0-2 4. Gilligan 0 1-2 1, Cooper 0 0-0 0, Blose 1 0-0 2, Flynn 2 1-3 5, Mahony 3 2-4 8, Hopkins () 04)0,Dereen 12-24 To(als3l 11-20 73. William & Mary (43)

Hanrahan 10-1 2. Becker 3 6-812, Wise 5 00 10, DeSilvio 4 04) 8, Lutz 2 0-1 4, Koehl 0 00 0, Taylor 0 04) 0, Kealey 0 0-1 0, Jordan 20-14, Koester 11-23 Totals 187-1443.

James Madison.....................32 41-73

William a Mary.....................26 1713

Team field goals: JMU 31-16; WM 18-43; Rebounds: JMU 40. WM 29 Personal fouls: JMU 20, WM 23; Fouled out: JMU Witman; Assists: JMU 22. WM 8, Turnovers; JMU 13, WM 26; Officials Overacre and Indriso; Technical fouls: none: Attendance: 150

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B-7

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELD - Greene Centrals hopes of having double winners in the semifinals of the District II 3-A High School basketball playoffs vanished Friday night.

Marvin Dawson drove inside for a layup with 22 seconds remaining to lift West Craven into the district finals with a 54-52 victory over Greene Central Friday at Ayden-Grifton High School. The North Lenoir girls boasted four of their five starters in double figures, as the Lady Hawks advanced with a 60-51 win over the Lady Rams of Greene Central.

North Lenoir and SouthWest Edgecombe will square off in the tournament finals Tuesday at 7 p.m., while West Craven and West Carteret will play for the boys title in the second game.

Greene Central had plenty of time to tie the score, but the Rams first effort sailed off target and Tim Cox cleared the rebound for West Craven. Anthony Thompson fouled

Cox to stop the cipck with six seconds left, and the Rams called timeout.

Cox missed the first attempt, and Thompson pulled down the retiound for Greene Central. The Rams cafied their final timeout after crossing midcourt with three seconds on the clock to set the final strategy.

Otis Barnes of Greene Central lofted the ball inbounds to Boneree Johnson in the corner, and Johnson found Thompson open under the basket. The sophomore went up strong, and it appeared.his shot would fall to send the game to overtime.

"Sometimes they go in and sometimes they dont," Rams Coach Lewis Godwin said. "Anthony took a good shot, but it just came off the rim on the other side and there was no one there to put it back up.

'*"We either wanted Boneree or Theodore (Edwards) to shoot, but they were both covered. But there isnt a person on the floor or on our bench that Id want to have to take that shot

The game was close all the way.

with the biggest lead of the night held by West Craven at 35-27 with 7:21 left in the third quarter. The lead changed hands 12 times during the game, but the Rams held the advantage through most of the fourth quarter.

After the Eagles took their eight-point lead less than a minute into the second half, Greene Central roared back with 11 unanswered points for the biggest swing of the night as the Rams took a 44-39 lead with seven seconds left in the third period.

But the Eagles forced the ball past midcourt quickly, and Dawson heaved a shot from the time line which swished through the nets to cut the margin to 44-41 going into the final quarter.

Gary Blount tipped in a pair of missed shots to ^t West Craven ahead 46-44 with 6:03 left in the game, but ThomiKon led a Greene Central rally with a pair of buckets and Barnes added two free throws as the Rams took control 50-46 with three minutes on the clock.

Cox retaliated with a 14-footer for the Ea^es, and an off-balance field goal effort by Thompson with 2:25 left proved to be the Rams final offensive production of the ni^t.

Cox recovered a loose ball, batted away from the Rams by teammate Reggie Goodman, and traveled the length of the floor for a layup to knot the score 52-52 with 1:08 remaining.

We played well, but we made some turnovers and missed some

midway through the third quarter against North Lenoirs Lady Hawks.

Veronica Chapman netted 14 points for North Lenoir, while Helen Wooten added 13, Wilhemenia Cratch 12 an Jennifer Wooten 10 for the Lady Hawks. Cyndi Hicks topped Greene Central with 15 points, while Melodie Bowen posted 13 an Allison Battle 12.

A three-point play by Bowen with 4:56 left in the fourth quarter tied

free throws that would have made/^the score 41-41, but North Lenoir s the difference in the game,Godwf quartet blended in to pull out the

Treeless Hawk Lose

By The .Associated Press

Without their peach of a Tree, the Atlanta Hawks,, despite a glittering home-court record, were no match for the Los Angeles Lakers.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, dominating three backup.Atlanta centers, scored 30 points and Jamaal Wilkes added 24 - between them, they scored the last 16 points - as the Lakers withstood a last-period rally to defeat the Hawks 98-94 Friday Jiight.

:With Atlanta center Tree Rollins missing his second game with a ^bruised heel, neither starter Billy Paullz nor reserves Ricky Brown >nd Scott Hastings could stop Abdul-Jabbar. They managed a combined total of nine points.

"You saw who we had out there," said Atlanta Coach Mike Fratello. :"The depth thing hurt us tonight."

; In other National Basketball Association games, the Boston Celtics defeat^ the Chicago Bulls *104-100, the Milwaukee Bucks trounced the Washington Bullets .98-78, the New York Knicks pounded the Detroit Pistons 117-102, the Utah Jazz downed the Cleveland '.Cavaliers 110-104, the Dallas Mavericks whipped the Kansas City 108-94, the Seattle SuperSonics beat the Indiana Pacers 99-90 and the Golden State Warriors turned back the San Diego Clippers 110-103. t Atlanta trailed Los Angeles 89-79 >iith four minutes to go but pulled ;Within 91-88 before Abdul-Jabbars 'l2-foot hook shot with 1:01 left

provided some breathing room. Atlantas Dan Roundfield scored 11 of his 28 points in the fourth quarter.

"In this league you have to play better than .500 on the road if you want to win the championship, Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley said after the Lakers boosted their road record to 18-12. Atlanta is 26-6 at home.

Celtics 104, Bulls 100 Larry Bird made a field goal and four free throws in the final 1:07 as Boston overcame a late four-point deficit. Ennis Whatley fouled Boston guard Dennis Johnson, whose two free throws tied the game 98-98 with 47 seconds remaining. Then, Whatley fouled Bird, who hit two more to put the Celtics ahead for good with 26 seconds left.Bird scored a game-high 28 points, while Orlando Woolridge had 23 for the Bulls, who lost their fifth straight game.

Bucks 98, Bullets 78 Marques Johnson scored 24 points and Sidney Moncrief added 22, while Milwaukee pulled away in the final quarter. Johnson scored 10 points in the fourth period, including two field goals after Washington pulled within 68-67. Another field goal launched a nine-point streak that gave the Bucks an 85-71 lead with 5:33 left. Washington was led by Jeff Malone and Jeff Ruland with 17 points each.

Knicks 117, Pistons 102 Bernard King scored 39 points to lead New York to its third consecutive victory after a five-game losing streak. The Knicks took an 89-74 lead into the fourth quarter, but

Hollett Claims Butterfly Win

East Carolinas Steve Hollett look first place in the 100 butterfly to open the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming and Diving Championships Friday at Minges Natatorium, and the Pirates went on to stand in second place after the second day of events.

The Pittsburgh Panthers led the field with 524 points, while the l^lrates trailed with 378. Marshall iwas in third with 270, and Mained hounded out the top four of the JO-team field with 255.

Holletts winning time of 51,17 'edged teammate Kevin Richards, who ^was second at 51.39. Chris Pittelli fininshed second in the 200 freestyle for the Pirates only other top-three finish.

The final events of the meet were heW Saturday night, winding up the three day affair.

Team Totals Pittsburgh 524. East Carolina 378, Marshall 270. Maine 255. Cleveland State

the Pistons pulled within 97-91 with 8:26 left in the game. The Knicks scored 12 of the games next 14 points, including four free throws by king. Isiah Thomas led Detroit with 29 points.

Jazz 110, Cavaliers 104 Darrell Griffith scored 30 points and Adrian Dantley added 26 and Rickey Green 21 to spark Utah, which remained two games ahead of Dallas in the Midwest Division. World B. Free led Cleveland with 30 points, while Cliff Robinson added 27:

Mavericks 108, Kings 94 Mark Aguirre scored 28 points and led a balanced Dallas attack.The Mavericks raced to a 32-19 first->eriod advantage, with Rolando Hackman and Aguirre each connecting for 10 points, and it was 65-49 at halftime as the Mavericks won for the eighth time in their last 12 games. Dallas is 23-8 at home.

SuperSonics 99, Pacers 90 Jack Sikma scored 16 of his 26 points in the second half as Seattle pulled away from Indiana. The ^nics took the lead for good 45-43 on Tom Chambers two free throws with one second left in the first half. The Pacers went* nearly four minutes without scoring midway in the final period, allowing the Sonics to open up an 88-80 lead. Besides topping all scorers. Sikma pulled down 10 rebounds and blocked four shots.

said. "Before the game, I felt like if we could stay within six-to-eight points wed have a chance to win. Weve got a couple of guys who can run with them, but not all the down the line.

"Our guys were patient; they did what they had to do to win it, it just didnt Work out,

"There was a lot of people who didnt think wed come this far; this is as far as weve been since Ive been coaching here. Theyve been th greatest bunch Ive worked with as far as not being expected to do anything an then going on to do well. Wheh we beat South Leneir at our place in overtime early in the season, I knew we had a good team

Cox and Morris Jones paced West Craven with 10 points. 'Theodore Edwards led the Rams in his outing with 17 points on the night, while Barnes added 15.

After leading early in the contest, the Lady Rams found themselves behind by as much as 12 points

Fike Takes Big East

WILSON - Wilson Fike, champions of the regular season, captured the Big East boys basketball tournament championship Friday night, downing Kinston.

Fike gained a 71-60 victory in the contest and will move on to play host to the winner of the Mid-South Conference in a first-round regional game on Tuesday.

Kinston, which also qualified for the state playoffs, travels to meet the winner of the Mideastern Conference.

In the girls championship. Northern Nash gained a 59-44 victory over Northeastern for the title. Northern Nash moved from the basement of the league last year, winning only one game, to the title this year.

Northern will host the Mid-South winner in the first round of the playoffs, while Northeastern travels to face the Mideastern winner.

victory.

Chapman connected on two field goals to put the Hawks ahead 45-41 with 4:17 left, and Helen Wooten completed a three-point play after a field goal by Battle for a 48-43 North Lenoir advantage.

While North Lenoir connected on just 12 out of 29 free throws in the contest, the Lady Hawks swished six in the last two minutes of game. Helen Wooten scored inside, and Anntionette Wilkes answered for Greene Central for a 50-47 North Lenoir lead with 1:52 left.

Cratch connected on one of two free throw attempts with 1:43 remaining, then drove in for a layup at the 1:02 mark for a 53-47 margin Jennifer Wooten added a field goal inside as the Lady Hawks forged an eight-point lead.

Battle sank a 14-footer for the Lady Rams, but Chapman retaliated With a pair of free throws. Bowen

capped the Greene Central scoring on a field goal with 26 seconds left A pair of free throws by Dee Dee Phillippe and a lone toss by Cratch set the final margin "Cyndi lost the ball on the sideline, and then they got a three-jxiint play that kind of killed the momentum we had," Greene Central Coach Brenda Dail said. "North Lenoin looked as if thfey were tired, so we pressed them on defense.

"I thought we did a good job of not letting them get the second and third shot tonight. We've had a good year, and we've got nothing to be ashamed of."

<irls(iame i#repne( entral <51) i

Hattie fi <J 1 12. S \V))k<-s 2 1 i 7 Hovjen (, 1-1 13, .A Wilkes 3 0-4 0 Mirks 7 1-.7 15

.Jones 0 0-1 0. .Myalt 0 o o 0 Totals 24 :i-i2

.51.

North I.enoir <001 Fhillippe 3 3-4) 0 H WiKjten 0 14 13, Cratch 5 2-6 12 J Wwten 4 2 2 10. Chapman 5 4-JO 14 Daucette 1 0 1 2 West 0 0-0 0 Totals 21 12-20 60.

iireene Ontral.............H H 16 I51

North I.enoir................12 H 17 2:i<10

Bovs (jame Oreenet entral <52)

Barnes 6 3-5 15, Johnson 2 0-0 4, h'ulton 1 0-1 2. M Edwards 4 0-0 8 Dixon 0 0-<j 0. Thompson 3 (Hi 6. T Edwards 8 1-2 17 Totals 24 4-852.

West ( raven ).54)

Rasberry 4 0-0 8. Cox 5 0-2 10. Jones 4 2-:i 10. Goodman 3 0-<j 6. Tnpp 4 0-1 8. Dawson 2 1-1 5. Crowell o 0-0 0, Roach 0 0-0 0. Campbell 1 0-0 2 Blount 2 1-1 5, Totals 25 4-8.54.

Greene t entral ......15 12 17 852

West Craven.................It 17 10 1354

217, St Boneventure 204, UNC-Wilmington 198. Villanova 197, St John's 196, Rutgers 68

Event Results

UK) butterfly: Steve Hollett (ECU) 51 17, Kevin Richards (ECU) 5139; Mike Bitzenhofer (U.NGW) 5167; 13th, Doug MacMillan (ECU) 52.89; 15th, Eric Hawkins (ECU) 53.20; 17th. Woody Woolard(ECU)53 75 200 free: Greg Murphy (Pitt) 1:42.14, Chris Pittelli (ECU) 1:42.19, John Kop-cienski (St. Bon) 1:42,47, 7th, Stan Williams (ECU) 1:43.48; 12th, Khema Larranaga (ECU) 1:45.49 100 breast: Scott Haberstroh (St. Johns) 59.09; Neal Bond (Maine) 59 35; Donald Martin (Pitt) 59.94; 10th, Ben Tutwiler (ECU) 1:02.97; 11th, David Robaczew<ski (ECU) 1:08.37 100 back: Rich James (Pitt) 52.15; Pete Maloney (Vill) 52.20; Ed Bergan (Pitt) ,52.30 ; 6th, Kevin Hidalgo (ECU) 54.54 400 IM: Frank Williams (Pitt) 4:08.89; Nick Burrows (Marshall) 4:10.21; Dean Delibertis (Pitt) 4:12.62; 4th, Stratton Smith (ECU) 4:13 73; 7th, Gregor Wray (ECU) 4:17 67; 8th, Richard Wells (ECU) 4:18 41; 13th, John Torrence (ECU) 4:27 79; 14th, David Robaczewski (ECU) 4:39 86

400 medley relay: Pittsburgh 3:28.80; St. Johns 3:31.27; 'Marshall 3:32.54; ECU disqualified with time of 3:30.39

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B-8 Ths Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, March 4, 1984

Is Not On

By TOM FOREM.W Jr.

,\P Sports Writer

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Marshall basketball coach Rick Huckabay S^ys the pressure in the Southern Conference tournament is not on his team, but instead on those clubs trying to oust him.

The Thundering Herd was the first of four teams to advance into Saturday night's semifinals at the Asheville Civic Center. Marshall 'downed Davidson 78^ and met Appalachian State in one semifinal game. The Mountaineers nipped The Citadel 82-77.

Tennessee-Chattanooga and Eurman are in the other semifinal game. The Moccasins stopped East

Tennessee State 82-50, while the Paladins knocked off Western Carolina 71-67.

Marshall hasnt been to the semifinals since 1980. Ironically, that year it beat Appalachian State by 15 points to get to the finals. Huckabay would prefer his team to ignore the record books for now and concentrate on the task ahead.

I kept reminding them to forget about the past, Huckabay said. They were playing at times to kefep from losing the ballgame.

Davidson was looking to get beyond the first round for the first time since 1982, when the Wildcats reached the finals of the tournament and lost to Tennessee-Chattanooga,

25 '

: {Junior Champions

'The Tar Heels captured the championship of the Greenville pHecreation and Parks Departments Junior League this year, j Members of the team are, first row, left to right: David Kim, ;$ijireg Van Scoy, Dunford Okoth, Jason Dohm; second roe, {Eddie White, Andy Miller, Paul Powers, Axel Smith, and 'poach Ricky Riffin.

Tennis Notes

: Registration is now open for adult

.Ijennis classes for beginners, ^advanced beginners and intermedi->ites offered through the Greenville ;Recreation and Parks Department.

Beginner classes will be offered ;-|ilonday and Wednesday from 12-1 ;If.m., Monday and Wednesday 6-7 ;Ip.m and Tuesday and Thursday 6-7 ;p.m. Beginner classes are for those jiiho have never played tennis.

; r* The advanced beginner classes >|{re for those who have had formal ^instruction, but are still a beginner. l^These classes are held on ^Ionday >Jind Wednesday from 7-8 p.m., and >Tuesday and Thursday from 12-1 ;-p.m.

Intermediate classes are for 'players with at feast 2-5 years .-experience, and classes will be held Monday Wednesday 1-2 p.m. and .yuosday and Thursday 7-8 p.m.

All classes begin March 19, while ; registration runs March 12-16. There -Is a $4 fee for the lessons, and Information may be obtained by Ipalling the River Birch Tennis Center at 756-9343.

The recreation and parks department is sponsoring a mens city tennis league beginning at the end of March. Play will be on Saturday mornings continuing through the month of May.

Each team must have a minimum of eight players. Each match consists of two singles and three doubles.

Cost of participation is $10 per person, and anyone interested in forming a team should contact Henry Hostetler at the River Birch Tennis Center, 756-9343 before March 5. A meeting of the team captains will be held Tuesday March 13 at 6 p.m. at the River Birch Tennis Center.

The recreation and parks department will hold tryouts March 7-9 for a junior boys tennis team, grades 7-9. All boys interested should be at the River Birch Tennis Center at 4 p.m. Monday March 12.

The team will compete against others from Wilson, Kinston, Chapel Hill and Rocky Mount.

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and for the second time in the last 10 years. They appeared in good position when.. Kenny Wilsons jumper with 2:15 left before halftime gpt Davidson within 26-25.

An 8-2 run in which Jeff Battle scored five points gave Marshall a 34-27 lead which essentially ended Davidson's threat, A late run got the

Wake Gets Reprimand

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The Atlantic Coast Conference has reprimanded Wake Forest University for violating conference rules in its recruitment of a basketball players, the school says.

The reprimand, agreed upon during the ACCs recent winter meeting, was made public Friday. In a prepared statement, the universitys public relations department said Wake Forest has every intention of complying with NCAA and ACC rules.

The violation involved a telephone conversation between head coach Carl Tacy and freshman forward Mark Cline. The conversation, which occurred during a news conference after Cline had committed to Wake Forest, violated the NCAAs contact rule, the school said.

"Even though the conference members found the violations limited In nature, they believed a public announcement of the penalty was appropriate in light of the possible recruiting advantage that might have been gained as a result of the violations, said the statement.

Wildcats as close as 70-63 with 2:5^ left, but the Thundering Herd pulled away with free throws.

When youre the number one seed, you have to take all the heat, Huckabay said. Well take it... Coach Bobby Hussey said his team had the big game on the hook, but lost the fight.

"Once again, the big fish "got away. Weve had him hooked a lot of times this year and let him get away, Hussey said. If you keep hooking him, one day voure going to catch him and I look forward to that day.

Don Turney scored 16 points to get Marshall to the next round, while Kenny Wilsons 21 points paced Davidson.

An 8-0 run by the Mountaineers broke open a tight battle, but Appalachian State still had a fight on its hands when The Citadel closed a 13-point deficit to 80-77 on Jimmy Tharpes three-point field goal with five seconds left. David Clyburns two free throws after time had expired gave coach Kevin Cantwell and his team a chance to celebrate.

I really tried hard to get them loose before the game and keep them loose, Cantwell said. "I told them we had nothing to lose here today ...no pressure.

David Lawrence eased a lot of the burden by scoring 28 points on 12 of 15 from the field. Clyburn added 24 on 10 of 14 from the floor.

After I missed my first shot, I just decided it was time to go, Lawrence said. If I didnt do it, nobody would.

Citadels woes were compounded by the defensive pressure on leading scorer Regan Truesdale. Saddled with three fouls and shadowed by a double team, Truesdale finished

with two points, hitting utie of 10 field goals.

"Regan got his shots but not as many because he was sitting on the bench so much of the time, Bulldog coach Les Robinson said. "They didnt concentrate on him as much as some people have, but I think they played great team defense

A1 Sheppard took up some of the slack ana led Citadel with 16 poihts.

Tennessee-Chattanooga made short work of the Buccaneers. Rushing to a 10-2 lead, the Moccasins steadily pulled away until their lead grew to 37 points.

We took care of the three phases of the game defense, rebounding and getting good shots, UT-Cs Murray Arnold said. The key is we did a good job against a, good talented team.

The victory was the most lopsided since Marshall downed The Citadel 100-66 in the first round of the 1980

tournament.

"I knew their intensity level would be real high. East Tennessee'State coach Barry Dowd said. "They came out getting after it, with blood in their eyes. Thats what I expected,

Western Carolina had a dream of making the semifinals, but George Singleton and Floyd Creed led a second-half rally to send those dreanis into the clouds.

We couldnt seem to get the key buckets at the key times and we made turnovers at crucial times, Western Carolina coach Steve Cot trell said. "We didnt play wel). It is a disappointing loss for our pro gram."

Singleton shook off foul trouble to score 19 points while Creed had 15.

We try to do our best everytime we play, Furman coach Jene Davis said. "Whoever plays better tomorrow night is what counts.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N __ Sunday March 4 1^

Sports Calendar

Editor's Not*: Schedules are supplied by schools or spomoring a^ncies and are subject to change without notice

Today's Sports Basketball ECAC South women's tournament at East Carolina

Indoor Track East Carolina at IC4A Indoor Championshipoal Princeton Moodav'.Sa<irit Bavbafl East Carolina at Francis Marion i3p m l

Softball

East ('arolina at South Carolina Spring Training

Basketball District 13-A Tournament Recreation Leagues Women's Uague TRW vs Home Builders <7 p m i Pitt Memorial vs Hurroughs Wellcome (8p m i

Tuesday s Sports Softball

East Carolina at South Carolina Spring Training North Pitt at I) H Conley i3 31) p m I

Manteo at Washington Baseball

St Augustine at East Carolina i3 p m I

Ayden Orifton at Kinston (3 30 pm I

Beddingfield at (ireene Central M p m I

(ireene Central at Beddingfield JV I4p.m I Manteo at Washington Pamlico at Chocuwinity i3 :io p m I

Rose at Havelock i3 lop m i Bear Grass at Williamston <4 pm I

Conley at North itt 13 30p m i Haskelball District 1 l A at Williamston District II3 A at Ayden (irifton Tennis

East Duplin at Greene Central 13 30 p m I Washington at Roanoke Wednesday's Sports Swimming Women's NCAA Division II at Hempstead. N Y

Baseball St Augustine at FZast Carolina i3 p.m I

Softball

East Carolina at South Carolina Spring Training Greene Central at Beddingfield '4 p m I

Basketball

District 11 A at Williamston District 13-A at Weldon Thursday's Sports Basketball ECAC South tournament at James Madison

Swimming Womens Division II .NCAA at Hemputead. N V

Softball

, East Carolina at South Carolina , Spring Training

Greene Central at Rose 14 p m I , Williamston at North Pitt' 4 p m

Baseball

- Chocowinity at Pamlico <3 30 'pm I

GreeneCentralat Ruiei4p m I

* Williamston at Bear Grass i4 pm I

Manteoat Jamesvillei3:30pm i Roanoke at North Pitt 13 30 p m > ^ Tennis

Beddingfield at Greene Central I3:30p m I s Roanoke Rapids at Washington I3;30p m I

Friday's Sports Basketball ECAC South Tournament at 'James Madison

Roanoke at Ayden-Grifton (3 30

pm I

/ Farmville.,

(a?ntral(3 30p m.)

Greene Central at Goldahoro JV I3:30pm.i West Craven at Washington (4 pm I

Softball

East Carolina at Francis Marion -211pm)

North Lenoir at Farmville Central i3 30p m )

West Craven at Washington <4 pm I

Indoor Track

NCAA Indoor Championships at Syracuse

Tennis

Sout^rn Wayne at Farmville Central 13 30 pm )

Saturday's Sports Swimming Women's Division II NCAA at Hempstead. N Y

Basketball ECAC South tournament at James Madison

Baseball

Princeton at East Carolina d p m I

Williamston at Murfreesboro I2 p m I

Goldstjoro at Greene Central <2 p m I

Golf

East Carolina at The Palmetto Indoor Track NCAA Championships at

Syracuse

Sunda^^s Sports

East Carolina at The Palmetto Baseball

Fairfield at East Carolina i2 p m I

Pitt Memorial 3

Burroughs Wellcome 1

Adult Uague

Final Standings

AAA Mvlsion

The Wiz Butch's Auto TRW

(killins li Aikman Car Opry House Pirate*

Pitt Memorial

A A-2 IMvisios Grady While 6

Taff Office 5

Bob's TV............4

Crow s Nest 2

Empire Brushes ......2

Kingkyueen-N I

AA-I Uivisiou Aid li Southerland 6

Rocker* 4

Sunnyside Eg^ 4

Hooker Memorial 4

Factory Mattress . 3

Hacker* .....3

Union Carbide 1

Memphit

Btftt

Michigu Oklahona Chicago Houston San Antonio

Denver Aritons

Los i

0 1 0

ino

0 I 0 (no

l.NCONPEItNCE

CnUsI

1 0 0

LOW

1 0 0

LOW

0 I 0

0 1 0

0 I 0 FKific

1 0 0

low

1 1 0

0 1 0

SflL'THWEST East Texas St W. Stephen F Austin 87

FAR WEST Los Angeles Baptist 104. Life Baptist 84 Pacific Coast Baptist 61, Pacific Christian 43 San Francisco St 55, Chico St 51 TOURNAMENTS f'aroUnat Coafereace

Friday'iGiBC Tamp* 8^20. Amona 17 Salarday't Games Denver at Oklahoma Pittsburgh at Michigan

SuudaVsGiaMi oat I

tlphu at Washington New Jersey at Jackioovilte Birmingham at Los Angles New Oileani at Oakland

<1iampinthip

Pembroke .St 73, Winga E( AC Divlsloa III .4^

lay's Gsat Houston at San Antonio

6 NHL Standings

A Division . , Tire* 6

Toyota East 6

Ormond's .........3

Ervin's 2

Family Practice 1

^hty

Toyota

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press

eastf:i

Bowling

Men's City l.esgw

Comedy of Errors 550

Hustlers 54'/

54'/ 53 53 52 51 45 42'/ 42

Boston New York Philadelphu New Jersey Washington

TCRNCONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. 44 15 746

36 24 35 24 30 28 27 33

600

584

.Sidewinders Karl's Pearls United Machine The Cham Gang Hot Dogs.

The Pacemakers Cham Reaction Tarheel II

44'! 45'! 45'! 47

48 48 55 57'/ 58

Milwaukee

Detroit

Atlanta

t.'hicago

(Tevebi

Indiana

Central Division

508 14

450 17':

600-

576

508

36 24 34 25 31 30 22 .36 22 37 18 41

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

379 13 373 13'/

High game, Howard Hemnc 258, high series, 1-awrence Nethercutt

Trophv lloue HAW (irocery Thorpe Music Co Pugh's Tire Ser Kash A Karry Brinkley Mixire .Mts Farmville (ais

Utah Dallas ' Kansas City Denver San Antonio Houston

35 26 33 28 26 33 26 35 25 37 23 36

574

541

441

426

403 10' 380 II

Etxinnettes Our Gang Five s Enough Team *12

68'/

35'/

66'/

:I7'/

56'/

47'/

5:1

.54

33'/

70'/

i Berg ear 561

219.

Pacific Division

Los Angeles 38 20 661 -r

37 24 607 3

32 27 542 7

28 32 467 IV7

28 33 459 12

21 39 350 18'/

Rec Basketball

AA-2 l.eague Empire Brushes 38 31 69

Grady White 42 24 66

la-ading scorers EB Donald

Hams 16. Terry Brummett 14. GW Moses Garner 20, Frank Brown

AA-I League

Sunnyside Eggs , 19 .30 49

Aid A Southland 19 32 51

l>eading scorers SE Nick

Bullock 20. Tobias Crandol 13. AS -Allen Farfour 15, Ryal Tayloe to

Angi Portland Seattle Golden State Phoenix San Diego

, Friday's Game*

Boston 104. Chicago 100 Milwaukee 98. Washington 78 New York 117, Detroit 102 Los Angeles 88, AtlanU 84 Dallas Toe. Kansas City 94 Uuh 110, Cleveland 104 Golden State 110, San Diego 103 .Seattle 99. Indiana 90

Saturday's Games lingti

Milwaukee at .New York

Washington

Women s Division II NCAA at

Swimminij

' Hempstead, N V

. (.olf

. East Garolina at The Palmetto \ Baseball

. Virgima Weslevan at East Caro Ima '3pm'

A l-eague

Ormond's won ny forfeit over Family Prarlice

Rec Standings

Women's l.eague TRW 8 0

Home Builders 4 4

Atlanta at Chicago , Dallas at Kansas City San Antonio at Phoenix uuh at Denver Indiana at Portland Houston at Golden SUte Sunday's Games .SeattlealBoewn Los Angeles at Detroit Philadelphia at San Diego

USFL Standings

BiTkr AtucisKdPmi

EASTI';RN CONFERENCE AllMlir

W 1. T Pet PF PA

New Jersey 1 0 0 1000 17 6

Philadelphu I 0 0 1 000 17 9

Pittsbui^ 0 1 0 000 3 7

Washington 0 f 0 00 14 53

SMlkers

Tampa Bay 2 0 0 1 000 40 34

Jacksonville 1 0 0 lOOO 53 14

NewOrleans 10 0 1 000 13 10

By TbeAsueiated Press WtleiCsaferesce Patrick Divtsim

W L T PU GF GA

X-.NY Isle* 40 23 2 82 283 225

I-.NY Rangers 35 22 9 79 259 246

X Philidelphia 34 21 10 78 281 239

X Washington r 25 4 71 253 191

New Jersey 14 45 ( 34 188 278

Pittsburgh 13 46 6 32 202 312

Adsmi Divltim I Buffalo 40 20 6 86 262 218

Boston 40 21 4 84 282 215

Quebec 35 23 7 77 295 221

Montreal 30 30 5 65 248 237

Hartford 22 33 8 52 235 262

Campbell Certerewr Nsrrii Divltim Minnesoa 31 29 6 68 284 289

Chicago 25 33 8 58 224 248

Detroit 25 34 7 57 243 270

St Louis 25 35 7 57 239 271

Toronto 22 35 8 52 240 310

SmytbeDiviiiH X Edmonton 47 15 5 99 376 275

Calgary 29 23 13 71 257 253

Vancouver 26 36 7 59 266 281

Winnipeg 24 29 10 58 277 298

Los Alceles 19 35 12 50 258 306

x-amched playoff berth

Friday's Gime New Jersey 4. Vaniniuver 2 MUudsy'i Games Hartfcrd al Boston Buffalo at Quebec N Y Rangers at Washington Winnipeg at Detroit Moolreal at Calgary Los Angeles at Fhttsburgh N Y lenders at Toroc^

Philadelphu at St Louis Chicago at Minnesota

Saudav'i Gaaws Boston at Hartford Toronto al Chicago Los Angeles at .New Jersey Quebec alBuilak)

Montreal at Ethnonton Vancouver al N Y Rangers

College Basketball

By The Associated Press

EAST Adelphi 58. UMoyneS7 American 64. Lehigh 44 Bloomsburg St 86; Slippery Rock St 80

Columbia 77, Dartmouth 74 Cornell 76. Harvard 67 Gannon 89. Phila Textile 82 Hofstra73, Drexel65.0T Mansfield St 59. Clanon St 47 Pennsylvania 80, Brown 74 Pitt Bradford 94, Geneva 79 Pnnceton 61, Yale 48 Spring Garden 63, Phila ' Pharmacy 51

Waynesburg 103, Penn St Behrend72

SOUTH

Alabama St 114. Southern U 96 Morehead St 76. E Kentucky 68 MIDWEST Loyola.III 79. .Marquette75 .North Dakota 60. Morningside 57 North Dakou St 80. SouDi DakoU .

te62 retro Area

Jersey City St 97, Drew 94 Moravian 59, Stockton St 57 Florida Communky f oUege Semifinab Miami-Dade .North77, .Manatee66 Mason-Dixon Athletic Coaferencr Semifinals Ml St Mary's65. Lorwwood61 Randolph-'Macon 68, Liberty Baptist 51 Mid-Eastern Athletic Cuofrrencr Semifinal*

Howard 73, South Carolina St 59 North Carolina AAT 70, Delaware SI 62

NAIA District 7 First Round

Coll of Sanu Fe 75 E New .Mexico 60 Denver 67 S Uuh St 45 W New Mexico 66, Grand Canyon

TANK AFNANAlUr

District 25 Championship Berry7l, AugusU66 Dlslrkl3l First Round Bloomfield. NJ 58. Mt St Mary s, N Y 39

.M AA Division III East Regional Semifinal .Nazareth 67, Buffalo St 50 Middle Atlantic Regional Semifinal .MontcUirSt 78. Scranton 60 Susquehanna 74. Franklin A Marshall 58

Upstate New York Regional Semifinals Hamilton 61. Binghamton St 58 Rochester 93. ffneonU St 83,2DT South Regional Semifinah LeMoyne-Dwen 88, .Millsaps 69 .North Carolina Wesleyan 70. Ontre, Ky 62

Great l.akes Regional Semifinals DePauw 62, CapiUI 60 Heidelberg 73, Hope 69 Midwrst Regional Semifinal St Norbert, Wis 69, North Central, HI 56 Wis Whitewater 75. Ill Weslevan 67 ,

West K^ional Semifinal Nebraska Wesleyan 62,

CUremont-.Mudd. Calif 47 Potsdam St. NY 60 Iowa 57

.\< ( AA Division II

Semifinals ,

Cmcmnali Bible 78. Cent Bible, Mo 64

Johnson Bible: Tn 91. Arlington Bible Texas 66 Northwestern Bible. .Minn 8.5 Northwest Bible, Wash 67

SIAC

Semifinals

Altxiny St- Ga 76. Clark Coll 74 Tuskegee Inst 64 Alabama AAM

Southern (onference First Bound

A^iaUchian St 82. CiUdel 77 Furman 71, W i'arolinaer .Marshall 78. Davidson 68 Tenn -i-hatUncxjga 82 E Ten nessee.St 50

Sun Kelt ( onfrrencr .

F irst Bound Ala -Birmingham 76, South AUbama68 Did fJominion 79 Jack.sonville iji VCU64 N( Charlotte 52 W Kentu'fk) 57. South Florida rVi

WVIAt Semifinals Fairmont St 73. West Liberty 70 West Virginia Tech 88 West Virginia Wesleyan 70

uther j ransactions

Bv The Associated Press B.A.SEBAI.I.

American l.eagHe

CLEVELAND INDIANS- Signed Ernie Camacho and Steve Farr, pitchers to one-year contracts Renewed the contract of Ckrroen t.'a.stillo outfielder

fiAKLAND ATHLETICS--Annqunced that Mike Warren, pi letter agreed to contract term*

National league

CHICAGO C'UBS-Signed Dan Kohn. infielder to a one year eon tract

CINCINNATI REDS- Signed Ben Hayes pitcher, to i one-year contract Renewed the contract of Tom luwless infielder

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Named Del Unser minor league hitting instructor Signed Len Maiuszek and Francisco .Melendez, first basemen. Al .Sanchez, outfielder and Ken Dowell, shortstop

FfKITB.ALL I niled States Football l,eague

LOS ANGELES EXPRESS Signed Allanda Smith and Dwight Drane defen.sive backis

(Continued on Page B-11)

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

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Saturday, March 31, at Peoples Bank Park, Downtown Rocky Mount.

There^ a Run for Everyone!

S.OCX) Meter Roadrace, 9AM .

2 2-Mile Race for Pre-Schoolers 3'5,90S AM

3 10,000 Meter Roadrace, 9 45 AM '

4 1 Mile Fuh Run for Boys & Girls 6-12, 9 50 AM

Sanctioned and Certified Oy the NorNn Carolina Association of the Athletics Congress of the USA, Inc Placing and times for all finishers. All standards will be met for state records

More Than -TOO Awards & Prizes

In the5,000-meter and 10,000-meter events, the top rnales and females overall will receive Bill Rogers wmdsuits. second- and third-place males and females overall will receive running apparel In everv race, the top 3 males and females m each age group will receive trophies

Members of the first- and second place teams m the 10,000-meter run will receive trophy mugs There are even 6 special prizes for runners wearing the most original costumes'

Free PeopleChase T-Shirts for Every Entrant (Except ,2-mile race)

The packet you will receive on race day includes your entrant number, racecourse maps and other details and your free PeopleChase T-shirt Be sure to indicate your shirt size on the registration form

Get a Head Start to Avoid the Late Entry Fee

Don't wait till race day, when the late entry fee is SB Register now by mail or .at the Rocky Mount Pamily YMCA through Friday, March 30

In Person: Through Friday, March 30 at Rocky Mount Family YMCA, 427 S Church Street By Mail: Mail registration form and check to "Race" YMCA / 427 S Church Street / Rocky Mount, NC 27801

On Race Day: 7 30 to 8 30 AM at the starting line Late fee $8 All runners must be registered

Make check payable to Rocky Mount Family YMCA. -

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10.000 Meter, S6______

5.000 Meters, S6 2-Mile Run, No Fee TO-Mile Run. $2______

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I release the Rocky Mount Family YMCA, Peoples Bank and Trust Company and race personnel from all claims for damages and liability which may result from my participating in PeopleChase I also give permission ^ the free use of my name and picture in any broadcast, telecast or written account of the event

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B-10 The Daily Hetiectot. uttaenvine. N-U.

-Sunday, March 4, 1984

ROCKINGHAM (AP) - There are only a couple of hints that Ricky Rudd rode through a terrifying stock car crash just three weeks ago.

The 27-year-old Virginian still moves very slowly and very carefully.

Rudd, in his first drive for Bud Moores Wrangler-sponsored team, crashed spectacularly during the Busch Clash at Daytona Beach on Feb. 12.

His Ford Thunderbird turned to twisted junk in seconds as it flipped and spun wildly across the infield grass.

"Mainly, I got two black eyes from all the throwing around I got, and I strained and pulled muscles all over my body," the youngster said Friday between practice sessions for Sundays Warner Hodgdon Carolina 500 Grand National stock car race.

They kept me in ^he hospital overnight and wanted to keep me over Monday night, but I promised Id go straight back to the hotel," he said.

"When they let me go, I went to the track just to stay for about 10 minutes and got tied up for three hours. But I didnt get back in the

O ACHES' ORNER

By CHARLIE HARRISON ECU Mens Basketball Coach

If you think Ive been hiding because of lack of articles - it's not true. One-Point Woody has had a lack of space, so heres the ole Coach I with a stomach that feels as if Hal Bairds baseball team has been taking batting practice within) with a pen in hand again.

First of all. Id like to thank those "loyals who continue to lend sup-

- port to East Carolina basketball. Im sure most people call this year

- disastrous and the record of this : team may superficiallyjndicate this.

1 term this season I

.'frustrating" an experience of learning for me especially, and for! some young people who have shown! that they can play ^ well, but have yet to bejieve that theyj ^ can win. I may be the only person ialong with my staff) who believes we can win every time we take the floor and until the players and fans believe this, wel flounder around. It only takes one bi^win to get over the hump but that win has eluded us this year at this point in time but there is still tomorrow and the tournament.

A winning program will not simply occur. It must be a product of hard work and long term planning. Coaches have their obligations and if anyone wants to point fingers for lack of success for wins then Ill be the one that will accept those pointed fingers. I can shoulder responsibility. even with my exaggerated and irregular gait 1 can still bear the' burden of the "fish bowl" opinions of fans who are unhappy. Hell, Im not happy, but I'm not going to succumb to the "que sera" attitude that so often infiltrates athletic camps who jiave had bad years. Instead, I'll go , 'bn and work to teach our young team ; lo get better fundamentally and * improve whatever needs to be improved with new recruits.

A magic wand will not bestow our program or team with success. Only hard work, accepting roles, accepting limitations, making no excuses, looking for reasons and rectifying these reasons for shortcomings will it get done.

There have been many people who say that every year they hear ECU is young. Well, were about as young as any team in Division I basketball, but this cant be a crutch. These young players must go hand-in-hand with each other and the coaches, grow up and work to improve their games individually as they must become more productively aggressive. It will not come easy but I think they are aware of the shortcomings that they have - at least more educated to heir limitations and they must do something about them in the off-season and summertime. Sitting in the comfort of air conditioning, eating chicken and drinking Kool-Aid will not get it done. Only hard work on weights and playing every day with an intensive purpose will make them better.

I made a commitment when I came here to build a program. Anything worth having and that will sustain itself cant be built overnight or over a year. I will keep going at it. I ask your help and support - not your sympathy - for I love the job I have and the people that surround me now. Slowly too slowly, for me or some of you possibly - it will come, but it will be done and done correctly. Until we arrive. Ill continue to acknowledge the hellos or inquiries of how I am doing, as always, but its difficult to say heljo when those who continue to pass or ask do so as if someone has died in my family or I have just received a report from the doctor that Im critically ill. Im ill for I hate to lose more than I love to win, and one day our record wil change, but this competitive gnawing within with not.

So back to practice I go, and Hals team keeps slugging away inside!

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car until Tuesday.

Rudd not only got back, but, wearing a flack jacket to protect his sore midriff, he drove the teams backup car to seventh place in the Daytona 500, then picked up his third Grand National victory last Sunday at Richmond, Va.

"Physically, the ribs and stuff hurt more at night." he explained. "They hurt more like pulled muscles than anything else. And Ive had some dizziness.

"More or less, I try to just block it (the pain) out and just go racing. 1 believe a lot in using your mind to overcome physical injuries. Its like football players who have to play with injuries every day.

"And I guess Ive always felt that way. It goes way, way back to when I was about 11 years old. I won a go-kart championship with a cast on my left. But I didnt get the broken leg racing. I got it swinging from trees."

Rudd doesnt consider himself any braver than the next guy, though.

Its just that you see the pictures of an accident like that and you always say, Theres your bad one. but you dont even really think its you in those pictures."

Rudd, who has avoided seeing the graphic CBS videotape of his Daytona crash, said. "The wreck itself I dont even remember, so its not bothering me. Looking at the bright side, I didnt even break a bone. And Im not slowing down a bit until the season! up. Ive got one of the best opportunities Ive ever had in racing and I dont want to blow it."

His biggest worry now is getting through the 500-mile race Sunday on North Carolina Motor Speedways

1.017-mile banked oval.

"Psychologically, Im not really thinking relief driver or anything," Rudd said. "But this is a race thats so tough you dont come out of it feeling great even if you go in in perfect shape. Im just going to have to block everything out the best I can

Rudd qualified third fastest in the 36-car/lineup, trailing only record-setting pole-sitter Harry Gant and Darrell Waltrip.

The final 16 spots for the race were filled Friday, with Kyle Petty, the son of defending Carolina 500 champion Richard Petty, taking the ,21st spot.

Petty averaged 140.351 in his 7-Eleven Ford Thunderbird.

The lineup fiir Sunday's Warner lIodRdon Carolina 500 (irand .National stock car race, with type of car and qualifying speed m mph

1 Harrv Gant, (hevrolet Monte Carlo SS t45 OIH (breaks track qualifying record of iWHTfi by Neil Bonnett in Oct 198:11

2 Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet .Monte Carlo SS, 144 398 f

3 Ricky Rudd, ftord Thunderbird. 143 802

4 l^ke Speed.^Uievrolel .Monte Carlo SS 143 768. ^

143 Labonte, Chevrolet .Monte Carlo SS'

6. Dave Mareis. Pontiac Grand Prix. 143 .t82

7 Dick Brooks. Ford Thunderbird. 143 .771 143 Karnhardt. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

9 .Neil Bonnett. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 143,211

10 Buddy Baker. Ford Thunderbird. 143 127

11 Joe Hutlman, Chevrolt .Monte Carlo .SS 142 826

12 Ron Bouchard. Buick Regal, 142 709

13 GeofI Bodine. Chevrolet .Monte Carlo SS 142 034.

Jimmy Foxx is the only player in major-league history ever to hit-50 home runs in a single season for two different clubs, Foxx hit 58 for the Philadelphia Athletics in 1932 and 50 for the Boston Red Sox in 1936.

14. Bill Elliott. Ford'rhunderbird, 141 841

15. Bobby Allison, Buick Regal. 141 786

16 Tim Richmond. Pontiac Grand Prix, 141.528.

17 Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Grand Prix, 141310

18 Richard Petty. Pontiac Grand Prix, 141 ZTO 1. l/ennie Pond. Chevrolet Monte Carlo .SS;

140,'238

20, Sterlin Marlin. Buirk Regal. i:ig 873

21 Kyle Petty, Ford Thunderbird. 140.3.51.

22 D K, L'lrich, Buick Regal. i:i 977

23. Buddy Arringion, Dodge Magnum, 138 441

24 Greg Sacks, Chevriilet Vfonte Carlo .SS, LM.362.

25 Clark Dwyer. Clu-vrolet Monte Carlo SS, 136 862,

26 Jimmy .Means. Pontiac Grand Prix. 136.454

27 Trevor Boys. Canada. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 135 947

28 Mike Alexander. Oldsmobile Cutlass. 135 706

29 J .McDuffie. Ponliac Grand Prix. i:i5,M5

30 Ronnie Thomas. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. i:i4 110

31 .MurkSIahl. Ford Thunderbird, 133 202

32 Connie .Saylor, Ponliac Grand Prix. 132 667

33 Tommv Gale, Ford Thunderbird, I II 3,34

34 Rick Newsom, Buick Regal, 123 970

35 laiurenl Rioux. Canada, Chevrolet Monte Carlo .SS, 121 849

.'i RIackie Wangeriii. Ford Thunderbird, no time

I find the big catches. Block finds me the big refunds.

Big refunds are the best catch of all at tax time. Thats why I rely on H&.R Block. My preparer is trained to know where to look for every deduction and credit. And over the long haul, that means f more money in my pocket.

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MONDAY-THURSOAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. FRIDAY 8i SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8;30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

The Daily Rededor, GreenvHle, N C

Sunday. March 4 1984 g-H

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Top-seeded Virginia waltzed into the semifinals of the Atlantic Coast Conference womens basketball tournament, but it took a last-second shot for North Carolina to join the Cavaliers.

Debbie Young scored 15 points -12 in the second half to lead Virginia, ranked 15th in the nation, to a 75-58 victory over Georgia Tech in the first round of the ACC I^ tournament Friday night.

The Tar Heels needed a jumper by L; Eileen McCann with five seconds left to down Clemson 74-73.

5 In the other first-round games, Belinda Rearman scored 19 points to

jjlead No. 13 Maryland to a b-bu 5 victory over Wake Forest while ; Linda Page scored 28 points to key North Carolina State to an 81-68 % victory over Duke.

S In the semifinals Saturday night, :: Virginia, 22-5, took on North Caro-; lina, 21-7, while Maryland, 19-8, battled N.C. State, 21-7, The winners -.square off Sunday for the cham-Z pionship.

Z Virginia led 29-18 at halftime, but * the Yellow Jackets, 9-19, pulled to within 52-49 with 6:15 remaining. But t Young hit a layup and free throw for a 55-47 lead and the Cavaliers were never headed. ,

"Our players were a little nervous Z going into the game, said Virginia head coach Debbie Ryan. Weve never been seeded first in the tournament before. We wanted to n prove we belonged to be seeded 5 number one.

J Cathy Grimes led Virginia with 16 ^ points while Nancy Mayer chipped ^ in 12 points and Lyn Anastasio and Kim Silloway had 10 apiece.

Kristen Wginert led Georgia Tech wjth a game-high 19 points, while Tory Ghle had 18 and Kate Brandt

North Carolina gained control of a jjinlssed Clemson shot with 45 seconds jjleft and Pam Hammond fed Tresa Brown for a layup to give the Tar Beels their first lead since the 4:53 Ijnark at 72-71.

T* Clemson called time out with 29 7 seconds remaining to set up a last Ihot. However, North Carolinas Pam .Leake fouled Janet Knight with J3 seconds left and she hit both ends 8 the one-and-one to put Clemson ^ahead 73-72 before McCanns Jumper.

We showed tremendous desire to fin coming down the stretch," forth Carolina coach Jennifer Alley Jsaid. "We have practiced this week 3Jscoring with four seconds to play, so fe kind of felt that weve got this i|nade.

Clemson. 19-9, led 56-51 with less *{han 10 minutes remaining. But %|4oh Carolina went on a 16-2 spurt mjo go up 66-58 with 7:43 to go before Tjhe. Tigers scored 11 unanswered points to regain the lead

Brown led the Tar Heels with a i^ame-high 20 points, while Leake idded 14 and Dawn Royster 13.

Sandy Bishop had 17 points to lead ^Clemson and Densie Marshall chipped in with 16.

Page went on a 10-point surge in the final seven minutes of the first ^ half as the Wolfpack broke a 19-19 tie V to graf a 44-39 lead at halftime. N.C. w kate built a 54-40 lead with 15:20 remaining and took its biggest lead at 63-47 with 9:13 left.

Winning the first game is the hardest one f^or any team in a tournament like this, N.C. State coach Kay Yow said. "Duke had ^everything to gaine and we had Everything to lose.

Angela Daye scored 12 points for Sjhe Wolfpack while Robyn Mayo chipped in with 11.

Jo Harlow led Duke, 13-14, with 20 -* points and Candy Mikels added 18.

2: The Terps surged to a 36-23 halftime lead before the Demon Wbeacons staged a comeback. Wake ^Forest, 13-14, outscored the Terps *10-4 to start the second half and pulled to within 38-31.

Maryland moved back to a 10-point lead but Wake Forest promptly pulled to with seven at the 7:47 2mark. However, the Deacons got no Closer as the Terps used a 45-35 rebounding edge to hold their lead.

3 Maryland coach Chris Weller said Wake Forest was very well pre-2pared for us.

S:'

: :i McEnroe, Smid ii Meet In Finals

MADRID (AP) - John McEnroe efeated Kevin Curren and techoslovakias Tomas Smid beat itas Gerulaitis Saturday to ivance to the finals of the $200,000 rand Prix of Madrid tennis lurnament. ^

lilcEnroe, 25, needed a second-set B-breaker to beat the eighth-seeded urren of South Africa 6-2, 7-6 (7-4), hile Smid, 27, defeated the 29-;ar-old Gerulaitis 3-6,6-4,6-3. Currens strong serves were not lough to overcome the superior rives and passing shots of [cEnroe, who won the first set in 18135 minutes.

Gerulaitis dominated the first set, tking it 6-3 in just 37 minutes, but Slid gained control of his powerful >rve and dominated the rest of the

latch. , ^ ,,,

The winner of the tournament will m $4d,000, while the runner-up will lie home $20,000.

"They took away the things we normally like to do, she said.

Pearman led Maryland with 19 points, followed by Marcia Richardson with 18 and Chequita Wood with 13.

Amy Privette led Wake Forest with 14 points and Barbara Buchanan added II.

UKOKOIATtlt ii 15)

Brandt M4 0-0 10. Ohie 7 13 4 4 18, Wginert 7 12 5-5 1, Rucker 1 ;i 0-0 2, Jicka 1-1 (M) 2, Carter 04) 0-0 0, James l-:i t-2 3, l.eachman 0-2 0-0 0, Cochran 2-004)4 Totals24 57 10-11 58.

VIK(.INIA(7S)

Anastasio 5 11 fHJ 10, Silloway 4-8 2-2 10, Voun Mayer 6 13 0-2 12,

---------J. Capaglla 2 3 04) 4, ..........

Mathis 04) 0 0 0, Thomas 0-0 04) 0 ToUls 33-61 9 1275

Lank 3-5 0-0 6

I 2 3 04) 4, Uwii 1-2 04)2;

Halftime Virginia 20. Georgia Tech 18 Fouled out Rucker. Anastasio Rebounds Georgia Tech 26 <Cochran 7i. Virginia 39 Grimes 9i Assists-Georgia Tech 15

lYoun I Bran

. Rucker 5i. Virginia 10 iSillowav. Mayer

3) ToUl fouia-Geonia Tech 17. Virginia 17 Technicals-tione A-I N.tAROLINAt74)

Royiter 64 11 13, Leake 7-12 04) 14. Brown 10-26 04 20. Hammond 44 04 8. McCann S-12 04 10. Uit 04 04 0, Cannon 04 04 0, Killian 2-5 04 4. MagpOM 1-21, braelM044 Totals 36'782-374

CLEMtjON (71)

Bishw 8-1 1-3 17. Kn)ght 4-10 2-3 10. Capte 44 1-2 9. Marshall 8-18 04 16. Hall 6-10 04 12. Oraciewski 2-2 04 4. Larson 1-3 3-4 5 ToUls 13-68 7-1273

Halftime-N Carolina *0, Clemson 36 Fouled out-Royster, Capte Kebounda- N Carolina :14 (Brown 6), Clemaoo 48 (Caple 9) AssisU-.N' Carolina 15 iMcCann 5). Clemson 18 (Marshall 9). .ToUl fouls-N. Carolina 15, Clemson 12 Technicals-none A-749

WAKEFOKFHT(5ai Henderson 0-3 04 0, Collins 1-4 2-2 4, Sigas (h2 (M) 0, Privette 7-12 04 14, Stockton 5-15 04 10. Jack^4 ll 1-2 9, Leidner 0-3 040. Buchanan5-9 I-2II. Durham 0 22-22 Totals 224164 50

MARYI.A.ND l|8)

Faison 1-5 04 2, Pearman 7-16 5-5 19. Wood 6-12 1-5 13. Richardson 7-16 4-5 18. Niles 24 2-2 6. Gannon 0-1 04 0. Silverbura 04 04 0, Smith 04 12 1, Baker 04 04 0. Beasley 2-4 54 9 Totals 254018-2568

Halftime-Maryland 36, Wake Forest 23 Fouled out-none. Reboimds-Wake Forest 35 (Jackson 8), Maryland 45 (Nile lit AssisU-Wake Foreat ( (Jackson 3), Maryland 6 (Faison 3) Total fouls-Wafce Forest 21. Maryland IS Techmcals-nooe A-965

iii'K: (W)

Chesnut 15 4 8 6. Harlow 8-15 44 20. MikeU5-15 8 11 18. Hertiog 1-7 (HI 2. iioins 14 3-4 5. Boyie 0-3 04 0. Hurd 6-13 34 15, Hunter 12 04 2 Totals 2346 22-3268

.N. CAROLINA ST. (811 Adams 0-1 04 0, Page 11-19 6-7 28. Falkena 54 04 10. Mulligan 24 04 4. Mayo 14 9^11 11. Hillman 2-3 04 4, Daye 5-10 2-2 12. Trice 1 1 0-0 2

Kriecker 11 2-:: 4. House 2 5 O^i 4 Wild I 2 0-3 2 Totals 31 58 10 26 81

Halftime- N Carolina Si 44 liuke 39 1 rHjled out-Chetnut Mikels Rebounds Duke 37 (Harlow 7/. .N Caroliru, St 41 Da>e Page 8. ,Asist*--Duke 11 Harlou 3i. .\ (.arolinaSt U (Mayo 4/ Total ffxils [)uke 22 N ( arolma .St 26 Technicals rujne A 1.823

SCOREBOARD

(Continued from Page B-9)

HOCKEY NatiMal Hockey larague

DETROIT RED WiNGS-Sent Ed Mio. goaltender. to Adirondack of the American Hockey f>eague NHL- Suspended Jim Kyte, de fenseman. M the Winnipeg Jets for four games NEW YORK RANGERS-Sent Mark Morrison, center, to the Oilers of the Central Hockey lytagik

Sf LOL'IS BLUES Placed Larry Patey, center. Jack

Brownschidle. forward, and Pat Hickey, forward, on waivers

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Askocialed Press Men's College Basketball .Southern Cofiferencr Tournament Marshall 78. Davidson 68 Appalachian St 82. The Citadel 77 Tennessee-Chaitanooga 82. E Tennessee St 50

Carolinas Conference Championship Pembroke State 73. Wingate 62 N( AA Division 3 South Regional

LeMoyne-()wen88 Millsaosft .N Carolina Wesleyan 70 C'

entre

K( AC -South Womens Tournament. 1st Round

James .Madison 73 William i .Mary 43

H omen's C ullege Basketball

.ACC Women's Tournament _

Virginia 75. Georgia Tech 58 N Carolina 74. Clemson 73 .Maryland 68. Wake Forest 50 N Carolina .St 81. Duke 68

MEAC Women's Tournament .Semifinals

S Carolina St 65 .N Carolina A6T57

Bethune C'ookman 6f,. Ilelaware St 53

Baseball

\ Carolina

Men s( olleg N (arolma 4 WilmiiMton3 S Carolina Si 13. Virginia (ommonwealth 3 Wake Forest 7 Higfi Point 4 Wingate 94 Newt,erry4-5

Men's ( ollege I ennis Wake Forest 6 Atlantic Christian

Women's ( ollege Tennis

'Wake Forest 8. ()ld Dominion .1

Each of ihcst advriis*<l ilams is raquirtd lo b* rMdily 88ilabl* lor sale ai or below the advertised pnce m each AAP Store, eacepi as specilically noted in this ad

PmCES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, MARCH 10 AT AAP

IN GREENVILLE. N.C

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

AAP WILL QLAOLV ACCEPT CHECK CA8HINQ CARDS FROM:

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703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. To 10:00 P.M. Open 24 Houps A Day Monday 7:00 A.M. To Saturday 12 Midnight

B*12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, March 4,1984

OUTDOORS

With I

Joe Albea

> Prints of Nroth Carolinas 1983 Sportsmans stamp are still availa- be, The print was created by well-known artist Duane Raver, who served for mnay years as editor of Wildlife in North Carolina magazine.

The image size of the prints is 6*4 by 9 inches, an orders for this time-limited edition will be accepted through March 31. The cost of the prints is $90. Also, sportsmans stamps which are not sold by June 30 will be available to collectors'lor $7.50 each.

This print of North Carolinas first sportsmans stamp is expected to appreciate in valu considerably. A royalty from the sale of eac print will be donated to the wildlife commission and used for wildlife conservation. These prints are not being sold by the wildlife commission, but are available from art dealers throughout North Carolina. The prints are available in Greenville through the Art and Camera Frame Shop, Waterfowlers Den & Gift Shoppe and the Shamrock Gallery in Washington.

' Catfish Tournament The second annual South Carolina Championship Catfish Tournament will be held March 17-18 at Randolphs Landing, Manning, S.C. The only catfish tournament in the country, die event attracted catfishermen from eight states last year.

For further information call (803) 478-2152 or write Catfishing

Tournament. Randolphs Landing, Rt. 4. Box 1300 Manning, S.C. 29102.

North Carolina Acid Rain Brochure Available Acid rain is a subject much in the news these days, and a new brochure entitled Acid Rain in North Carolina deals with the effects that this pollution is having on the Tar Heel state. The brochure is a joint effort of the Acid Rain Foundation, N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission and the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, and was funded by a grant from the James B. Hanes Memorial Fund Foundation of Winston-Salem.

Free copies of the brochure are available from the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, Division of Conservation Education, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

Fishing Report - The first hickory shad of the season was caught in Pitch Kettle Creek recently and that event generally ushers in the new fishing season. Raccoon perch were being caught in good numbers in the Chocowinity Bay area of the Pamlico River last week.

Largemouth bass have been active at Lake Mattamuskeet in the canals before the cold snap. Live minnows fished deep are your best bet.

Flounder were caught out of the surf at Hatteras a week ago but have since slacked off.

If this cool weather isnt persistent, we should have a good spring fishing season.

^ %

Pee Wee Champions

The Wolfpack captured the championship of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Deparments Pee Wee League. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Brian Rose, Will Mackenzie, Brian Fields; second row, Ben Edwards, Jason Adams, Mitch Jones, Graham Powell and coach John Kennedy.

USA Wrestling Sets Tourney At Conley

HOLLYWOOD - USA Wrestling, the national governing body for amateur wrestling, will sponsor a tournament at D.H. Conley High School on Saturday.

The meet will use modified high school rules with four-minute matches divided into two minute periods. Each wrestlers is guaranteed of two matches as a mimimum.

Amateur standing is required and USA Wrestling membership cards are available. A $3 entry fee is required for the open, junior and schoolboy divisions, with A $2 fee for the kids division.

Weights for the open (high school

graduate) division include: 105'-., 1144, 1254, 1364, 1494, 163, 1804, 189,220, Heavyweight.

Juniors (high school students) will wrestle at 98, 1054, 1144. 123, 132, 143, 154, 165, 178, 1914, and Heavyweight classes.

Schoolboy (born 1968-69) weights will be the same as juniors. Kids (born 1970-75) will be matched up according to age, weight and experience.

Weigh-ins will be held from 8-9 a.m.

For further information, contact Milt Sherman, D.H. Conley wrestling coach, at 756-3080.

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

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

Contact Detective H.L. Conner Phone 752-3342

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

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Business Notes

The Dat4y Ratiector, Sfeehvitte, W.C:------------Sunday, Marcn 4:~1964 g--|3

MB Chairman

L David Mobley, son of Mrs. J.H. )ley of Winterville, has been ,jted chairman of the Eastern ,/th Carolina Section of the Amer-pen Society of Mechanical ^ligtneers. jMobley, an environmental jflgineer at the Environmental Pro-U'ction Agencys Industrial Environmental Research Laborato-Research Triangle Park, will wiside over 600 engineers employed :a region between Burlington and Se coast.

rjle resides in Raleigh.

^ward Qualifier

tankers Life & Casualty Insur-

S'ze Co. announced that Benjamin ruso II. local representative for JlE firm, was the recipient of the Jj^ Three Star Divisional Agent ^ard for the southeast division. Qualifications were based on new JDJsiness paid for policies and jpe^istency for 1983.

^aruso lives in Greenville with his me, Phyllis, and their daughter.

Operating Results

J3ack Eckerd Corp. reported con-jplidated sales for the second j^rter of $776.9 million, up 13.2 fccent over sales of $686.5 million a Jk^r ago. Net earnings were $38.5 Jtillion, up 22.2 percent from $31.5 IpilUon.

Consolidated six-month sales for IkMriod ended Jan. 28 were $1.320 PlHion, an increase of 13.9 percent 5>yr $1.159 billion last year. Net fahiings were $49.6 million, up 21.9 tfcent over $40.7 million a year tkrlier.

J-fckerd Drug Co. sales for the jrter were $647.9 million com-to $574.3 million last year, l-month sales were $1.121 billion, from $984.8 million in the pre-; year,

lew Staff Member

5^he Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Eammerce announced that Betty S. ;^nn has joined the chamber staff. Ms. Shinn will serve as mem-SSO'ship representative for the dumber and will call on local inesses and citizens concerning ^mbership and advertisements in m chamber publications.

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

UPS ANO DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) - Th Wlowtng In) ihowi ih New York Stock Exchonot stocks end worranti mat have gone up the most and down the most m the past week based on percent ol change No securities tradino below W or 1000 shares are included tMt and percentage changes are the dilference between last week s closing and this week's closing IPS

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LESTER SULLIVAN

White's Stores Inc., Greenville-headquartered department, store chain, announced that Lester Sullivan has been promoted to vice )resident of the company and named )uyer of health and beauty aids, mens and boys wear and shoes.

Sullivan, 27. graduated from Washington High School in 1976 and joined Whites Stores there that year. He transferred to Greenville and in 1977 was made assistant buyer for mens and boys wear. Sullivan became assistant store manager in Greenville in 1979.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Sullivan of Greenville.

The company operates 10 stores in eastern North Carolina.

Employees Cited

Carolina Telephone recognized three Greenville employees recently for their service tenures with the company.

William H. Hopkins, a central office technician, and Ethel G. Barnhill, house service worker, were cited for completing 30 years of service, while Holio Teel, a central officer repairer, was honored for 10 years of service.

Hopkins is a Martin County native and Ms. Barnhill and Teel are natives of Pitt County All three are residents are Greenville.

Business Opens

International House, a book store and card shop, opened recently at 618-620 S. Pitt St., between Dickinson and Fifth Street, according to Barbara Fenner, owner.

She said the store offers books on religion, children, medicine and Afro-Asian affairs, as well as church supplies and materials. Office hours are 10;.30 am to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Promotion Noted

First Union National Bank announced that Bethel native Pamela Edmondson Buckthal has been promoted to assistant vice president in the banks Durham offices.

Ms. Buckthal joined First Union in 1981 as a commercial loan associate and has also served as commercial credit department manager and commercial loan oiliicr

She ret't xcd bachelor's and master's dt irom the University of North Cai .iia at Chapel Hill.

Dividend Declared

The H anch Corp. board of direciois oclared a regular quarterly dividend of 29 cents per share, payable March 15 to shareholders of record March 1. There are approximately 5,500,000 shares of Branch Corp. common stock outstanding.

Branch Banking & Trust Co., sole subsidiary of the Wilson headquartered Branch Corp., operates 123 offices in 65 North Carolina cities and towns.

Assistant Buyer

Empire Brushes Inc. of Greenville announced that Herbert Corbett has joined the company as assistant txiyer in the purchasing department.

6)rbett, a recent gradiiate of the University of Central Florida with a bachelors degree in business administration, is assuming responsibilities for the procurement of packaging materials, cartons, polybags, and related items used by the local manufacturer.

The new staff member and his wife, Linda, will live in the Greenville area.

New Payment Date

NCNB Corp. announced a changed in the first quarter 1984 dividend record date.

The company said the regular quarterly dividend of 28 cents per share will be paid March 23 to shareholders of record March 16, instead of the previously announced March 15.

Workshop Planned

Carlton G Hardee, legislative chairman for Chapter IV of the North Carolina Rehabilitation Association, has been selected to attend a legislative seminar in Washington, D.C., March 25-28.

He said the purpose of the workshop is to learn more about the legislative process and how to impact decisions made there. During the training, individual meetings will be held with state representatives and senators and work sessions with legislative aides will beheld.

The aim of the NCRA is to advance the rehabilitation of all handicapped people, he said. Chapter IV represents 33 counties in eastern North Carolina.

For more information, contact Hardee at 756-3642 or Janet Bryan at 731-3460.

Dealer Seminar

Ernest H. Holt II, general manager of Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun in Greenville, attended a four-day Oldsmobile dealer service seminar in Atlanta, Ga. reoently

The seminar, attended by 35 General Motors dealers from across the United States, focused on increasing customer satisfaction in dealer service.

Changed Name

H.M. (Skipper) Johnston, vice president lor Airway Moving Systems, announced that effective Tiursday the firms Greenville subsidiary, AAction Moving and Storage, adopted the parent companys name of Airway Moving Systems.

Johnston said Airway is one of the largest agents for United Van Lines, a worldwide moving and storage organization, and also has offices in New Bern, Jacksonville, Wilmington and Albany, Ga.

The spokesman said the Greenville office and warehouse will remain at 1007 Chestnut St.

Committee Post

The North Carolina League of Savings Institutions, the trade association representing the states savings industry, announced that one of its members, J. Larkin Little of Greenville, has been named to the U.S. League of Saving Institutions 1984 Legislative Committee.

The U.S. League, the main trade organization serving the $900 billion savings business, has over 3,500 savings associations and savings banks as members. The committee will determine what home finance issues should be priorities of the savings and loan industry for the final session of the 98th Congress.

Little is president and chief executive officer of Home Federal Savings & Loan Association of Eastern North Carolina.

PCE Meeting Set

The Coastal Plains chapter of Professional Construction Estimators will have its monthly meeting Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Walnut Creek Country Club on Lakeshore Drive, U.S. 70 East in Goldsboro.

Agent Recognized

Alan Pittman, who joined The Equitable Variable Life Insurance Co. last (October, was named "Developing Sales Force Agent of the Month in the Raleigh agency for November and January.

The company said the Greenville resident completed 1983 as a pro-

rata member of its Agency Leaders Corps and was presented an agency production club award for his achievement in the field of life underwriting.

Pittman is a member of the National Association of Life Underwriters and Hooker Memorial Christian Church. He and his wife, the former Kathy Briley of Gr.eenviile, have one daughter, Elizabeth.

Production Award

Century 21 B. Forbes Agency of Greenville announced that it has received an award from its parent company. Century 21 Real Estate of the Carolinas, for "Excellence in Production 1983.

JIMMY SMITH PRINTING CO. INC.

511 Cotanche St. Greenville, NC (919) 752-2878

Copy Service Wedding Stationery Computer/Continuous Forms

Embossing

Die Cutting

General Printing

Coordinator Named Annual Conference

Paul Ricciarelli has been appointed marketings product coordinator for Empire Brushes Inc. of Greenville, the company announced.

Ricciarelli will be responsible for developing marketing strategies for Empires existing product line. Prior to joining the company, he served as a sales representative for American Tobacco Co.

He is a graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in business administration.

Three local associates of the Dallas-based Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc. recently attended the companys annual leaders conference.

Taking part were Bea Heath, an independent senior sales director, and Vickie Dixon and Ann Brown, independent sales directors.

Ms. Heath said the conference was the first of several events scheduled during the year by the company to reinforce its sales force with education, training, motivation and recognition.

means MORE THAN LIFE INSURANCE

W.O.W. members enjoy many fraternal benefits along with lowxost life insurance Our orphan s care program is. a good example. Although it COSTS NOTHING EXTRA, an orphaned child of Woodmen parents can receive'the benefit of as much as $35.420 for care and education. The total amount depends on the child's age and other qualifying factors.

Ask your Woodmen representative about our low-cost irsurance plus fraternal and social benefits. Join the Society that cares!

JaiiMt B. Newman, FIC Flald Raprasantative Graanvilta, N.C.

Office 757-1790 Home 758-1423

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

HOMF OFFlCt OMAHA, NEBRASKA

"The FAMILY Fraternity"^

9:43 on Sund^night

still open.

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 morning? Check your balances before going on vacation? Funds Machine^^' is ready If you don't already have a Funds Machine"^' card, drop by our Arlington Boulevard branch and apply. Just ask a customer service representative... they're on hand from 9 to 5 on Monday through Tliursday and until 6 on Fridays.

With a Funds Machine"" card, you can drop by the Arlington North State any time 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 your own Funds Machine card hy filliny out an application at our Arliny^ton Branch.

B-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Sunday, March 4,1984Weeks Stock Markets

- NEW YORK (AP) - Nw Yofk Slock <E chango trading for the week selected issues:

ASA , AbtLab , Aertl* s

Sllf^ ^

* PE hds Higk U Last OiK.

ACF I 40 5Mx30 441. 47 r3

>MF 50 2328 I47<i I4it IkU- 't

AMRCp 7 31094 32^ 28^4 32'.t)i. 3a 4647 69 65'i 68Hr2ii

I 14 7342 43H 40'a 40i8-2't

. 15 231 15 13H U'.tlii

. AelnU 3.64 10 8423 3S'4 33'a 344t '<

AirPrd 1 10 2246 39S 38 3844 r s

AlskAir .14 9 2547 14H 13 13-i

Alcan I 20 42 13165 35' 33'4 33- 4

Algint 1.40 1186 24>4 d22 23'4-

AllgPw 2.60 8 8026 27'4 26'2 27'r

AlldCp 2 40 9 9588 50 48 49 - '2

AlldStr 2 8 3929 45 40'2 45'i4-4'

AllisCh 489 I4'r 13'. 13.- .

Alcoa 1 20 19 14642 40. 37. 374-l'2

' Amax .20 7052 27'4 24 26rl.

AmHes 1 10 14 20795 34' 304 33 +1':

AmAgr 606 2'2 2'x 2.

ABrand 3.60 8 2327 57'j 55' 55-

ABdcst 1 60 10 4293 53'-2 514 53'2i-l

AmCan 2 90 14 8434 494 47' 484

ACyan 1.75 14 8143 46<2 44'2 46'rl>

AElPw 2 26 7 10761 17 16. I7'r

AExp c I B ri2852 30 28 30

AFamil .60 10 1745 17'j 16' 17'*

, AHome 2.64 13 10547 53 52 53'2*1'

AHosp 1 13 x7072 37 36 364.-I

Amrtc n 6 10417 69 64' 69'*2

AmMot 8647 6 5 5- '

ANatRs3l6 7 1761 U49' 46 48t2 AmStd 1 60 13 3997 29 27' 29 +1

AT&Tn 1.20 93246 17 I6'2 17+ '

AMPIn 1 92 22 3843 99'2 95 99'*2

Anchor 1.48 11 x912 29'j 28 29*

,Anthny 44fa 8 80 U'2 13' U':*!'

.ArchDn 14b 17 9708 21'2 19 21''3+

ArizPS 2.60 6 5979 19'3 18 19+

Armco .40 4326 19 18 19 -

ArmWIn 1 10 10 3864 25 22 24'2*1

Asarco 40 22 3308 34' 32 33

AshlOil 1.60 13 3484 28'7 26' 28 t '

AsdDG 2 20 10 4033 54 52 53*

AtlRich 3 7 40479 47' 43 44'-! AtlasCp .50 73 15'2 15' 15* '

Augat 32 22 1377 33 d29'j 32*

AvcoCp 1 20 6 11554 27 d24 26*

AVEMC 58 12 41 18 18' 18'j- '

. Avery s 52 14 1508 26'j 24 25'i

Avnel s Avon

37* h 23'2+ '

Bkrinll

vjBaIdU

BallyMf

BaltGE

18 *1' 2

50 22 x6069 38 36

2 II 5893 23 23'

- B-B -92 8131 20 17

1401 2 2'u

20 78 7374 15 15' 15H

3 6 14772 32' X<: 31* I BnOne n.96b 8 726 24 23 23 - '

BnkAm 1 52 9 8505 21' 20 20'2+ '

Bausch s 78 13 2377 23'2 22 22H- '

BaxlTr s 33 12 30593 18 17'2 17-

BeatFd 1.70 9 22708 35 32 34'2*-'.

'! Beker 2090 II' 9 11 . + 1

BelHw s 50 7 1974 22'j 20 21 +1

-BellAln 6.40 7 10209 73' 69' 72 + !

BellSon 7.80 11075 95' 92'2 94+2'

BentCp 2 7 3199 28 77'i 27'2-

Bengib .25e 11 3301 7' 7' 7* '

BestPs .24 7 x6097 14 13 14'+

BethStI .60 5553 26 24 25t+l'2

Beverly 28 16 3871 24 22 23'+

BlackD .52 24 9771 25 22' 24'*

BIckHR 2.08 13 832 42 39< 41 +2

Boeing 1.40 12 7623 44' 42 42H-1'

BoiseC 1.90 21 3301 39 35 39'*4

Borden 2.44 8 814 54' 51 52'2- 'j

BrgWa s .84 10 5425 20<7dl9 20'- ' BosEd 3 7 634 27' 25' 26 +1

BrislMsl.20 15 22079 44' 42 43-' BrItPt l.56e 9 5251 26. 25' 26 + l ,Brnwks .60 9 2205 26'2 24. 26'+ BucyEr .44 1236 16 15 15+ .

Burlind 1.64 8 3666 30'2 28' 29 + 2 BrINths 8 7520 44 41' 43+!

Burrgh 2.60 10 8195 47'r 45' 45-!

- C-C -

CBS 2 80 10 2871 64 62 63'j-l'.

CIGNA 2 60 6 13200 42'2 39 39-

CPC Int 2 20 13 1853 37 36 36- h

CSX s 1.04 10 11787 22'z 21 21'-

Caesar 15821 12' 10 12 +f

CRLk g 48 3409 30 28'2 29'*

CamSp 2.30 II 1707 60 58. 59+ '

CapCits 20 15 1006 132 128 I31'2- '2

Caresa s 42 8 1109 u 13 14 + ' Caring g 40 565 17. 16 I7'2- '

CarPw 2 52 7 11901 21'2d20' 21'.+

Carrol 5 05 13 410 8>2 7 8'- '

CartHw 1 22 13 2471 21 20 21 + 1'2

CastICk 24 2867 18' 17'2 I7'2- CatrpT 1.50 9497 46 44 45-m

.Celanse 4 10 2671 69' 66 68+ '

CenSoW 1.90 6 7770 18' 17'. 18 +

. CnIIPS 1 52a 7 3923 15 14 15'- ' CnSoya 84 9 2954 15' 14' 15' +1 CenlrDt 960 14' 12'i 12-!'

Crtteed 10 1638 17 d15'2 17 +

CessAir .40 3401 22'd20' 21'2-'2

Chmpin .40 19 7415 23' 22 22'+

ChamSp 40 15 1294 10 10 10.

ChartCo 1 4 1637 10 9 10'- '

Chart wt 1334 4 4' 4'r-'

; Chase 3.65 5 4647 52 48i 51'i + 2'

. ChesPn 1.92 11 x2870 39! 38 38+

, CNWst 15 1500 35 33'2 35 *

. ChiPnT 82 16 16' 16'2+ '

-ChrisCr 481 53 233 28'. 27' 27

Chrysir 15e 5 36092 29'2 26 28'+-'.

Citicrp 1.88 6 30450 37'2 34' 37' + 2

' Citylnv 1 80 9 5922 35' 34' 34+

ClarkE 1.10 38 1337 33 31 32'+

' ClevEI 2.40 5 3728 18' 17' 18 + H

Clorox 1.04 9 2921 27 25 27 + .

'Coastal .40 10 5766 38' 33 37'+3'

;CxaCI 2 76 13 9783 53 51. 53H+1'

. Coleco 4 18208 13 dIO' 10-2

, ColjPal 1 28 10 10289 23' 22'2 23 -

. ColPen 1.40 10 1700 26 23' 25 + 2

.Coltind 2 20 123142 49' 48 49'2+1 .ColGas 3:18 7 1651 35 34' 35+ 1

CmbEn 1.84 3371 31'd29' 30H- '

Comdr s 8 12523 34'. 31 31-l'.

' CmwE 3 5 15162 24' 22 23+

' Cmsal s 1 20 10 2350 28. d26' 27 -

ConsEd 2.12 6 8639 23' 22 23+

,ConFd5l.30 9 4484 28 25 27' + !'

;CnsNG 2.16 8 3079 u37 32 35+3

, ConsPw 2.52 4 15644 12. 11 11-

, CnIICp 2 60 10 2584 27. 26 27'+ '

,CntlGrp 2.82 9 1721 49 47' 49'*1

' Contlll 2 8 9008 I9'd18' 18*-

ContTell 64 9 10949 22 21' 21H+ H

CIData 66 9 6073 39 36' 36-2'k

' Coopr 1.52 22 x3813 29 27' 28'-i

CornG 2.32 14 3121 62'/ 60' 60-l!

CrxkN 2.40 2100 28' 27' 27- '/

CrwnCk 10 1256 37' 36' 36+ '

; CrwZel 1 13 2907 34 33 33'j+

, CurtW 1.20 11 23 44 42 42-!'-

- I>-D-

Danas 1.12 12 6090 25'^ 23 24 -1.

. DartKr 3 84 9 6014 69 66' 69'j + l

DatGns 38 18436 46 41 ' 45'+

> Oayco 24 11 830 18 17 18'+ '

DaytH s 65 13 9605 31'z 29'n 31 - '

DaytPL 2 5 9451 14' 13 14' +1

' Deere 1 43 5965 35 31'3 34' *2

' DeltaAr 60 10219 36 33 35+

Dennys 72 12 3126 33'/ 31 32+

DetEd 1 68 6 9854 14. 12 14'+1'

DiamS 1.76 28811 19. 18'j 19'-+ '-

. Digital 19 13808 88 B3'i 86- '}

. Disney 1 20 2110517 52' 49. 51*

. DrPepp 84 24 2590 21 21 21+ '

OomRs 2.56 7'469 22' 21 21 +1

OowCh 1.80 19 18627 29 27 29 - '2

DowJns 72 21 2254 38 35'. 37.-

Dresr .80 73 13623 19. 17. 19. *1'

jJuPont 2.80 10 16785 48' 46'- 47 + !

DukeP 2 36 6 13625 23' 21'} 23 - '.

DuqLt 2.06 6 x3731 14. 13' 14'.+

; _ E_K -

, EastAir n 2990 6 6' 6'2- '

. EastGF 1 30 13 x6495 22'2 20. 22'.+

. EsKod 3a 20 11636 69'. 67' 67'2-1'2

. Eaton 80 15 2971 47' 44'2 45-!.

Echlin .76 14 3342 22'2 21' 22'2+ .

' EmrsEI 2 30 14 6944 63 62 '62* .

Enserch 1.60 17 7128 20' 18 19+.

' Esmrk st.04 12 7968 45 40. 43+3'-.

Ethyls 85 9 5248 22^ 20 22.+

' EvanP 107t 1170 7' 6'2 6- '2

, ExCelo 1 60 9 406 33'2 31. 33'* .

. Exxon 3.20 7 46692 39 38' 39'*1

- F-F -

I FMC 1 80 9 x1971 45'2 43. 45'+ 1'.

I Fairchd .80 11 1701 17 16 17'-*'

. Fairfd 16 10 676 13 11 12+

Feders 464 6'- 5. 5/*- '

' FedNM 16 15 12706 17' 15 16/+ '-2

FedDSt 2:20 8 4161 54 52'/ 52'-2-'2

! FinCoA 68 3 15360 18' dl6* 17-

: FnSBar 360 9'-4 8'- 8'2+ '

: Firestn 80 9 9088 I7H I6' 17+1'

: FBkFla 1 08 10 80 25 24 24i>- ',4

; FstChic 1.32- 6 X9I23 25' 24' 25 + '

i FIntste 2.24 7 x3424 40 37'-2 39 +

i FleetEs 30 10 5238 25* 23'2 25 + 2'/4

FliglSf 20 17 363 26'* 25 25- .

I FlaPL 3 60 7 5224 36* 36' 36+ .

V FIaPrg- 2 04 7 x6659 19* 19 19'2+ '2

FlwGen 602 8 7H 7-

' Fluor 80 60 8780 21 19 20+ '2

I FordMs1.20 4 45006 40 36. 39 +1'.

. FrptMc 60b 18 8596 23'* 21 23'+!'.

s Fruehf .40 95 1107 40'j 36'' 40 +3

- (jG

GAF 1692 16'/ 15'2 15*+

GTE 3 8I70I9 39. 36. 39'*+1

. Ganett si 28 15 3049 36 33. 35.- *

GnOyn I 9 10475 50 45. 45.-4'/

GenEls 2 0 2 x28047 54 51 52'*-I

GnFdS 2.40 8 2535 49 47. 48*+

GnHous .24 9 204 16 15 15*-,.

. Gninst .50 15 11123 25* d23. 25'-'2+ '/.

GnMiU 2.04 9 3501 48 46 47- '

GAAot 3.20e 6 353* 71'. 68'2 70'+

, GPU 7 4270 8' 7'2 7*+

GnSignI 1.68 14 1661 44* 43 43*-

- GTire 150b 12 - 880 34'/j 32. 34 +1'2

Gensco 41 970 6', 5 6'2+ '3

^ GaPac .60 23 7651 22* 21* 22'+ '*

* GerbPd 1.48 12 869 42* 39'-3 42'*+3

GibfFn 41116 8? 81* 8

Gillette 2.44 9 5562 46'* 43'* 4 - *1

2 GIdNgs 11 6079 12'* IP* HH

; Gdfich 1.56 47 x3519 32 M'* 31* +1

Z Goodyr 1.40 10 15905 27* 26 27'*+1'

- Gould .68 21 5134 30'* 28 30' + !

> Grace 2.80 12 2575 40'* 39 39'*- '

0 GtAtPc 171134 12 II* 12+

GtWFin .88 9 7628 20'* 19 19*-1*

4 Greyh 1 20 12 x5423 23' 22'* 22!+

Grum s 90 6 2067 24'* d22'* 22*- *

J- GllWst .90 8 II454 M'* 29' 29'*+ '*

GillfCp 3 12 175124 u7P* 64 69'*+6*

^ GllStUt 1.64 5 8274 12V* II* 12

2 H H

^ viHRT 662 1? I* 1*

ii Halbtn 1.80 14 10617 30% 37>* 38'*+

^ Harind .92 14 446 35 34 34'*- 1*

HrpRw n .80 9 133 20'* 20 20- '*

Harris 88 18 10964 33 d28 29*-3'*

N.Y.S E taauM Consolidated Trading Friday. Mvch 2

Volume Sriarea 127.4M.t20 Hiaa Traded 1.882

N Y S E. Index

91.67 <*>0.60 SAP. Comp.

150.24 >F1.0S Dow Jones Ind.

1,171.46 412.041

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly h change of the 20 most

igh low active

71'! 30. 48. 31 21'. 16'. 19'. 10 134'. 98 34^ 25. 112'! 92 40 29'.

63'-. 31 46. 25'. 52. 37 29 13

45'.. 29 16. 12 35 14'! 80'! 56 39 27'. 42' 30. 56'! 24 44. 33

GulfCp

Texaco

AT&Tn

MesaPt

IBM

Mobil.

OcciP pf

Exxon

HouNG

FordMs

AtlRich .

Tymshr .

PhitPet .

MidSUt.

Chrysir .

GAtot.......

Unocal. , . SuprOil. . MerLy s.. Pfizer s.,.

weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net stocks trading for more than $1: ' Hieh Ixtw Sales High low last (he.

. 17,512,600 71'! 64 69'!+

10.8X.2W

4l'l

47 +

9.324.6

17a

16'!

I78 +

5.994.4

19'

17'.

18'.+

5,6X,1M

113'!

109!

112 +

5,393,9

32'

31.-

.4,811.9

111'.

110

111'.+

4.M9.2

39,

X't

39'.+

4,529.9

S3'!

52'! +

4't

4.SW.6

39 +

1')

4,047,900

47'.

43'

44'.-

3,878,4

24'.

23!

24'.+

3,8X,4W

45'.

41.

43 +

3.8,9W

14'*

13'.

|4' +

3,6(79.2

29'!

28'.+

.3,5X,0W

71'.

68'!

70'.+

3,X3.S

39.

'.+

.3,247,7

39'

40 +

..3,173,4

27H

27'.+

.3.161.6

'! +

ShellO

ShellT

Shrwin

Signal

SimpPt

Singer ikyline

Skyline

SmkB

Sonat

SonyCi

HartH s .58 13 846 20. 19 HeclaM 20e 21 3632 21! 20'-! Heilm 5 40a 11 4182 23.d21 HerculS 1 44 10 X3839 32'* 29 HewPk s 18 21 24619 37 35' Holiday 84 14 8532 45' 41. HollyS I 253 55. 54

Hmstke 20 32 8576 35'* 33. Honwll si 90 10 x13151 55 51>! HospCp 50 14 7431 41' 38 Hotelln 2.60 10 157 22 21 HouSlntlTO 7 4681 26 25 Houind 2.32 5 8322 18'* 18'*

HouNG 1 82 12 45299 53'* 47

HughTI 84 5289 20- 17

- I-I -

1C Ind 2 36 10 1929 46. 42'! ITTCp 2.76 9 10267 41'! 39 lUInt 1.15b 13 2097 23 22 IdahoP 3 08 7 604 33* 32 IdealB 1380 21 21

IllPowr 2 64 5 3931 19* 18'! ImpCh s99e 37 x12004 35' 33 ImplCp 1081 8 7

INCO 20 7553 14'* 13'*

Inexco 14 24 4878 13 12'

IngerR 2 60 1357 48 47'*

InldStI 50 3498 26. 25'

Intrfst ;60 4858 14 13'..

Intrik 2 60 11 694 43'! 42

IBM 3 80 12 56361 113'! 109. IntFlay 1 08 13 3742 26. d24 IntHarv 9731 II 10. IntMin 2.60 13 2061 44. 43 IntPapr 2.40 11 7621 51. 49 IntNrth 2 32 8 1716 38. 37 lOwaPS 2.68 8 169 25. 24.

-J-J -JohnJn 1 10 14 15014 36'* 34 JonLog S 54 9 3008 25 23

Josten 1 11 1993 26'. 24' JoyMtg 1.40 117 1653 28 26'-.

- K-K -Kmart 1 08 9 18099 30' 28' KaisrAI 60 1972 18 17'*

Kaneb 1.04 7 8257 I5e 14 KanGE 2 36 6 8377 17* 16 KanPLt 2 76 6 x1135 30 29 Katyin 11 2050 22' 19'! KaufBr 40 10 880 13* dl2* Kellogg 1.68 9 x3106 29 27'* Kenai 131 4 3h

KerrMc I 10 15 x10946 35 33'*

KimbCI 4 40 10 1262 86 84

KnghtR s.64 12 993 22. 21* Kopers 80 29 2482 19'* 18

2 12 2149 33. 31

- L-L -25 X4930 17 16

.20 13 2991 25'! 22'* 160 9 980 41' 40'!

LeaRnl s .36 15 278 I4'dl5 LeeEnt 72 13 204 21. 20. Lehmn 2.98e 1512 16 15'

Levitz s 72 12 3316 '. 29

LOF 1 20 12 816 41'z 39

Lilly 2 90 II 4485 65'. 63

Litton 180b 11 8023 61 56'*

Lckhds 8 12324 37' 34 Loews 120b 7 776 u203'!l9l Ln-Star 1 90 x1042 27 25'*

LILCo 2 02 3 18887 8 T.

LLand n 1b 13 7176 u34 33' LaPac 80b 29 2177 25 24.

LuckyS 1.16 8 3876 17. 16'*

- MM MGMGr ,44 21 1152 11 11

Macmil 80 11 323 29 27'!

Macys 1.04 11 5940 48'* 44*

AAdsFd 401 16 16'

MagiCf 80 7 x2203 31' 30 vjAAanvl 6 2226 II 10* MAPCO I 14 3908 26 24'*

MarMid 1 60 5 951 25 24'*

19'+ '. 21'+ 23'!+ '! 31+!. 36-l 44.+2'! 55 +1 34+ 54+ 39i-1 22'- 26'*

18l+ '!

'a'*+4' I9'! + 1'/.

46'.+2'.

41 '+ . 22+ '! 33--2 21'..- I* 19. + li 34*+ 7- 13k- '!

12- i

47.- '* 25'*+ '* I3i- ' 43'* + l 112 + . 24'-2 II'

43.+ '* 51

38'*

}5.+ .

34.-!'! 23'!- . 24-li 26- '

29- 17*+ 15'* +1' 17'+ ' 29.+ '! 22 +2 13+ ' 28'+ '*

Kroger

33i- ' 85 -

22 - 19 + 33' + 1'

LTV

LearPt

LearSg

16.+ ' 25'!+3 41'!+ '! 15.- 21 - '* 16 + '! 29- 39-1'* 64.- '/. 60+2 35>-l 201'/.+7'4 25'/.-!. 8'*+ '! 33- 24+ 1* 16*

11- '* 28*+! 47'!+ ' 16

30.- '/. 11+ '* 26 +1. 24'!-

Marrlot 44 16 2450 65'* 63 64.+ .

MartMsl.34 8 x2626 35'* 33'* 34'.+!. Masco 44 14 3815 28 26 27-*

MaseyF 3835 3. 3'! 3+ '

MayDS 2 8 1271 49 47'! 48H+

Maytg 2.40a 10 2912 44'* 41'* 44'.*+3 AAcDerl l.80e 10 12953 u29. 27. 29'+ * McOnId 1 11 8825 66'* 63' 66 + .

McDnD 1.62 1 5479 56. 53'! 55'*-

McGEd 2 19 1251 36 33. 35* + 2'*

AAcGrH sl.24 16 2940 39* 38'* 39'+!' McKesS 2 40 10 441 39' d37'* 37'*- *

Mead 1 26 3496 33'* 31 33'*+ '*

Melyil s 1.32 12 2965 35'! 34'! 34*-'*

Merck 3 16 x10252 96 90* 96 +5H

MerLy S 80 10 31734 27 25 27'*+

AAesaPt II 59944ul9'17>* 18'*+ MidSUt 1.74 6 38309 14'* I3' 14'*+ *

MAAM 3,40 14 9429 77'! 74'* 77'*+ '!

MinPL 2.56 7 431 26'! 25i 26'+

AAobil 2.20 9 53939 32' 29 3Hd6,l

AAohkOt 16 2420 11' 10' 10*-'* Monsan 4.20 10 5998 88'* 84'! 87*+

AAntDU 2.44 7 x239 M 28!* 28*- '

AAooPw 2 80a 7 4421 29 28'* 28.+ *

AAorgan 4 7 6756 72 70'* 71'!+ '

AAorfon 1 76 11 2419 71. 64. 65'*-6* Motrola 1 60 19 12343 121 H4'* 117*+ MtFuels1 44 9 1390 28'* 25* 28' + P*

- N-N -

NCR 3.20 10 5558 111. 107' 1I0-I' NL Ind .20 11683 15' 14 15 + *

NabscB 2.48 9 x2891 42'* 41 1'*+

NatCan 1 17 1377 36'* 35 35. + *

NatDist 2.20 15 979 28'. 27' 27'*+ '

NatFG 3.44 6 168 39. 39 39'!+ '/.

NatGyp 1.56 12 4099 36. 34'/. 36.+ 2

Nil 25 3810 30 28 29'* + !'

NSemi S 53 21409 14* 13' 14+ '* NevPw 2 72 10 401 26* 25 26.+ '! NEngEI3.40 7 1479 37' 35. 36* + 1' Newmt 1 31 2444 54* 52'* 53. + '!

NiaMP 1.92 5 5860 14'* 13 13+

NorfkSo 3.20 10 4097 57. 56 56'*- .

Nortek 08 11 795 14. 14 14+1

NoAPhi 2 10 946 65. 64. 65.+ '.

NoestUtl 48 5 5423 11*d11 11.+ ' NlndPS 1 50 8 7223 14'! 13* 14+ '! NoStPw 2 96 6 2466 36'! 35'! 36'*+ * Nortrp 1 80 13 1137 84 82 84 + 1*

NwstAir .80 18 4640 39 37 38 + !

Nwtind 2 68 3713 48'* 47'* 48'+ '!

Nxton 2 14 457 33'! 32'* 33'i

Norwst 1.80 7 2163 30. 29'! 30'*

NYNXn 6 6 15094 63 60 62'!+!.

-(M)-OcciPet 2.50 27 17079 u29'n 28 28*- '

OhioEd 1 84 6 x16982 13 12 12*+

OklaGE 1 92 8 1545 20'! 19. 20+ '! Olin 1 32 9 2460 26'* 25 25.- Omark 1,04 14 118 21. 21 21'*. '

ONEOK 2 40 12 231 30. 30' M' OwenC 1 20 11 3237 29'! 28 29'/.-'!

Owenlll 1 68 14 1770 34* 33 34 - *

Oxford 80 7 220 31 M'* 30'*- .

Oxfords 7 325 15. 151T15

- P-Q -

PPGs 1.28 9 4239 30'! 29 M'* + 1'!

PacGEs1 60 6 15096 14' 13' 13.+ PacLtg 3 16 7 1623 35 33 35 + 'f> PacPw 2.16 5 2345 22* 22'* 22- '* PcTel n 5.40 8 14085 56'! 54* 56 + '*

PanAm 13887 7' 6. 7

PanhEC 2.30 11 8866 39'! 37 39'! + !'*

Parsns 1 14 x 5753 25 23'* 25'*+! Penney 2 16 8 9071 53 50'* 52'!+!

PaPL 2.48 7 5584 21* 21 21.+ '* Pennzol 2.20 13 10757 39'* 37'* 38'!+!'! PepsiCo 1 62 13 15958 37. 35 37*+1'! PerkEI .50 24 6084 28* 27'* 28. + ! Pfizer s 1.32 14 31616 38* 36H 38'!+! PhelpD 1027 27 26'* 26'!- '! PhilaEI 2.20 6 x5957 14* 14 14+

PhilMr 3 40 10 15088 69* 67* 69.+ .

PhitPet 2 20 9 38364 u45'* 41. 43 + Pilsbys 1.40 94115 36* 34* 35W-1I* PiOttter 1.24 13 2957 26 23* 25+IH

PitnyB sl.04 13 3208 M 28'! 29 + i*

Pittstn 2491 14* 13* 14*+ '*

Pneum 60 9 1920 22H 21'* 22W+ '!

Polarid T 18 2998 29 28>! 291*+.

PortGE 1,71 5 5564 14'* 13* 14+1*

ProclG 2.40 9 14061 48'! d45! 46-l

PSvCol 1.84 9 2171 17* 16 17*+

PSInd 1 2 13308 9 8'! '!+!

PSvEG 2 64 6 xI860l2l*d30 211*+ '*

PugefP 1,74 7 1109 13* 13'* 131* +

PultsHl .10 9 2560 18dl5'! 17- Pyro 9174 7* 7'* 7+ t*

OuakO 2 20 9 2873 57 54? 56'*-*

OuakSO 80a 10 821 16'! IS>! 16'*+

-R-R-RCA 90 15 12304 33'* X 31*-

RLC S M 19 758 9'* 8>! 9W+ '*

RalsPur 92 10 8668 28'* 27 27H+ *

Ramad 59 12588 7*d6* 7

Raneo 84 12 40 19'* 18? 18*

RangrO 13 3276 9? 8 9'*+*

Raythn 1.40 11 6144 40 X X*-1'!

ReadBf 40 13 3492 13* if* 13'* + !*

ReichC 60 10 304 28 27 27*+ H

RepAir 2190 4H 4 4'*-

RepStI M X6492 23'! 22'* 23 +1'*

Revlon 184 II 12222 30d28 30+

Reynin 3 M 8 7474 61 59 , 59'!- '*

ReyMtl 1 2201 34'* X 34'*+4'*

RiteA $ 41 15 2452 18'* 19'!+ '

Robins 68 7 2258 18 17* 17*- '

Rckwl s 88 10 9560 27* 25 26'*- '!

Rohrin 7 719 31 X<* 30

Rorer 1.08 14 1531 28. 27'* 28+1

Rowan 08 33 11654 12? 12'* 12+'*

RCCos 1 04 21 906 37* 37'! 37'!-'*

RoylD 2 82e 6 13917 u54H * 53?* + 3

RyderS I 08b II xl592 48'* 46 47H+1

- SS

SCM 2 121325 34 34. 35*+ *

Safwy s I.M 8 3208 25 24'! 24.+ '.

StRegiS l 12 28 11719 40 36H 39*+2'*

SFeSPn I 4 18922 24 22'! 24'* + !'*

SchrPIo 1.68 10 3889 36* 35 34'*+!.

SchImb 1 04 13 24884 49? 46* + '!

ScottP 1 12 11 5784 28'* 26* 28'*F1

Seagrm s.U II 2712 35 33* 35H + 1

SearleG 52 15 7723 47 451* 46+

Sears 1 76 9 21279 35'! 34'* 351.- '*

2 II xl3654 u5856'* 58 +1'! 2e 7 Mu39l! 37'! M. + l*

76 11 x1977 24'* 23 25'!+2

94 X 9000 28? 27 27-1'*

17 788 13. 13 13'!- '*

I0a 34 1262 22. 21'i 21'*-!'*

48 1075 15 14'* 14'*- '!

2.N 10 5836 5r* 55'* 56'*-

1 55 7 2468 35 33 34*+1*

16e 28 16211 15'* 14'! 15'+ '*

2 05 8 8535 18? 17 18. +1

SCalEd 3 W 6 8747 37 35'! 36* +1

SouthColM 6 8386 >15'* 14? 15

SwBelln5 60 13226 61 59 60*+ 1'.

Speryy 1.92 11M18 42'* 40 41-

SquarD 1 84 16 1X7 35'* X? 34.-'*

Squibb 1 44 14 5378 46 45'* 45*-l

StOilCl 2 40 8 20691 X 353* 35.- *

SlOInd 3 9 27MI u55* 53'* 54H+J'*

StdOOh 2 60 8 20858 48 46'* 47 + H

StaufCh I 44 10172 21 20 2t'*-

SterlDg 1 12 11 4274 24* 24 24'*+ '*

StevnJ I M 16 3920 22'! 21 21- *

StopShs 75 8 x2395 M'* 34'! X +1'*

SunCo 2 X 14 6826 55'* 52* 53

SuprOil 22 X32477 41 N'* 40* + !

Sybron 1 08 833 22. 21 21*- >

Syntex 1 60 10 6464 43 d40. 4I'#'>/

X 18 1485 X* X'* xVt3'->

- T-T -2 04 8 2860 X' 25 25+ '*

2 12 1698 70'-. 64. 65'*-4.

662 II' 9'! 10'*-

11 386 11'* 10 II + *

11 16179 X 31'* 31'!-!*

13 92 14'-. 13* 14'*+ '*

1 23 4881 62 dX'v X -4.

11 7850 168 161 l65* + 3'* 10 5029 22'* 20 22'*+ *

Tennco 2'80 9 8086 41 39 40 + 1

Tesoro 40 6 2232 16 15 15*+ .

Texaco 3 10 108X2 u48 41'* 47 +5

TexEst 4 10 II 5235 u70 63'! 66'+2.

Tex Inst 2 6360 132 125 130+ t

Tex Int 2840 2* 2'i 2*+ '

TxOGs S 16 17 1X72 X 24 25+?*

TxPac 40 17 xU 33'* 33 33 + '*

TexUtil 2 X 6 x11624 23 22'! 23'*+ H Textron I W 12 1819 '* 27. X. + '*

Thrifty s 52 13 1073 15'! 14. 15 - '*

Tigerin 6688 8'* 6* 7* + l'

Timel n 82 16 6777 3 40 42. + 1

TimeM si X 12 5X7 X'* 30* X +2

Timkn I M IX HH iVt M'+l

Tokhm 60 14 1469 24'* 23'! 23*

Tosco 1390 4'* 4 4'*

TWCpn 6667 27* 26'* 27.+ 1'*

Transm I X 8 6575 23* 22* 23*+ .

Transco 2 04 8 3283 X 37* M- '/.

Travler 1 92 9 7023 32* 32 32+ '*

TriCon 5 5X 4096 24 23'* 23*+ '!

Trico 16 43 340 9'. 8* 9 - '

TucsEP 2.60 7 2405 X* 35* M'*+3

- L-l -

UAL 8 133M 32 29 31 - .

UMC 60 18 x303 16'* 15'! 15 UNCRes 1493 5 d 4'* 4'/.- '!

USFG 384 6 3880 X* X'! X'!+1.

UnCarb 3.48 49 5689 55'! 53* 55' + !'

UnElec 1.72 5 x2961 13* 12'! 12+ '

UnPac 1 80 20 x6599 47 45 46*+!'!

Uniroyl 9 7666 14'! 13 14'!+ *

UnBrnd 507 X'! 19'! 19- '*

SCr

Sysco

TECO

TRW

TacBeat

Talley

Tandy

Tndycft

Tektrnx

Teldyn

Telex

USGyps 2 60 12 4179 X'! 52'! X'!+3'* Sind .76 13 24918 ul8?* 18' 18'! + 2*

USIr

USSteel I 12912 X'! 26'! 27- '*

USWstn5 40 6 X2X 60'* '* 59+

UnTech.2 60 8 8551 61'! X'/. 60-*

UniTel I.M 8 8109 X d19'* 19*-

Unocal I II 33625 u39* '* X'*+1

Upjohn 3XH22X X'* X'l 57'*+!'! USLiFE 96 7 1752 26 24H 26 +1'*

UtaPL 2 32 9 x81X'! 21 21.

- v-v -

Varian 26 19 2605 43. 41* 42+ '*

_ Ww

Wachov 1.72 8 1222 42'. 41'* 42'*+

Wackht 60 12 51 21 X'! 20-

WIMrt s 14 10386 35 32 X+2

WaltJm 1 X 8 2391 33'* 32 33 + .

WrnCm 1 8390 26'* 24'! X'!-

WarnrL I 48 13 18544 u36. 30* 33* +1 WshWt 2.48 6 605 19'* 18'* 19 +

WellsF 2 16 7 43X 41 X'! 40 +1

WnAirL 1906 4 4 4'*- '*

WUnion 1.40 3597 30 X X*-l

WestgEI SO 9 8960 48 44'* 46*-*

Weyerh 1 X X 7998 X'* X'! *-

Whirlpl 2 9 x5380 43* 40 41'*-

Whittak 1 60 6 2990 20. 19 20* +1

William 1 X 15 x3306 27'* 25'! 26-'*

WinOx si X 1212X 33'! X* 31+3* Winnbg lOe 17 2881 12 II'* 12 + ?*

Wolwth 1 80 9 3979 32 X'* 32 + '*

Wynns 60 10 327 18'* 16* 18'*+ H

Xerox 3 9 x22XI 42* 39 41 -1

ZaleCp 1.26 II 143 27* 27'* 27'!+ !

ZenithR 12 4449 X X* 27'*- *

Universal Life

The Life Insurance Concept For Today and Tomorrow

\ IrlU iM 'ii ilK'I L\im|),iiiy

Call 752-0834 H. Leland Briley

200 Eastbrook Dr., Suite D E. Pat Walden, General Agent

We're looking for better ways to help you through life

Total Financial Planning A Investment Advltary Services

Advisory Seta Aveilebls On Following Topics:

Tax Exampt Unit Investment Trust vs Municipal Bond Mutual Funds Tax Status of 1983 Utility Dividands Put Buying Strategies

Call HMei Cyras B. folloMr, Jr. relloMr Pinaoclal Servlces-Ailvisory

.201 Commerce St.; P.O. Box 3334. Greenville, N.C. 27836

(919) 355-2836

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (API - Watkly Invtstlng is)

wMk with' the n*t chaim let. All

Compaas giving th high, low and Ias1 pricn for tna w*tk with the ntt civ from tha prtvious w*k'i last priet.

guolatloni suppliad by tha National Association of Sacurltias Oaalars. Inc.

raflact nat asMt values, at which sacurltias could hav* bath sold

High Law Uit Chg

ABT Family: Arbtrg AmBirth Emerg TaxMng AcornFd n AOV Fund n AtuturaFd n AIM Funds ConvYld Graanway HlYlald Sum it AllanMtg AllanTch AlphaFnd Amar Capital

11.01 10.M 10 99+ 12 II.U 11.33 11.45 + 06 I6.X 9.99 10.+ 16 13.14 12.92 13.14+ 34 X.IO 27 91 X.10+ .49 18 1816 18 58- 34 12 34 12.06 I2.X+ .19

12 33 12 22 12 33 + 08 7.80 7.68 7 80 + 09 10M 10.23 10X+ 02 4 83 4.73 4 83 + 08 9X 9 9X+ 06 17 00 16.51 16.87- 47 19 19.01 19+ .33

ComstKk Fd Entarprisa ExchFd n FundOfAm Growth n ' Harbor Fd HiYldlnv AAuniBond OTC

Pace Fnd ProvidentFd VanturaFd AmExpGth n American Funds Am Balan AmcapFd AmAAull BondFd X

Fundmlnvs Growth Fd IncomaFd InvCoA X

New con NawParspFd TaxExpt WshMutlnv Amar Growth AmHaritga n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am madAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway MutI Analytic n Armstng n Axe Houghton Fund B IncomFd StockFd BMtson Group Gwth n Inco n

UMB Stock n UMBBondn BLC GthFd BLC Inco BaaconGth n

6 80 6.74 6.76- 06

14 09 13 87 14 09+ 11

14 48 I 4.X 14 40+ 12

44.65 44 06 44 60+ X 14 52 14 39 14 52+ II

26 01 25 26 M.OI+ X

12.99 12.78 1299+ .13 9.91 9 89 991+ ,01

17.27 17 24 17,27- .04 9.49 9 24 9 49+ 19

19 71 19.34 19.71+ .23 5 69 5.65 5.69 + 04

13.88 13M 1388+ 13 14 27 14 02 14.27+ 22

BaaconHlli n Barger Group IW Fund n XI Fundn Boston Co CipApr n Gvtin n SpGIh fl BostFoundtn i BrucaFd Bull & Bear Gp CapGih n EquitI n Goieonda n Calvert Group aquily n Inco n Social n TxFLt TxFLng n Calvin Bullock AggrnGth BuliockFd CanadlanFd DividandShr HllncoShr Monthly Incm Natn WdaSac TixFraa Cap TNT n Cardinal

15.64 15.46 15.x + .83

14.82 14 69 14.82+ .14 12.97 12 93 12.97+ .06

2361 23 1} Q.6I+ X X.46 10.44 10.46+ .82 I6.M 16.02 I6.X+ .70 12.82 12.x 12.66- 15 X7 80 204 72 X7 00+3 63

12 48 12.25' 12 48 + 22 I0.X 10.41 10 46+ 04

13. 13.61 13.67+..X

16.41 16.24 16.41+ .11

14.77 14.72 14.77

16.64 16.57 16.64+ .11

lO.M 10.37 10.37- 02

14.89 14.87 14.89- II

EngyUlil

Carnag

ntGrh

9 47 9 39 9 45+ .04

8.12 7 99 8.12+ II

13.81 13.63 13.+ 08 12.60 12.21 12.23- X 10.79 10 59 10.79 + 06 12.63 12 X 12.63 + 24

10 19 10 06 10 19+ 14 10 24 10.06 10.12- 05 12 99 12. 12 97+ 11 8 40 8 X 8 40+ II

954

960

346

809

9 49- 02 9 60 + 08 8 83+ .13 3 46+ II 8.09+ 24

946 9 46 8,77 3.39

791

lO.X 10 41 10 53,+ 02

X09 27 X09+ 23

4.12 4 04 4 11+ 03

18 52 18 24 18 52+ 23

5 X 5 73 5,77 + 04

IX 18 134.46 1X 92 + 3.11 767 7 48 7M+ 06

CantGI CantryShr n ChartarFund n ChpsdeDollr n ChastnutSi n CIGNA Funds (Jrowth

HiYld X Income MunlBd Cohtnial Funds CorpCsh Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income OpIionGr Optinc Tax Mangd ColumbFIx n ColumbGrth n Comwlth A&B Comwlth C&D Composite Group B&Sn Fund n Tax n ConcordFd n ConstallGIh n ContMutlnv n

9X 9 14 16U 16

I.47 1,37 3 09 3.05

ii.M n.x 10.77 10.73 tO.45 10.37 9.41 ' 9 57 ton 10.09

II.04 10.17 10.04 10. 9.43 9 20 1267 12.51 18.01 17.65 9 78 9 43

45.07 44 31

9X+ 31 16.52+ 12 8 47+ 1] 3 09 + 03 11.66+ 06 10.77+ .01 10 45+ .07 9.51- 05 10.11+ .02 11.02+ M 10 01+ 01 9.43+ .12 12.67+ .20 17,95+ .11 971+ 14 45.07 + 74

12. I2.U I2.M+ 10 9 13 9 49 9 69- 13

6.73 4 71 6.72- 01

7 01 6 99 7 00- 02

46 72 46 X 13 61 13 40 9 93 5 7 37 ,7 X 6 685 15 41 1517 8.47 SU 12 22 12 07 12.26 12 19 20 25 19U 132 I 183 I

46 72+ 23 13 61+ 22 9 93+ 10 7 35- 02 687

I5X+ 03 8.45+ .04 12 22 + 23 I2X+ 07 20 18+ 16 1.32+ 01 183+ 01

HighYlald n Ltd Muni. 0

9 22 440

7 II

9 10 9 20+ 04

4 4 39- 02

6 93 7 09+ II

12 12.74+ 12 148 148

10 73 10+ 07 9 71 9 72+ 02

I6U 14 39 16 66- 04

15 44 15 18 15 44 + 28

13 87 13 61 13.73- 03

12 78 1 48

972

Corfkfsh CountryCa|>(^ Criterion Funds Comrcainc InvOual PilotFund OualTx Sunbit DFA SmI

9 71 9M 9 48 + 05

10 19 10.03 1019+ 13 6 6 44 6 46- 0

25 X 25 23 25 X+ J 16 99 14 52 ItWf SO 6.17 6 10 4 17+ 05 6 20 6.11 6 30+ 17 48 70 4 57 4.61- 30 I5X 15.32 154+ 01

9 13 9 23+ 08

9 4 9 57+ M

7 44 7 72

9 53 9 64 + 04

13 72 13 X 13 72+ 38

l.34 IU.74 I 24+3 13

9 23 9 57 7 79 964

Weekly Anex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -Tha following is a list of tha most active stocks based on tha dollar volume Tha total is based on tha median price of tha stock traded multiplied by tha shares traded I

Ta(i|l8Mi Splafikdsi Last 153,U7 35857 IS'*

.Name

GultCan g WangLabB OorchstGas TIE Comm s AppldOta s Amdahl s ImparOtl A g Condec Cp EchoBay n Rasrtint A

S4.673 I6S 21* 522.489 1064 21'* 510.635 5347 20 510.430 4375 24* 58,X7 4991 17* 57.476 3513 X'^ X.930 274 36'/. U.81I 7905 9 U.0 1445 42

DFA Inf

102 25 102 14 102 25+

IntlSec

Dtn Wittar

NatReK

DvGth n r

. 8 24

8 12

8 24 +

9010

OivGth

1221

12 09

12 21 +

Option

HiYld

13 67

1359

13 60-

Tax Exmpi

indValu

10 16

9 95

10 15 +

FlaiFd n

NtlRsc

8 19

802

8 19 +

44 Wall Eq

TaxEx

9 95

989

990-

44 Wall 51 n

WrIdW

1011

10 18

10.31 +

FoitrAAar

Oalawara Group

Fndain Grwth

Daciturinc

14.15

14 63

I4U +

Founders Group

OelawarcFd

1815

17 85

18 15+

Grwth n

DelchejierBd

7 72

770

7 72

Incom n

TaxFraa Pa

688

6 87

Mutual

Delta Trend

12 13

1194

12 13 +

SpecI n

OepttCap n

9,63

9 85 +

Foursq n unavail

DepstTr n

14 74

14 44

14 74 +

Franklin Group

OtracKap n

AGE Fund x

OGOiv

22 46

22 24

22 46 +

Dntc

OodgCoxBal n

25 51

25+

Gold X

OodgCoxSIk n

22 89

23 +

Growth

DrexIBurnh n

16 63

1642

16 63 +

NY Tax X

Dreyful Grp

OptionFd

A.Bonds n x

13 05

1291

12 95-

Utilities' X

CalTx

1357

13 52

13 57 +

Income Stk

Dreyfus

1221

1201

12 21 +

USGovt Sec X

Interm

1247

12 42

12 47+

Resh Equity

Leverage

16 12

15 78

16 12 +

CalTFr x

GwthO n

11 40

1122

11 40 +

Fd ofSW

NY Tx

13 25

13 28 +

GIT HYld n

Specllncm n x

7 81

7 78

7 79 +

GT Pecilic n

11.12

11.

11.1!

6.96

6.96 +

.18

611

614

693

7.37

7.29

7.JS+

10.92

10.73

10.92 +

.18

6.45

6.29

6 30-

,01

4J8

4.66

466-

.01

1.74

1.71

1.74+

749

740

7 49+

17.M

17.22

17. +

.03

1277

12.62

12 77+

13.84

I4.W +

.11

940

9.31 +

12.13

ir.93

12.13+

13.24

13.05

13.21 +

.10

19.15

19.60

1915 +

X92

X27

X92 +

15.24

15.11

15.24+

1302

12.79

1291

1125

10.97

11.00-*

32 94

32 94 +

945

942

9 45+

10.54

10 41

10.54 +

11.93

IIM

1193+

1029

10 29 +

10.11

1011

10 II

14.55

1439

14 54 +

9.14

9.11

9 II-

147

845

8 47 +

662

6.60

662-

M58

916

963

9.16 +

1252

1225

12 53+

1813

17,81

18.33 +

22.31

2196

.3I

40 24

40 75 +

11.45

11.19

11,45+

35 +

679

6.74

6 74-

1423

13.97

14.23 +

9 24

9.21

9 34 +

8.86

1131

II.

11.27-

8.21-

10.11

1010

10 11-

11.47

11.47 +

11.12

11.64

1113 +

994

10 +

16 74

16,57

16 74 +

16 12

15 79

16 12 +

15.82

1532

1512 +

21.37

2137 +

14 19

13 95

14 19 +

967

964

9 67

X92

M92+

1643

16 17

16 43 +

6 67

663

6 47 +

8 57

8.57 +

14.15

14 16-

4.11

4 03

4N +

87IK

8 71 +

784

7 77 +

1299

199-

ISIS

14 76

15 15 +

848

822

6 42

633

614-

16 16

1511

16 16 +

735

7 19

7 W +

I4M +

561

5 +

883

882

813

1022

10 31

10 23+

501

5 05-

939

882

9 +

622

6 16

6 73 +

463

451

4 43 +

666

653

4 45 +

,13 95

13 93 +

990

1001

2415

23M

24 03 +

373

369

349-

9 81

9 79 r

13.22

13 13 +

1074

10 53

10 74 +

1002

994

999-

640

63t

5 52

543

5 44 +

195

194

195 +

7 13

7 05

700-

S.7I

562

5 69 +

6 35

4 27-

1123

ION

11 23 +

10 25

10 17

10 19-

1903

1853

19 03 +

GalwyOptn n Gtn Elac Inv:

14,11 13.99 14.13

ElfunTr n IlfunTxEx n StSn

S&S Longn

curll n

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Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

IIOWing9ia

list ol tha most Kliva slocks baled dh the dollar volume +

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As wit!) aiivthiiig, you begin with a gtKkl loiindatioii. The Ajiple'lle l^'rsoiial ('/Ompiiler. All by itself, it can run more business software than any other computer in the world. Including word processing, spreadsheets, daUi base management and accounting.

And wliatever kind of business you ve built, we can tailor a business Ajiple SNStem to help you handle it.

Not only \Vitli the accessories shown here. But with service support. Ihiining.

And .sound business atMce. .vnhftnmi i huIit

Computer Displays

Your Showroom For Personal Computers

Elaine Garner Denton*Manager Greenville Square

(acroad from Pitt Plaza)

919-756-9378

Sbowroom Hours:

Mon., Wed., Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Tues., Thurs. 10 a.m.*9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.*4 p.m.

-- ,--A)'>pk.-aixl ilifA)iplfli)>{();iriTi'K.'+lcaxlt:itlt.'niarks<)I Aj|ilc(;i)mpiila, liK.-

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Home Cleaners Inc.

Shirts

LAUNDERED

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

COUPONI

1501 Dickinson Ave.

Owned And Operated By MARVIN SUTTON

4For^2^Every Day

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

-GOOD- WEEK OF

Monday thru Thursday MARCH 4. 1984

OFF Mi

ALL DRY CLEANING (EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & SPECIALS)

Coupon Must Bo With Clothing Whan Brought In

20%

David L. Harrell

HAS EARNED THE

National Quality Award

Insurance professionals who earn the Industrys National Quality Award have demonstrated their willingness and ability to serve their clients, conscientiously and effectively. With them and with us, it's the quality that counts!

David L. Hanell

General Agent P O Box 2336 Greenville. NC 27834-08(K) (919) 355-6157

Gaorsia kitamatkmal Life

...ln4vlnt your worW.

IncreaseYour Return On

U.S. Government Securities

This exciting new investment brings you the advantages of U.S. Government securities, with many special plusses, including:

Higher returns

Greater stability

Monthly distributions

Greater liquidity

Greater convenience

Full-time professional

supervision

Colonial Government Securities Plus Trust

Hightr nMl ylMt from

'7tl HO ,'KI '82 '8:5

Return the coupon, or give us a call, and well send you details on what this special Plus can do to meet your Investment objectives. Well send you a brochure and prospectus. Read them carefully before you invest or send money.

American, Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - Amaiun Slock ExdMttg* trtdng tof n tmk i*i*cl*d iitutt

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37,77 37 09 37.70 + 43 15.69 15.39 15.49+ . 12.72 12 12.72+ 15 8.79 8.67 8 74- .04 n-No load tund t-Previous day's quote r-R*demption charge may apply. Copyright by The Associated Press.

SUTTON

COMPANY

Wheat

RrstSecunties

200 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27835 919/758-6850 NCWATS800/682S576

Please send me information about Colonial Government Securities Plus Trust.

nanw_ .. ^.......

ctity State

i .

Phonfl

Zip ,

Wheat customers give branch;

UMBRS NYS t OTHER pmCIPAL STOCK i COMMODITY EXCHANGES MlNW SIPC

Complete Line Of Brick and Accessories

t Roofing Shingles

Prompt Delivery

Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road

8-S Monday;Frldy

756*5951

Armtrn

tl8k

H8k

ll%+

Asmrg i

171 W

t8k

2%-

Atiai txt

4 +

Banktr g

48k

5 +

BefsBf

23%

22%

D%+

BowVal

527

20%

19%

Br*4t

214

(%<

d 4%

7%-

Braicn gla

Its

29**

30%

29'k+

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22%

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9'k +

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2M(

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13 14

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27t

170

278k

27'

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Mrthl s

314

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MediaG 1

52%

53% +

MicbSo 1

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304

31'k

29%

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1157

23%

31%

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23%

21%

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Nolex

159

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Numat $

349

11%

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12%

12'+

12%-

OzarkA

487

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P*!ICp 4li 295idta 5* PECp lit I 232 2 lYi 2 + '*

PttL*w lJ9t 143 74 41* 7 + '0

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PrnHa tJ4 12 I 44'0 43'A 44 +24*

RpMbg n 17] jOM in* 14 I7VS+ l

RwrtA 19 1445 43<W 4k9 42

SacCap it I 111 118k WTk 1i'o+ *

Solilron 25 233 48k 4 48k + 8

Sunair t . 11 144 |'o I'* |8k- '*

Sun^ +, *445 /8k 48k 74k+ +k

TIE s II5U7 3l8i 19% )kk+ 8k

TchAm 43 422 4hd-i'M 4%- %

TchSym 17 537 I58k 14'^ I58u+1

151 4 3H 38k-

II 402 17'^ 14 14%+ 8x

757 I'k I I - 'k

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10 1 28k 1

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UnivRt I14 9 I'k |8k+ H

VrWm s 19 3795 lk 12% 17%- 4

Vtmd W14 2tl M8k U% M>'i+ H

WMoa n 211435 29% 27% M%-% WmC wt 511 3% 2% 2%+ <k

Sunday, March 4, )984 5.-15

Wlhtrd as I 7% 7?t+ v/

Wstbrg Ml] 1 Il8k 11% 11%+ %

WitSLi ff* 3*211 % 12% M +2% Wichtta 444 4% S% 4<- >

WwdeE *41 M 4% 4% 4%+ %

Capyright by Tht AMKitfad PhtM HI4.

Teisph n

Txscan

Traflor

Tranfn

TubMx s

UFoodA

mr V s w IV mm wm ^

Josephs

Ready, willing & able to give | immediate IBM typewriter . sentice within 4 business hours. .

355-2723 '

cut & place on your lypewjilw J

CASHREGCTERS *224 and up!

^ Oeenville

2801 S. Evans St (murylkitaSjfstam

Wt Mff aWard M* anttmtr.

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

FINANCIAL A MARKETING CONSULTANTS

is pleased to announce the association of

MR. JIM HEINZEN

as a

MARKETING CONSULTANT

Mr. Heinzen holds a Masters of Business Administration degree from the University of Wisconsin, and has 15 years of national and international experience. His background includes strategic planning, organizational development, market strategies, project implementation, and the design of management systems and procedures

Mr. Heinzen has worked as a consultant with international firms, held project management positions in Latin America, and served as chief executive officer in the U S Mr Heinzen also taught marketing at the University of Wisconsin.

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

219 CotarKhe Street Greenville, N-C. 27m

(919) 757-0001 Serving the Southeastern United States

? 7

FBM

Get the strai^t talk about IRAs at this free seminar, plus the chance to win a cordless phone, too!

In clear, simple language, youll learn how to take full advantage of one of the biggest tax breaks and investment opportunities in history. One that allows you to save hundreds of dollars in taxes every year, and put away thousands of tax-deferred dollars towards your retirement!

If you already have an IRA*..the fact is, you could be earning more. An IL^S IRA expert will introduce you to a complete range of investment options, and discuss the flexibility youre entitled to in todays IRA.

If youre thinking about opening an IRA. .. this special seminar will show you what an IRA is... what it can and should do for you. With entertaining slide presentations and an informative question and answer period, youll discover how valuable an IRA can be!

PLUS...A Cordless Telephone You Can Win!

When you attend this seminar, you are automatically eligible to win a cordless telephone with a powerful 700-foot range, automatic redial and other exclusive features.

And for your convenience, if you wish, you may open an IRA with IDS that same day...and receive immediate tax benefits on your 1983 tax return.

Join us for a FREE, no-obligation IRA seminar:

March 14 Or 15 7:30 P.M.

Ramada Inn, Greenville, N.C.

Hugh Thompson, Speaker

Seating is limited, SO reserve your place today!

Call 752 1577 Or Mail Coupon

We wont be keeping

bankers hours...

To help you cope with your busy schedule, IDS is staying open late for your convenience.

Special extended hours from April 1 to April 16 will be;

8 AM to 9 PM, Monday through Friday

10 AM to 6 PM Saturdays

1PM to 5 PM Sundays (by appointment only)

An Atnt-rkiin Exprrs-. LiHii|i.in\

YKS, I want to know

about the flexible, low-cost IDS IRA program. And enter my name in the prize drawing for the cordless phone! -

1 cannot* attend the seminar, hut please see that I receive more information on the IDS IR.A.

NAMK

STKKKT

CU Y ST.YI K /.II'

I'HONK

NliMHKKOFt.l'KSrsiWIK

MAIL TO:

Hugh Thompson IDS/American Express Inc. 223 W. 10th Street Greenville. N.C. 27834

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

.di

B-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, March 4.1984

COST CUTTER

DIVIDEND SPECIALr

WIN ATRIP TO ANYWHERE 9 eaotrn FUES IN THE CONTINENTAL U^. INCLUDING THE BAHAMAS AND CARIBBEAN, PLUS $300CASH!

EASTERN AIRLINES-en>es more than 129 crtws m 22 countne* one M.toic Kingdom and more ol the Amencas than ever before

one M.igic Kingdom and more ol the Amencas than AT EASTERN WE EARN OUR WtNGS EVERY DAY'

WIN UP TO $1,000!

No Purchase Necesaary.

Over$350iOOO in Prizes Available!

we are no longer issuing Cost Cutter Dividends but we will redeem filled certificates on the 100 Dividend Specials located throughout the store through Saturday, March 10,1984

ODDSCHART

KWICK KRISP 12 OZ. PKC.

Sliced Bacon

SWISS MISS 10 a. PKC. .

With 1 Filled certificate

' .1 >>

peiZE.

value

NUMMR

PRIZES

OOOSFOR ONE CAME TICKET

OOOSFOR 13 GAME TICKETS

OOOSFOR 26 GAME TICKETS

Trips

1mSl7306

1 m 3* 713

1frtl9 897

SI 000

im 74 723

1#> 5 748

1m 2 874

900

1m 7 473

l.n 575

1m 2U

2000

IKU 3 3

^lin 259

im 130

10 000

Itn 673

1if> 52

1m 26

90 000

i,n 75

lKi 62

1m 3 4

total

103 003

ItfY 66

1>n 5 6

im 3 1

ASSORTED CENTER AND END CUT

Sugar Free Cocoa Mix

With 1 Filled Certificate

COMET 28 OZ. BOX OR 32 OZ. BAG

WE GLADLY WELCOME

Your

rrnrn.l , FOOd StampS

FEDERAL I co Further FOOD STAMPS I At Kroger

LongCra'm Rice

With 1 Filled

t ' e Certificate KROGER OR CITRUS HILL V2 GAL. QN.

Orange Juice

With

1 Filled Certificate

FRESH

FLEX 15 OZ. CONDITIONER OR

Crisp ceiery

FLEX 15 OZ. CONI

Flex

Shampoo

ISOa. BTL.

Centrum

Vitamins

, With 1 Filled Certificate

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAfN FED BEEF BONELESS TOP ROUND

London

Broil

Lb,

198

IN OIL OR WATER

Chicken Of The sea Chunk Ught Tuna

CREAMY

J.F.C.

Mayonnaise

6.5

Oz.

Can

69<

With 1 Filled Certificate

39<

With 6 FILLED Certificates

COLGATE CEL 6.4 OZ. OR REG. 7 OZ.

$|99

Colgate

Toothpaste

WITH 25' ON PACK COUPON

lOOaPkg. Tea.

With 1 Filled Certificate

17c

With 1 Filled Certificate

CORONET

Bath 8

Tissue:-------wg

CRUNCHY, CREAMY OR SALT FREE

Peter Pan Peanut Butter ..!

KROGER

SS?. .......299

CATES SWEET SALAD CUBES. OR BABY KOSHER

Dill 22 no

Pickles.. ......

ROYAL

Pink

Salmon

LASTING

Duraflame Log.....

With 2 Filled certificate

29*

SlfOMHiq

YOUR CHOICE ASSORTED VARIETY

H@rshey candy Bars

V.-'Bcitm

HOUSE OR RAEFORD

Turkey

Breast

FOR YOUR COOKING NEEDS DUALITY STAINLESS STEEL

Copper Bottom Cookware

DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE, SUGAR FREE PEPSI OR

Pepsi

Cola

SAVE

109

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Country Club ice Milk....

V2 Gal. . Ctn.

89'

ASSORTED VARIETIES THIN & CRISPY

jeno's

Pizza

Soft 2Ltr. ' im

Drinks.........b 77^

79!

Limit 2 Please

Oz. Pkg.

KROGER CHOCOLATE, BUHERMILK OR HOMOGENIZED

1 LB. OTRS.

Shedd's

Spread

whoie

Milk

Gal.

Jug

199

Your Choice;

Chocolate Buttermilk Whole . Milk

TAKE N BAKE

Fresh Pizzas

Pepperoni

Mushroom

sausage

Cheese

DELICIOUS

Red Ripe

strawberries $

FANCY EASTERN

Red Rome 3 ^oc

Apples a^g 98^

FRESH

country Stand 59 Mushrooms . PKg ^ I

creenvilLe

756-7393

Kroger Pharmacy

NONE SOLD TO DEALERSOPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-7031

Sunny Sunday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday. March 4, 1984 C-1

Time to

Celebrate Living

Eastern Carolina had more than its share of February harbingers of spring lovely sunny days that lured us outside to partake of the pleasures usually reserved for warmer seasons. A photographers eye was caught during a ridg from Greenville to Farmville last Sunday afternoon by several*sights too appealing not to be captured on film pictures of people celebrating in varied ways the joy of being outdoors on a beautiful springlike day.Photographs By Carol Tyer

A group composed mostly of members of the choir of Tabernacle of Prayer for All People gathered in front of the church for conversation Dressed in white blouses, black skirts and prayer caps, the young women were beautiful against the golden yellow painted brick wall of the church. With them are their pastor .Nina Blount (far left), and an usher in white (second from left)

A basketball skirmish, one of many often held at the home of Rosella Carney on Route 2, Farmville was participated in by many different people, mostly young men, during the afternoon

Bobby and Delores Erwin used the warm weather as an opportunity to prepare the site for a storage building they plan to build adjacent to their house on Route 2. Farmville.

Trampoliners par excellence. Michael Fulford, Shannon Corbitt' and Joy Hartley, take turns showing-off their skills. Michael was performing a back flip when this photograph was taken in Farmvillei, V f.. ^ .

Dropping a line in a pond near Farmville were East Carolina University students, Calvin Faison and Vernice Riddick. Faison is from Farmville; Ms. Riddick from Eden^pn. ^

^,2 T^e Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday. Mafcfr A, 1984

Couple Weds In Base Chapel On Saturday

3S0LDSDB0R0 - Brenda Carol King of Greenville and Brian David Tweed of Goldsboro were united in marriage in the Seymour Johnson Air Force Base Chapel. Capt. Sweitzer performed the double ring ceremony at 1:30 Saturday afternoon.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. King Jr. of Jacksonville, Fla. Parents of the bridegroom ar Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Tweed of Hendersonville.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Jean Hoke and soloist Mona Bryant.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk-eried organza over peau de soie fakhioned with a Victorian neckline eticircled with embroidered alencon late. The fitted bodice featured a

MRS. TWEED

Alterations & Tailoring ' For Men & Women

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Red Oak Plaza

756-2820

Miss Noyes, Mr. McLane Vows'^^e Solemnized

V-shaped yoke of chantilly lace. The yoke was accented in floral embroidery centered with pearls and a panel of lace with satin ribbons accentuating the natural waistline. The long flowing sleeves were accented by a ruffle of lace and satin bows encircling the wrist. The skirt and attached chapel length train were edged with three rows of Chantilly lace with silk ribbons accentuating the halo. She carried a nosegay of burgundy tipped carnations and white daisies with babys breath and burgundy streamers.

Donna Mann of Jacksonville, Fla., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of dusty rose satin and taffeta and carried a nosegay of tipped carnations and babys breath.

Keith Tweed of Newport News, Va.. brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Wallace Bryant and Russell Bowen, both of Goldsboro.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception hosted by Wallace Bryant was held in the NCO Club at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base. Hostesses were Kim McCraw and Kay Tweed.

A pre-wedding dinner was give by the parents of the bride and bridegroom. Several parties and showers were given in honor of the couple.

The bridegroom received an A.A. degree from St. Petersburg Junior College and a B.S. degree from East Carolina University. She is currently in graduate school at ECU and is a graduate assistant. The bridegroom graduated from the United States Army Ranger School and is a staff sergeant in the U.S. Air Force.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Goldsboro.

FIGHTING DRY SKIN

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Cold air has low humidity; heated in your home, the air gets even drier. With little moisture for your skin to absorb, it tends to dry out. To combat dryness, install a humidifier, or simply place bowls of water or hang wet terrycloth towels in your rooms, advises Dr. Consuelo Alvarez, University of Rochester Medical Center dermatologist.

As treatment for dry skin. Dr. Mark Goldgeier, also a University of Rochester dermatologist, recommends long, soapless baths (soap aggravates (jryness by removing the surface layer of skin). After 15 or 20 minutes of soaking, pat dry and apply moisturizing cream, which seals in moisture from the bath.

Saint James United Methodist Church here was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Janet Patricia Noyes and James Warren McLane. The Rev. Ralph Brown performed the ceremony at two oclock.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. David A. Noyes of Wilmington, Del., and Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. McLane of Greenville.

Val Parker was organist for the ceremony and the vocalist was Anne Gunn Tant. Michael OConnor played the trumpet.

Amanda Kartchner of Jacksonville was the honor attendant and Lynn Todd Harmon of Raleigh was bridesmaid. Bruce H. Baker of Greenville was best man and ushers included Lachlan D. Noyes of New Orleans, La., and Donald C. McLane III of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a formal gown of ivory lace and chiffon over taffeta. It featured a fitted lace bodice with pearl accents, a V-neckline, dropped waist and leg-of-mutton sleeves. The full flowing skirt extended into a sweep train. Pearl button closures trimmed the back of the gown and sleeves. The gown was made by the mother of the bride. She wore a fingertip length tulle veil attached to a braided band of velvet, taffeta and satin. The bride carried a cascade of red roses, white heather and ivy.

The maid of honor wore a formal gown of American beauty taffeta with a V-neckline, dropped waist,

Carolina East Mall

355-2583

## #St. Patricks Day# 4b #

SPiaALS

25% off anything in stock

that has a green background or a green sticker attached to it.

Come by and browse.

We also have a complete Interior Design Dept.

MRS. McLANE

leg-of-muttoh sleeves and full skirt. She carried a bouquet of variegated pink flowers.

A reception was held at the Greenville Masonic Temple.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University with a degree in music therapy. The bridegroom is attending pre-med student at ECU.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DEAR CECILY: I am looking for Fred Warings Beef Stew, recipe. I think it goes back to the mid-1940s, and I know it has gingersnaps in the gravy. Thank you in advance for your help.-SEEKER.

DEAR SEEKER: I phoned Fred Warings office in Delaware Gap, Pa., and his general manager tracked down the recipe you want. It was first published in 1946, back in the days of the Waring weekly radio shows. These days Fred Waring still tours with his musical group; the Pennsylvanians and oversees his Choral Music Workshop. When Mrs. Waring a strong advocate of good nutrition heard of our interest in the Beef Stew, she suggested I urge cooks to substitute 3 tablespoons of safflower oil for the 3 tablespoons of lard called for in the recipe. C. B. FRED WARINGS BEEF STEW 2 pounds beef rump, chuck, round or sdew meat 2 medium-size onions 3 tablespoons lard 3 cups hot water 1 bay leaf 3 teaspoons salt V4 teaspoon black pepper 1> 2 teaspoons caraway seeds 4 cup vinegar 1 medium-size red cabbage /2 cup broken gingersnaps Cut beef in 2-inch cubes. Brown beef and sliced onions in melted lard in a heavy saucepan or Dutch oven. Add water, bay leaf, salt, pepper and caraway seeds. Cover tightly and cook slowly for 1 > 2 hours.

Add vinegar to stew, place cabbage wedges on top, cover and cook about 45 minutes to 1 hour more or until tender.

Meanwhile, soak gingersnaps in 4 cup warm water. Lift out cabbage and meat; add gingersnaps to liquid and bring to a boil, stirring to make a smooth gravy.

Add meat to gravy and reheat. Serve on a bed of plain boiled noodles. Surround with red cabbage wedges.

Makes 6 servings.

TRIM YOUR FIGURE

YOUR BEST LOOK, INC.

355-2969 Lom 12-15 Pounds In 3 Weoks Programs For Men & Women

Msdlcsl Wsight Control NutrltkHisI CounsoUng

Skin Ca^o - IndlYldutI Skin Anslysit 0p Poro Cloansing Foco S Body Wiing* Manicura and Pedicuros

IDEAS!

YOU KNOW HOW -YOU WANT YOUR JEWELRY TO LOOK.

Tysons Jewelers Can Help You Transform Your Ideas Into Unique Jewelry. Our Artist Will Take You Sketch By Sketch To A Design That Will Be Hand-Crafted Exclusively For You. Tysons Jewelers Specializes In Courtesy And Personal Service To Accomplish The Transition From Your Idea To Your Ideal Jewelry Creation.

TYSON

JEWELERS

Since 1948

.325 Arlington Blvd. 756 9889

Attention Brody Customers!

Downtown Pitt Plaza

A basket of savings at

tra special

"9o. 1. 9i,.

LaGrande Petite Coordinates. , . 20% Off

for the woman und(*r S'4'

Personal Haberdashery 20%) Off

White & faupe

Rejoice Early Spring Coordinates . . .....50% Off

Spring Cotton Knit Dress..................*34^*^

Catalina Twill Coordinates. ....... 20% Off

While*, navv. kh-dki, lilat . f 1 ai*t*k (ink

Assorted Spring Skirts................ ly

Rain Slickers..........................s j

T-Tons & Assorted Blouses

Assorted Spring Skirts Rain Slickers.......

T-Tops & Assorted Blouses Mon.-.Sdt. 10-6

Check your Mailboxes!

If you are a patron of our shoe department in either our downtown or Pitt Plaza Store, you will be receiv-* ing an invitation to preview our new line of spring fashion shoes. During the month of March, we will show you the new heel heights, toe treatments and new colors that create excitement in fashion footwear.

And on the back of your invitation, there is a money-saving coupon for our regularly-priced shoes, redeemable only during the month of March.

Be sure to bring it with you!

If you are a regular charge customer, check your next monthly statement for a money-saving shoe coupon, redeemable only during our MARCH IS SHOE MONTH CELEBRATION!

Springtime Weddings Planned

JULIE ANN MORGAN ...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Morgan of Route 1, Snow Hill, who announce her engagement to Cecil Benjamin Adams Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. C B. Adams of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 1.

MARGARET BLAND MILLIKEN...is the daughter of Jesse Edwards Milliken of High Point, who announces her engagement to Christopher Grafflin Browning Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Browning of Greenville. A May 20 wedding is being planned.

On The Young Side

By (]lav Deanliardt

Two Rose High seniors. Hunter Best and Elizabeth Ellen, have each been awarded^the John Motley Morehead Scholarship to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

The prestigious award includes full tuition for four years, room and board, books and an allowance for laundry and personal expenses. It abo includes a pre-arranged summer activity for each student in the school. This first summer, the two have a choice between attending Oiitward Bound or the National Outdoor Leadership School

Congratulations are also in order for four other students. They participated in and won first place in the District 15 Arts Festival held Saturday in Farmville Winners* included Carol Ambert, drama, Phlllipe Aronson, piano. Bill Messick, public speaking, and Carol Moore, instrumental music. They will now advance to the state level competition to be held March 24 at Salem College in Winston-Salem.

Speaking of the arts, i:i students have qualified for the Eastern Regional Honors Orchestra in

Wilmington. They have been there since Friday and will perform today.

.. Students participating are Andrea Bath', Elizabeth Ellen, Robert Haggard, Sarah Jones, Amy Moore, Aaron Neiman, Danielle .Neiman, Sheila Pearson and Vickie Petrie, strings, Evan Hause, Celeste Pickette, l:>ewis Rolierson and Bruce Thompson, all in brass, woodwinds and percussion

Aronson. Ms. Bath and Ms Moore swept the honors at the annual Young Artists Competition held in Wilmington. For their victories, they will get a chance to perform with the UNC-Wilmington .Symphony April 17.

Recently students in Elaine Tschetter s class could be seen caring for and carefully guarding their precious babies. These youngsters were actually eggs with yarn hair, small faces and wardrobes Each student was required to take care of their child for three days as.an experirhent in responsibility. Students whos egg survived the'three days were given a certificate of merit

JODI LYNN LINK...is the daughter of Mrs. Mattie H. Link of Winterville and Vance W. Link Jr. of Durham, who announce her engagement to Robert Lee Hudson Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Hudson Sr. of Route 3. Greenville. The wedding is planned for .May 12.

THE BIRDS

GREENWICH. Conn. (AP) - A sharp drop in the number of birds roosting under Connecticuts Manus River Bridge may have been an early warning of the structures collapse, according to the Audubon Society.

The bridge collapsed in early 1983. The Audubon'Society, which records annual Christmas bird counts, says that as many as 120.000 starlings roosted under the bridge through 1978.

Births

Bell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Starling Bell Jr., a son, Starling III, on Feb. 25, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sutphen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Roberson Sutphen, Route 1, Greenville, a daughter, Genna Pu)bin, on Feb. 26,' 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Teel

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Earl Te^l, Winterville, a son, Jason Keith, on Feb. 26, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gordon Jones, 308 Lancelot Drive, a daughter, Mandrea Blair, on Feb. 26,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Green

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wayne Green, Grigiesland, a daughter, Latoya Danielle, on Feb. 26, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Shepherd

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brian Shepherd, .507 I.ancelot Drive, a son, Paul Brian, on Feb 26. 1984. in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

.Singh

Born to Dr and Mrs. Gobhd .Sharan Singh. 213 N Warren St., a son. Ranjit Sher. on Feb. 27.1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Lose Weight with Jack LaLanne

Meadow Freah Diet Drink taatea like a delicious shake. Three flavors to choose from.

Phone 752-1201 or 756-8720

s.'A'

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. N.C.

See Us For The Most Sophisticated Method Of Permanent Hair Removal.

If You Have Tried Electrolysis And Youre Unhappy With The Results, Come Here. Youll Be Pleased With Our Professional Service.

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, ALSO EVENING APPOINTMENTS ON REOUEST.

CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Ml Pinewood ^

Craft & Furnilurii; Co Offerb

Country Ruffled Curtains

CLASS

II I it interested. Please Call 756-7978

200 E GrcenvilW Blvd

Ciosed-Wrh-

The Shoe Outlet

Just arrived new shipment of ladies shoes in medium and wide widths.

Also large shipment of childrens shoes and sneakers in latest styles.

Shoes for the entire family

201 W. 9th St. Next to Evans Seafood

Monet'

Black and Gold Jewelry by Monet "

From the Black Velvet Collection . geometric shaped jewelry. A real modern look. Great with sportswear or a razzle-dazzle evening. In 22 Karat electroplate. Necklace, earrings and pins. 9.50 to 35.00

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Flori Roberts offers special treatment

Your skin deserves the best, your scent should be distinctive Flori Roberts captures the essence of both with the ultimate in complexion care, fragrance allure. En)oy her best: Derma Pure Facial; 2 oz. 10.00 Melanin Moisturizer. 4 oz. 9.50 Kind-Cleans, 4 oz. 7.50 Touching Intensified Cologne Spray; 1 fl. oz. 9.50

iPRI ROBERT

nbichCteans

411 MlvA/nSi

..........

k ..................

1 1

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E'bK (756-2355)

Vows To Be Said During Spring I Birttjs

Whitehurst Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst Jr., 217 Long Meadow Road, a son, Robert Joseph Frederick, on Feb. 24, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

TAMMY LYNN MOORE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Edens of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Roger Michael Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Roger Evans of Charlotte. The bride-elect is also the daughter of James Sidney Moore of Pittsboro. An April 7 wedding is planned.

SHARON C. WILLSON...is the daughter of Mrs. Ann Pridgen of Farmville, who announces her engagement to Gary Wayne Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs* J.D. Hudson Jr. of Route 1. Grimesland. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late? Simon W. Cox. The wedding will take place May 6.

At Wits End

By Enna Boinheck

: In conversation with several young women recently, they assured me that equality among the sexes was here to stay.

- When I expressed some doubts that it was as good as it could get, one of them giggled and said, I (Jont know what you older women want.

- There isnt room here for the entire list, but one of the things

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Id like to see is a man being interviewed on a talk show about his success the same way women are interviewed.

HOST: Today, we have with us Wayne Farquard, who heads one of the largest banks in the country, serves on eight boards, and was recently named by Forbes magazine as a man to watch. His name has often been mentioned as a White House hopeful. Would you please welcome Wayne Farquard. Tell me, Wayne, how many children do you have?

WAYNE: Three.

HOST: Boys or girls?

WAYNE: One boy and two girls.

HOST: Thats beautiful. I know the audience would like to know and so would I. How do you combine working and being a father at the same time?

WAYNE: My wife shares some of the responsibilities.

HOST: Then she is supportive of your work? Thats beautiful. Speaking of beautiful, you look great. Youve lost some weight, havent you? How did you do it?

WAYNE: I started eating at home.

HOST: Beautiful. Tell me, how do you deal with guilt?

WAYNE: Guilt?

HOST: We all know there is a fair amount of traveling in your work. How much time do you spend away from your family?

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SHERI LYNN HOWELL...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis Howell of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Joseph West Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Singleton of Greenville and the late Joseph West Paul. The wedding will take place June 2.

WAYNE: As long as it takes.

HOST: What, does your wife think of your success? Was she surprised by it?

WAYNE: Not really.

HOST: Theres some talk about your becoming a presidential candidate. Do you think you have the ri^t to uproot your wife from her job and friends and move her to Washington?

WAYNE: The right?

HOST: How old are you, Wayne?

WAYNE: 37.

HOST: Are you planning more children? I mean, if you are, I wouldnt put it off incidentally, that shirt is good color for you. Have you been color draped? Well talk more about Waynes success and colors after this message from our sponsor.

Worthington Born to Mr. and Mrs. Graham Carl Worthington Jr., Winterville, a daughter, Catherine Michelle, on Feb. 24, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville. N.C

Sunday. March 4. 1984 Q.5

; :The wedding ceremony of Irish Hamm and Ervin Thomas Hardee was solemnized at Salem ;Methodist Church in Simps(m Satur-<toy afternoon at three oclock. The i<touble ring ceremony was 'performed by the Rev. Thomas Hoogerland.

: Parents of the couple are Mrs Joyce Hamm and James Thomas

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

In a delightful turn-of-the-century book on beverages, a recipe for concocting coffee lioueur at home takes some doing. First you are directed to find "the best mocha beans and roast and grind them. The ground coffee is then boiled in a sugar syrup, mixed with brandy and eventually filtered.

About a dozen years ago a friend of mine developed a simple and economical recipe for coffee liqueur, and I passed along her formula. She used instant coffee, sugar syrup, vodka and vanilla extract. Since then similar recipes have appeared and apparently making coffee liqueur has, in some homes, become an enjoyable pastime.

Recently another good cook sent me a variation on the theme. She developed a recipe for coffee lioueur flavored with fresh orange pee and a vanilla bean. Its easy to make and great to have on hand to serve over vanilla icecream.

ORANGE COFFEE LIQUEUR

1 large navel orange

1 vanilla bean, cut in pieces

3 cups sugar

3 cups water

2-ounce jar (1 cup) instant coffee

3 cups 80-proof vodka

>2 cup 80-proof brandy

With a swivel-blade vegetable peeler, peel orange in a continuous spiral, removing only the outer .'orange colored part of the peel. Drop^ .the peel and the vanilla bean pieces into a '2-gallon glass jug (from wine or spirits) or into a 2-quart glass fruit-juice bottle. (Cover the orange and refrigerate it for some other use.)

In a large saucepan over moderate heat stir together the sugar and water until the sugar dissolves and the mixture boils; boil vigorously, without stirring, for 10 minutes Over low heat, gradually stir in the instant coffee; continue stirring until coffee dissolves. Cool; stir* in the vodka and brandy and, using a funnel, pour into the jug holding the orange peel and vanilla bean; cover tightly. Let stand 1 week, shaking well each day. Remove orange peel, but not the vanilla bean. Let stand 2 weeks more (or even longer), shaking occasionally.

Serve over vanilla ice cream or as a liqueur.

Makes about 7 cups.

Note: To remove the orange peel from the jug, a clean long bent length of wire works well.

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Hamm and Mr, and Mrs. H. Glenn Hardee, all of Grewiville.

Randy Buck was or^nist for the ceremony and sang If and "The Wedding Prayer. James Gregory Dickens, cousin of the bride, sang "^ve Only Just Begun.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted bv her father, the bride wore a formal gown of candlelight bridal satin over peau de soie. 'Die gown was fashioned with a high, neckline outlined in imported reembroidered alencon lace outlined in pearls. The sheer yoke was fashioned in English net embellished with pearls and lace appliques. The fitted bodice was enhanced with imported lace and beaded lace formed the fitted sleeves. The A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were edged in a scalloped patterned alencon lace. She wore a walking illusion mantilla edged in matching lace beaded in pearls. It was attached to a Juliet headpiece accented with lace and pearls. She carried a cascade of yellow roses and stephanotis accented with babys breath and acuba tied with yellow ribbon.

Marian Yvonne Dickens was honor attendant and wore a formal gown of marigot blue silesta knit designed with a deep V-neckline with double straps of rolled knit fabric. The full circular skirt featured accordian pleats and was complemented by a sheer jacket of matching chiffon. Matching chantilly lace encircled the Victorian neckline and capped the long, slwr sleeves. Lace also enhanced the waistline and formed a ruffled peplum. A corded tie belt accented the waist. She carried a spring nosegay of daisies and miniature pom pons accented with babys breath, tied with yellow ribbon.

Bridesmaids included Sally Allen and Glenda Carawan, sisters of the bridegroom, and Janice Hardee, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Their gowns and flowers were like those of the honor attendant. Susan Rae Carawan of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl and wore a formal gown of marigot blue chiffon over taffeta designed with a sheer V-neckline accented with candlelight lace and matching ribbon. She carried a candlelight basket tied with yellow ribbon, accented with babys breath.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen included Bill Cobb, uncle of the bride. Carlton Hardee, brother of the bridegroom, and Lyman Hardee.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of rosebud and the mother of the bridegroom selected a formal orchid gown. Mothers and grandmother were given orchid corsages.

Alicia Pleasant presided at the register and wedding programs and

rice bags were distributed by Kathy Alien, niece of the bridegroom. Jean Evam directed the ceremony.

A rec^ion was given by friends and family (A the bridal couple. An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Ramada Inn.

Tlie bride graduated from Pitt Community College and works at the East Carolina University School of Medicine. The bridegroom graduated from ECU and works at Procter and Gamble.

After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will live in Greenville.

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Joe Sherwood Is (yuest Speaker

The Greenville Chapter of Professional Secretaries International held its meeting Monday at Western Sizzlin. Joe Sherwood, purchasing agent at Burroughs Wellcome, was speaker.

He spoke on the role of secretaries in today's business world.

A report on the N.C. Division Leadership Development meeting held in Winston-Salem was given. The upcoming N.C. Division Annual Future Secretaries Association meeting to be held in Raleigh March 16-18 was discussed. The local chapter sponsors a Future Secretaries Association Chapter at Pitt Community College,

Jo Gillin, president-elect, installed Sally Jordan-Hamilton as a new member. Gladys Tice was a gst for the meeting and was welcomed by President Anne Harrington. CPS.

The East Carolina University Unions Theatre Arts Committee

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for March 18 was emphasized.

The March meeting will be a workshop on Computer An Educational Tool. Kay Whitehurst, prin

cipal at Aycock Junior High Scbooi, will speak. The school is the club's adopt-a-school project and benefits from the club's annual smorgasbord.

LEE ANN FORTENBERRY , is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick *0Neill Fortenberry of Route 2, ;Ardmore. Ala., who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Thomas Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Joyner of Farmville. The wedding is planned for May 6.

ELLEN MANNING HEATH...is the daughter of Mrs. Lenwood Scott Heath Sr. of Bethel, who announces her engagement to Cameron Rigby Dudley Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron R. Dudley Sr. of Greenville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Mr. Heath. A May 19 wedding is planned.

ANNE KIMBERLY JORDAN ...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wade Jordan of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Grover Aubert Nimmo, son of Mrs. Martha Harper Nimmo of Snow Hill^and Robert Stevens Nimmo of Washington. The wedding is planned for June 2.

:Make Dieting Fun Says Expert

^ By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD i BROOKLINE. Mass. (UPI) - The -petite, slim executive never forgot Iher well-intentioned friends pro-:fessing their alarm when she was much heavier.

r Youre becoming so big were afraid youre going to burst, one .'said, interrupting the weekly bridge igame.

t "It was a shock, said Lois

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Lindauer, almost 20 years later. It not only sparked a determined diet but the beginnings of The Diet Workshop, now a privately owned weight control organization with groups across the country.

After undergoing societys scorn of fatties the first 31 years of her life, Mrs. Lindauer has drawn on the best and worst of her experiences to design a plan that has trimmed pounds from more than a million dieters.

Now Mrs. Lindauer seeks new tips to make the usually grueling process of shedding pounds more fun.

Thats the bi^est factor in my success, Mrs. Lindauer said. Its fun being with other people who are

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At the program meeting of the Pilot Club of Greenville, Inc. held Monday evening, Jan B. Murphy, CPA, with Taylor and Associates was speaker,

The proram on the Tax Law and Change Affecting Us included such >' topics as marriage penalty refief, medical and theft losses, traveling expenses, sale of personal residence, child and dependant care credit, charitable deductions and social security benefits from taxes.

Officers for 1984-85 were elected including: Ann Heffelfinger Barnhill, president; Mary Susan Tempileton, first vice president; Dot Garcia, second vice president; Paula Haigler, recording secretary; Trudy Gardner, corresponding secretary; Leigh Seamster, treasurer; Barbara Clark, Frances Johnson and Bloanche Jones, directors. Judy Trolley, chairperson, Lib LeConte and Mildred McGraft served on the nominating committee.

A reception honoring Dr. Karla Nelson, a new honorary life member, was entertained at a reception. Pilot information schuduled

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really interested in every pound tost. Its also fun being in charge of what youre going to eat and treated as an intelligent adult.

But the greatest fulfillment, she said, comes from losing weight and keeping it off.

"Id been fat all my life, she said, showing pictures of her as a chubby child, an overweight teenager and a huge adult.

Only 4-foot-ll but weighing 150 pound in her 20s, Mrs. Lindauer noted that nothing - not the tubby insults of her youth nor the size 16 dresses of maturity prompted the willpower for permanent weight loss.

EPEOPLE," SHE SAID. Food became the only reliable source of comfort.

She recalled how she and a fat friend had contests to see who could eat the most.

I didnt know how to get out of the muddle I was in, she said. I felt trapped.

After the biting remark at her bridge club, she went on an eight-month diet, lost 42 pounds and emerged at 108 with the determination to help other people lose weight.

I wanted to dash out onto the street and yell, You dont have to be fat anymore, she said. Instead, she organized several corpulent women into a support group and acted as their counselor.

They could believe me, Mrs. Lindauer said. It wasnt a started in 1^, the number of groups has expanded to 2,000 meeting every week throughout the United States and Canada. Many sessions are held in company lunchrooms or conference offices to cope with the growing demand? of people who want to deal with weight loss during the working day.

At 50, Mrs. Lindauer heads a multi-million-dollar organization operating on a franchise basis. She contends shes found the secret to staying thin forever.

She said her organization is suc

cessful because flexibility of the diet and use of behavior modification. The group leaders have personal experience in weight loss and serve as role models.

In her plan, the l,200K:alorie per day diet allows for small portions of such foods as spaghetti, baked beans, potatoes, popcorn and beverages like wine, liquor and beer. The emphasis is on three meals a day consisting of a well-balanced selection of meat, poultry or fish, fruits and vegetables, dairy products and grains and cereals.

The firt major decision is to diet, she said. The second is to keep the weight off.

Behavioral changes are the key to remaining thin, she said. She urged self-examination to determine the circumstances that prompt eating. Fatigue and emotional problems are the most common triggers, she said.

To cope, she su^ested development of thin habits, suchelling yourself three good things about yourself or life each day.

The last point, her favorite, helps promote the feeling that Im entitled to be thin. Its a sort of self-fulfilling prophesy.

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Wedding Vows Said Saturday

YANCEYVILLE - Janet Carol ^ivey of Winterville and Charles ^ederick Gunther of Greenville were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at two oclock in the Fifst Jap tist Church here, t The bride is (he daughter of Rev. nd Mrs. James Carroll Spivey of nanceyville, The bridegroom is the *eon of Mrs. Bessie Payne Gunth- of XIreenville and the late John Jacob jGunther

^The bride was give in marriage by ^er father, who also conducted the double ring ceremony with the Rev. Bob Clyde. She wore an ivory taffeta and Chantilly lace gown with an attached chapel length train. Tucking trimmed the bodice and the elbow length puffed sleeves were edged with lace ruffles at the elbow. The full skirt draped over a double tiered lace hem accented with roses and satin ribtx)n. As a headpiece, she wore an ivory floral wreath with an attached tiered veil of rolled edged illusion. She carried a Bible, a gift from her maternal grandmother, covered with mixed silk flowers Matron of honor was Kay Underwood of Greensboro, sister of the bride. She wore a formal length raspberry taffeta gown designed with short push up sleeves pleated at the top and an embroidered bodice with a square scalloped neckline Self-fabric sashed the waistline, tying in the back with a bow and streameniatop a gathered skirt She carnwPa bouijuet of pink carnatioivs tipped in wine

yWidesmaids were Joy Jones of 'Raleigh, Brenda Robertson of Durham. Jolinda Rouse of Greenville and Michelle Smith of Ahoskie. Each attendant wore a burgundy gown styled like that of the matron of honor and carried a bouquet of pink carnations tipped in

wine.

Katherine Clyde of Greenville was flower girl. She wore an ivory taffeta dress and bridal wreath similar to that of the bride and carried a basket of petals.

Stephen Foster of Yanceyville was ring bearer,

James Payne of Wilmington, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers, were Jimmy Norris of Clayton, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Richard Joyner Jr. of Aurora. Roger Overton of Creedmoor and Neal Spivey of Lancaster. S.C., brother of tne bride.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Nancy Rudd and trumpeters Nick Briggs and Thomas Solomon. Pianist was Steven Calton and soloists were Thomas Solomon and Roger

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A reception was ^ven by the rents of the bride in the church ellowship hall following the ceremony. Assisting in entertaining were Mattie Hooper, Billie Briggs, Sharon Aldridge, Betty Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Lincbay Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Foster,

The bridegroom hosted a rehearsal dinner immediately following the rehearsal in the church fellowship hall A brunch was held Saturday morning at the home of Maxine Foster, who was hostess along with Virginia Foster.

The bride is a gradute of Bartlett Yancey High Shool, Yanceyville, and received a B.S. degree in intermediate education from East Carolina University. She is employed by the Pitt County Schools and teaches at Ayden Middle School. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and will receive a degree in industrial technology from ECU in May.

After a wedding trip to Sapphire Valley. N.C., the copple will reside in Greenville.

Engagement

Announced

APHENE S.NOW WATERS, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs David Thomas Waters of Route 1, Dover, who announce her engagement to Guy Franklin Jones Jr., son of Mr and Mrs. Guy Franklin Jones Sr. of Route 1. Hookerton. An April 28 wedding is planned.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FOR FOUR Broiled Chicken & Pasta Carrots & Green Salad Chocolate Cake

BROILED CHICKEN It has a spicy coating.

3 4-pound chicken, cut up 3 tablespoons butter, soft 1 very small onion, finely grated (pulp and juice)

1 clove garlic, crushed ^4 teaspoon salt ' 4 teaspoon ground cardamom 4 teaspoon chili powder 4 teaspoon ground ginger 4 teaspoon turmeric

Wash and dry chicken. With a spoon, beat together butter, onion, garlic, salt, cardamom, chili powder, ginger and turmeric. Spread half of mixture over under side of chicken pieces. Arrange seasoned side up in a shallow pan; broil 6 to 8 inches from high heat for about 20 minutes. Turn and spread with remaining butter mixture and continue broiling, basting a few times, until cooked through and skin is crisp and brown - 15 to 20 minutes. Serve with the pan drippings over pasta or rice. Makes 4 servings.

Bridal

Policy

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, onlyan 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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COME FOR DESSERT Lime Chiffon Pie Coffee LIME CHIFFON PIE Lower in calories than creamy pies of this sort.

1 envelope unflavored gelatin '2 cup sugar , 8 teaspoon salt

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In a double-boiler top stir together gelatin. '2 cup sugar and salt. Beat egg yolks and buttermilk until blended; add to gelatin mixture. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly, until gelatin dissolves and mixture thickens about 8 minutes. Cool; stir in lime rind and lime juice. Chill until, mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon. Beat egg whites until they hold soft peaks; gradually beat in l-3rd cup sugar until stiff; fold into gelatin mixture. Turn into crumb crust ; chill to set.

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P-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday, March , 1984

Carawan-Derebeiy tVow Are Solemnized

:>WINTERVILLE - The wedding ceremony of Regina Sue Derebery 3id Grego^ Wayne Carawan, both oC Winterville, took place Saturday ttemoon at three oclock in the Winterville Free Will Baptist rhurch. The double ring ceremony Was performed by the Rev. Ed yaylor.

, A program of wedding music was presented by Gladys Corbett, or-gjinist, and soloist, Guyla Evans.

The daughter of Frank and Verne Derebery of Winterville. te bride was escorted by her father. I^rents of the bridegroom are ^liott Truitt and Leola Carrawan of Winterville.

; The bride wore a formal gown of fvory organza and chantilly lace dfesigned with a Queen Anne neckline and empire waist. The bpdice and long full sleeves were overlaid with chantilly lace encrusted with seed pearls. The ^line skirt ended with a ruffle of matching lace and organza Layers of ruffled lace and organza extended from the back waist forming a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a wreath of silk roses and orange blossoms with pearl peps and a satin bow with streamers. Her bridal bouquet consisted of ivory silk roses.

Debra Baker of Washington, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor and maid of honor was Brenda Carawan of Winterville, also sister of the bridegroom. Each attendant irore a formal gown of daphne rose Silesta knit designed with a deep y-neckline with double shapes of Wiled knit fabric. The full circular ikirt featured accordian pleats. The ileeveless gown was complemented by a sheer jacket of matching (faphne rose chiffon. Daphne rose chantilly encircled the Victorian neckline and capped the long sheer sleeves, ^ce also enhanced the <raistlineTorming a ruffled peplum. The deep V-cuffs were also fash-ipned in the* daphne rose lace. A corded tie belt encircled the waist. ach attendant carried white mums Gpped in burgandy with burgandy and mauve streamers. They wore Ijabys brath in their hair.

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Good Example, Not Sample Is Best Rdigious Training

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Bridesmaids were Sheron D. Smith of Farmville, sister of the bride, and Toni Strickland of Gardnersville. Each bridesmaid wore a gown styled identically to those of the honor attendants in a complementary shade of burgundy. Each carried mums tipped in burgundy with burgundy ribbon and wore baby's breath in their hair.

Jillaine Marie Garris of Greenville was flower girl. She wore a formal length gown of ivory cotton with puffed sleeves. The A-line gown had ruffles at the bottom and lace across the bodice. She carried a basket of (Please turn to page C-9)

DEAR ABBY; Concerning your response to Conscientious Mother," I would agree that consistency in religious training is essential, but far more important than going to the same church every Sunday is for parents to live daily lives that embody the best and most noble tenents of all religions.

If you take your children to the same church every Sunday and then set negative examples, you might as well take them to the pool hall for all the good it will do them. True religion is taught first in the home, and then the church.

JIM ENGLISH

DEAR MR. ENGLISH: Thanks for saying in plain English what all churchgoing people need to know. To recap the letter to which you refer: The divorced mother of two daughters, 8 and 11, had custody of the girls, but their father had them every other weekend. Father had remarried and joined his wifes church (Baptist). The children had been baptized Catholic and had attended Mass every Sunday. Father wanted to take the girls to the Baptist church every other Sunday. Mother thought consistency in their religious upbrining was important that going back and forth between the Catholic and Baptist services would only confuse them, so Father should take the girls to Catholic services when he had them for the weekend.

I agreed w ith Mother.

Well, an avalanche of letters hit my desk overwhelmingly critical of my vievv. Some said, Of course youd agree w ith the mother because youre Catholic." (I am not. Im Jewish.)

Most insisted that unless we are exposed to many different religious views, including Lutheran. Methodist, Jewish, Christian Science, .Mormon and even atheism, we can't be expected to make an intelligent choice.

I agree. .A variety of religious beliefs should indeed be studied, but I maintain that children under 10 should be brought up to believe in one church. To alternate weekly between the Catholic and Baptist churches at such a tender age would only confuse them.

DEAR ABBY: I have a problem. There is a guy at work who is around 35, married and obsessed with me. I am in my mid-20s and single.

He leaves flowers on my desk, calls me on the phone and drops notes on my desk. Once he appeared drunk at my home looking for me. Today he handed me a note asking metomarry-him!

I told him I care for him only as a friend, but that did not discourage him. He continued pestering me, so I

ART .AW ARD

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Gerome Kamrowski. a University of Michigan art professor, will receive a 1984 Michigan Arts Award for outstanding achievement in his field."

Sponsored by the Michigan Foundation for the Arts, the award includes a $2,500 stipend.

Four other Michigan artists were selected as 1984 winners: musician J.C. Heard, sculptor Walter Midener, poet Herbert Scott and dancer Denise Szykula.

The awards will be presented May

finally told him to please leave me alone. I hate to resort to informing his supervisors because I dont want to see him lose his job.

A lot of women must have handled this problem. How should I handle if?

HARASSED IN MILFORD,

N.J.

DEAR liAKASSED; Tell him that you never date married men, and that if he continues to harass you. you will report him to his supervisor. And if that doesnt cool him down, report him.

DEAR ABBY: My niece is 19 arid pregnant. The boy is 16 and a casual acquaintance. They have no intentions of marrying, thank goodness. The pregnant girls mother is my sister, and we have been going round and round about something I hope you will settle She is planning a huge baby shower, inviting relatives and friends she has known for years.

I think she is flaunting a sad situation and she should forget the shower. Am I wrong.

Our family has bent over backward trying to help this girl feel good about herself. We have not criticized her. Whafs done is done. It's my sister Im criticizing. Whose side are you on, Abby?

FAMILY FIGHT

DEAR FIGHT: Yours. Not only for the reason you mentioned, but because it is considered poor taste to give a shower for a member of ones ownfamilv.

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Option Trading" Is Back To The Farm

By PAMELA J.HL'EY

United Press International

. Sometime this year the commodities market? will offer farmers, exporters dnd processors a marketing tool used a century ago and banned by Congress

_ The tool is called options trading, similar to what is already used in the stocks and bonds mariiet. Options trading in agricultural commodities was banned because it was abused and peopie tried to corner the market, oldtimerssay.

This time, a two-year pilot program will be tried and industry spokesmen expect that with increased regulation it will be successful.

It should be a useful and flexible risk management tool for all of us to ise," James A. Layton told a room full of farmers at the recent 1984 Illinois Soy-Corn Conference in Decatur.

Layton, presiderit of Clayton Brokerage Co. of St. Louis, is on the Chicago Board of Trades Ag Options Committee and the Commodity futures Trading Commission Ag Options Advisory (,'ommittee > The Board of Trade is expected to offer options on futures contracts for soybeans and corn. The Chicago Mercantile Exchange likely will offer options on contracts for hogs and cattle.

; The program is expected to begin by autumn.

l^yton gave this explanation of an option. It is an agreement between two parties that gives one party the right - but not the obligation - to buy or sell a commodity. In the case of the Board of Trade, the commodity would be a soybean or corn futures contract.

An option - whether its an option to buy or sell property or an option to buy or sell a futures contract - is exactly"what the term suggests: Its a choice," he said.

Uyton compared the purchase of an option to buying a price insurance policy.

"You establish a price and that's the premium, and after that the die is cast," he said. The future either goes up or goes down. You either exercise (buy) or you let it expire. Thats simple and basic and thats where you are.

But contrary to that suggested simplicity, the process of tradiing on the futures market and the soon-to-be ag options market is complex

Words like put option," call option," strike price," underlying futures contract." intrinsic value" and time value will be the jargon of the options trader

But the concept behind what traders say will offer farmers les.s risk and larger profits should be easy enough for anyone to comprehend.

"Soon to-be-traded options on agricultural commodity futures contracts will offer a solution to a dilemma as old as farming itself," Layton said. Its the dilemma of how to obtain protection against declining prices without giving up the opportunity to profit from rising crop prices

Options can do exactly that

The following example was given by Layton to explain how options work.

Consider an option that gives the right to purchase 100 acres of farmland. A neighbor offers you the right to buy the 100 acres at $1,000 an acre at any time between now and July 1 For this right, you pay the neighbor a sum of $2500.

At any time prior to the expiration date, you can - but are not obligated to - buy the property at the option price That is you can exercise the option. If you decide not to exercise the option, you can simply allow it to expire. Or you may be able to sell your option rights to someone else.

In any event, the neighbor who sold you the option retains the $2,500 premium.

If during the life of that option, the market value of the land increases to $1,500 an acre, the option provided insurance against an increase in the purchase cost.

, Layton told a news conference after his speech that the potential for trading in the agricultural options market may be similar to what happened when the Board of Trade offered options on treasury bonds . 'Everyone dipped their toe in the water and tried a few. As they got familiar with them and they could see the potential, it grew and of course now it's huge," he said.

; (But) I dont know any better than you do whether this will be a roaring success or not. We think it should be trieil Thats why it's a pilot program

Attacker Helped Through Compassion

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By PATRICIA WALSH

PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) - The victim is a comi^ssionate, religious woman who believes she shouldnt stand in the way of Gods work.

Even if it means explaining God to the man who raped her.

The night of May 24, the heavy-set, 38-year-old woman was working overtime, sewing a brick-colored awning at a central Phoenix firm.

She was alone and had opened the windows and doors because the cooling system had gone out on the warm Arizona night. She was happy because she had just called in a prayer request to a religious radio talk show.

Suddenly a young man with two red handkerchiefs ^nd around his head and face burst inside, waving a six-inch knife and ordering her to a back bathroom.

When he first came in, I thought he was one of the guys I work with playing a trick on me," said the victim, who wishes her identity to remain unknown.

I thought, What if he cuts me, what if I submit and he cuts me aniway. I saw him cutting the phone cord and I' saw me bleeding to death

Still, the victim, a serene woman with a sense of humor, did not panic. She obeyed the man as he forced her toward the back of the room.

He saw me mumbling and said What are you talking about? I said Tm a Christian and Im praying, she said, remembering how the man began to assault her, then stopped.

He started crying and said, I cant go through w ith this

Her attacker, Vincent Sturr, 20, began talking about himself, his

(^arawan...

(Continued from page C-8)

burgundy and mauve silk flowers.

Ring bearer was Bryan Carawan of Richmond, Va., nephew of the bridegroom.

E.T. Carawan served as best man and ushers were Warren B. Cade of Greenville, Steve Baker of Washington, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; and Carroll Carawan of Richmond, Va., brother of the bridegroom.

A reception given by the parents of the bridegroom was held in the church fellowship toll following the ceremony. Rice maids were Leslie Gray and Aimee Weathersby.

The bride and bridegroom both graduated from D.H. Conley High School. The bride is a title clerk with the N.C. Motor Vehicles License .Agency in Greenville. The bridegroom is a CT technician at .AJAX Magnethermic in Winterville.

.After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Winter\ille.

recent time in prison as a convictq|J robber, his problems with his wife, his loneliness. He told her he had been paroled to a nearby halfway house two days before. He and his victim beton talking about Christianity and he gave her permission to call her pastor.

The Rev. Pat Maloti, associate )astor of Faith Cathedral church in rhoenix, said I didnt know what to think when the woman called, asking him to come.

Malone said when he arrived, She was sitting there talking with him about the Lord. She introduced me to him, and just basically told me this was the individual she told me about on the phone and he needed to talk with someone.

Malone walked with the Sturr a short distance to the halfway house and they talked in the backyard. Sturr told him he tod been to a store to get beer and when he saw the woman, he decided on impulse to attack her. Sturr told Malone how he stopped when his victim began praying..

He said, I know about God. I dont want to make him mad at me," Malone said, adding Sturr* then prayed for forgiveness.

From having talked with him for long period of time I believe he was sincere in his asking forgiveness for what he had done,' Malone said. I also beiieve he was sincere because he could have left at any time without identifying himself.

At first the woman didnt want to call police but friends and family prevailed and the man was picked up. She said she thought of her niece.

The next person could have been her, said the victim, sitting in her narrow trailer home surrounded by photos of her niece. If it had been ' ner Id have been out for blood

Still, even after the arrest, Ruth told police she would prefer her attacker receive counseling instead of another prison term.

My main interest was that he get psychological help, she said. My (ex) husband was a three-time loser in prison. Im real familiar with the prison system and I think the main thing is the guy needed help and I dont feel they get that kind of help in prison *

The man pleaded guilty to sexual assault and, despite Ruths recommendation, was sentenced to seven years in prison.

Since then, the young man has called her at her home, from jail and from the state mental hospital. Her first reaction was anger, but when he said he needed a friend and wanted to talk about God, she cautiously agreed to talk to him.

"As long as he keeps it on a friendship basis and talks about God. I dont want to stand in the way of any work God can do in his life." she said. "Ive never been a run-of-the-mill person. I've always kind of been for the underdog. Thats the wav God made me.

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C-10 The Daity Reflector. Greenville, N C ' Sunday. March 4,1984

A Writer

. ByBRYNABRENNAN Associated Press Writer SALVADOR, Brazil (AP) - Jorge Amado has been writing for 52 years and is a perennial candidate for the Nobel Prize for Literature.

And yet, Brazils most famous author isnt always certain that what he writes is good.

I will tell you, when I begin a novel I always have the feeling Im not going to succeed, the 71-year-old writer said.

Amado, the author of "Gabriela, Clove and Cinnamon, and "Dona Flor and Her Two Husbands, is,in hiding these days, writing his 27th book. It explores the beauty and mystery found in the people and the land of Bahia, a state in northeastern Brazil.

Born on a cocoa plantation in this region, some 1,000 miles northeast of Rio de Janeiro, Amado is known for his literary ability to transform prostitutes into ladies, the rich into losers and average men into heroes.

His stories are laden with the rich folklore of Bahia, the Portuguese adventurers and the slaves that arrived from Africa, bringing with them their cult religions and arts.

Amados books have been sold in 56 countries and translated into 43 languages, ranging from Hebrew and Greek to Vietnamese and Albanian. Several of his works have been adapted for television, movies and plays.

The stocky, white-haired author began his writing career as a newspaper reporter. In the 40s, he was jailed by the military regime of the late dictator, Getulio Vargas.

He also served as federal congressman for the Communist Party and then lived in voluntary political exile.

I left militant politics in 1955 so I could return to my work, the only thing I knew how to do, Amado said in an interview at a coastal home he uses when he writes. It is an escape from constant telephone calls and visits from friends and admirers.

"But I am still a political man. Every writer is. If you write and are able to influence, thats politics. Amado has since moved away from communist ideology, and instead favors what he calls "socialism with democracy.

I would like a better world for everyone one where everyone lives comfortably, has jobs and the right to travel when they want and think the way they want, he said.

Amado applauds Brazils current moves toward civilian rule after 20 years of yet another military regime.

"Look, I am 71 years old, and I have lived very little time in a democracy in Brazil, he said, stroking his white moustache. "There were some years, but it always was fragile.

But Amado remains optimistic. "I have a lot of confidence in humanity, and you have to believe tomorrow wilt be better.

In his latest book, tentatively entitled, The Dark Side, the author returns to the theme of the cocoa boom during the beginning of the century in Bahia.

The idea is to show that the heroes of civilization are not the ones who have their names on street signs or busts in squares; he said. "The heroes arfithe little people.

He doesnt know when hell finish the book.

"Im still putting the pieces together, Amado said. I dont know anything when I start a book. I sit down at the typewriter without anything but some ideas and some characters,

He is thinking about his next book, even though the current novel is still hanging. The next work will be about the African-based cult religion called Candomble. Amado is an active adherent to the religion, which mixes African spirits with Roman Catholic saints.

"I say I dont like to work, but it makes me happy to write a book, he said.

Amados philosophies pour through his works. I live intensely, I think life is great and I think its filled with happiness.

His rich characters, he said, are drawn from the people he loves.

Brazilians are sweet people with mixed blood, filled with love and )oetry, Amado said. A country ike Brazil is so large with so many different regions. The way people dress, eat, speak and love are all different.

He turned and .pointed to a patchwork curtain. "But they ail fit together beautifully, the author said.

When not writing. Amado likes to spend time with his friends.

"I have many friends and I am a good friend, said Amado, in explaining why he hides while writing.

The people bring me their problems to solve, and I love to do it. For them, I am not just a writer.

Nazi war criminals Albert Speer and Baldur Von Schirach were released in 1966 after serving 20-year terms. That left Rudolf Hess, Hitlers former deputy, the only leading Nazi still imprisoned.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday. March 4 1984 C-11

ALL PRICES FROM LAST ^ WEEK'S FIfU COLOR 8-PAGE INSERT ARE STILL IN EFFECT. COPIES ARE AVAILARLE AT YOUR LOCAL WINN-DIXIE STORE.

ACADEMIt MLSK IAN - Discovering that he had a knack for getting grants and teaching loans. Michael Franks lectured on the history of popular song at three universities and nearly completed a Ph.D. on the social import of music before signing with Warner Brothers Records in 1975. (AP I.aserphoto)

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Charm Be Enough?

By BILL t RIDER Associated Press W riter .\EW ORLEA.NS ' AP> - A zillion tourists can't be wrong so there must be something to the belief that New Orleans is unique, aglow with charm, likker. Cajun spices and old buildings,

But a lot depends on your view whether the rugs got soaked by the last flood, how long it has been since a thief ransacked your car. the garbage that some citizens toss onto the street.

The alleged utter charm of New Orleans came up repeatedly at a recent City Council meeting or the continuing fight over efforts by the world fair to win exemption from the city's 50-year-old 5 percent amusement tax.

Nothing was settled on the tax but some city boosters have developed a secret dread that the six-month world's fair opening here on May 12 will not do any better than the one held in Knoxville. Tenn.. in 1982.

If this fair doesn't match Knoxvilles 11 million visitors or top it. City Councilman James Singleton may have to eat a mess of words. He claims it will be no contest. .

"Knoxville was like going into the desert," he told the council session, "Knoxville was a fluke. Somebody in Knoxville got together with the politicians in Washington to put on that fair '

Singleton's scornful point was that this fair, backed up by New Orleans' fabled charm, will pack in fair goers who won't even notice the 14 percent sales tx which consists of 8 percent state sales tax. the city amusement tax of 5 percent, .and a l percent special fair tax imposed to repay a city loan to the fair.

Concessionaires and Peter Spurney. president of Louisiana World Exposition Inc.. -hold a different view They contend that fair attendance could be sharply reduced because reporters for the networks and big newspapers will gleefully seize upon that 14 percent tax to show that New Orleans is out to exploit the old and the innocent.

The scare words were "gouge" and "ripoff."

However, ej^mpting the fair from the 5 per cent amusement tax. except on admission tickets, would cost the city's welfare programs about $6 million.

Would it result in lower prices at the fair? Councilmen smile at the notion.

i have a great deal of trouble believing that some people, if the 5 percent tax is reduced, will reduce the price of a hot dog. a frozen daiquiri or a T-shirt," Councilman Wayne Babovich told the meeting.

"We didnt just fall off the turnip truck," said Councilman Bryan Wagner.

Yet the council clearly was in a bind.

Everybody else pays the tax. The " Superd'ome and French Quarter bars have griped about it for years. But the fair may have leverage on this issue. What if they have this fair and nobody comes*

Citv Attorney Sal Anzelmo argued that' the fabled charm of New Orleans would overcome bad publicity. There was nothing to fear. There is no other city like this one in the whole world, he said. He waxed poetic.

Councilman Mike Earlv frowned. Wait until ABC, CBS and NBC get onto that 14 percent tax, he said, wait and see how much ice is cut by charm and uniqueness against an accusation of gouging.

"Every ounce of charm and uniqueness will go down the Mississippi River," said Early. Nobody in this country can relate to a 14 percent sales tax. If you^all are relying on charm and uniqueness, man, you are overplaying that theme entirely.

The council clerk said it comes up for a vote in March.

C-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Sunday. March 4,1984

Historical Review Index Available

NCMASets

Lectures

An index of a half-century of historical articles and book reviews published in the North Carolina Historial Review are now on sale by tfee N.C. Department of Cultural .Resources made available through grants.

Fifteen years in ihe making. "The North Carolina Historial Reviews; Fifty-Year Index, 1924-1973." is now-available from the Historial Publications Section of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources. The new 534-page volume is edited by Beth Gilbert Crabtree and Ruth . Clow Langston.

. It contains an extensive . cumulative index to authors and title of articles, subjects, names and

placWuiscussed or metioned in articles, and books reviewed in every issue during the 50 year period.

Publication bf the index is supported by grants from the Kellen-berger Historial Foundation of New Bern and the N.C. Literary and Historical Association.

For more information or to order the book, write to: Historial Publications Section (N), Department of Cultural Resources, 109 E. JonesSt., Raleigh. N.C., 27611.

Cost of the softcover volume is $30 plus $1.50 postage and handling. Work is already under way on a 10-year supplement.

RALEIGH - The Search for Lost Worlds will be the topic of an eight-lecture series by noted archaeologists during the spring season at the North Carolina Museum of Art. The lectures are scheduled on Tuesdays, March 13 through May 1, at 8 p.m.

Dr. Ellen Reader V/illiams of George Washington University will begin the series on March 13 with The Romantic Past of Archaeology, a discussion of

famous finds such as the tomb of Tutankhamen and Homers Troy.

On March 20, Dr. John Younger of Duke University will describe the methods used by modern archaeologists.

The next five speakers will report on recent discoveries from the ancient world: Egypt, Dr. Robert Dianchi of the Brooklyn Museum, March 27; Greece, Dr. Jeffrey Soles of UNC-Greensboro, April 3; the Etruscans, Joseph Covington of the North Carolina Museum of Art, April

10; Pompeii, Dr. Lawrence Richardson Duke University. April 17; and Caesarea (Israel), Dr. Robert J. Bull of Drew University, April 24.

On May 1, Dr. Mary Ellen Soles of the museum staff will discuss the histories of ancient objects in the

museums collections, including some recently acquired works of art. Registrants may subscribe to all eight lectures for $20, or attend single programs for $3.50 each. For information, call the museum education department at 833-1935.

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Call our hotline anytime between W a.m. 9 p.m. and ask for your free vacation kiL It will provide you with complete details on our three beautiful rental resorts. While youre at it, ask about our Ijolf, tennis and fishing packattes.

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By WILLIE MAE GIBBS

Among the new books at the library are two medical dramas that are sure to be entertaining reading.

Nerve Endings by William Martin is a spine-tingling thriller that has all the fascination of Coma or Brain. Roger Darrow, a handsome, talented Hollywood producer, is mysteriously killed when his fishing boat explodes as he is filming a documentary of the cable television business. James Whiting, a young advertising executive suffering from renal failure, becomes the grateful recipient of Darrows kidney. He then travels to California to meet Darrows widow and to find out how he lived and why he died.

Jeanne Darrow shares much more with Whiting than he expected. She permits him to look into their most private lives, and then shows him the video tapes of her husbands last journey, revealing her deep fears that her husband was about to expose a plot that reached from the entertainment business to the highest echelons of political power.

Together Jeanne Darrow and Jim Whiting set off across the United States to finish the story Roger Darrow began. What follows adds up to a coast-to-coast thriller with chase scenes, twists of fate, complex intrigues, and surprising climaxes that will delight Martins ready fans and gain for him many new ones.

Emergency! is a first novel for Dr. Stephen B. Seager. In his book, he has used first-hand knowledge and insight to write a story that is charged with high-voltage drama and nonstop action. He exposes the high pressure world of emergency-room medicine, going behind the closed doors and drawn curtains into the heart of the action; the nursing stations, the doctors quarters, and the examining rooms.

Through the eyes of Dr. Brett, the author allows us to see the true-to-life dramas of joy and tragedy that unfold in the emergency room: the thrill of saving a childs life, the horror of losing a patient unexpectedly, the stress of balancing personal and professional lives, the camaraderie that weaves bonds of friendship and loyalty never to be broken, and intimate conflicts never to be forgotten. The action in Emergency! is electric; the characters, both patients and staff, are compelling.

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Hemingway revival HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The Sun Also Rises, Ernest Hemingways classic novel about American expatriates in Europe after World War I, will become a four-hour miniseries forNBC-TV.

Brandon Tartikoff, president of NBC Entertainment, said the cast and director will be announced in the near future. The miniseries will be telecast during the 1984-85 season.

The Sun Also Rises will be produced entirely on locations in Paris and Spain and will be timed to coincide with the annual running of the bulls in Pamplona, an event that plays a key role in the romantic drama.

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FLORIDA. EPCOT, DISNEY WORLD March 20-25, April 24-29

DEEP SOUTH March 24-April 1 HAWAII March 28-Aprll 9 FLORIDA KEY WEST April 6-15 CHARLESTON-SAVANNAH April 11-15 WASHINGTON-ALEXANDRIA April 19-22 ATLANTIC CITY April 22-24 ATLANTIC CITY AND NEW YORK April 26-29 SPAIN & PORTUGAL (Flight) April 23-May 7 LAS VEGAS (Flight) April 27-29 CALIFORNIA April 28-May 19

ALASKA June 26-JuIy 11

WORLDS FAIR & DEEP SOUTH May-November 1984 Weekly Departures

I m-

BUILDING YOUNG MINDS FOR TOMORROW

No job is more important for parents, our schools, and the community. We all share a solemn responsibility to educate our young people to become well-informed, active citizens of our world.

Newspapers can play a special role in fulfilling this important obligation. We are proud to offer our schools the NewsCurrents Newspaper in Education Program as a tool for combating civic and economic illiteracy; for developing critical reading, thinking and discussion skills; for fostering good citizenship. In short, for building young minds for tomorrow. No job is more important.

We salute our teachers and pledge our partnership in the education of our young people during Newspaper in Education Week March 5-9 and every week.

THK DAILY REFI.ECTOR

NewsCurrents

newspaper in education program

AHENTION PARENTS AND TEACHERSHI THE DAILY REFLECTOR will print a daily newspaper learning activity each day during NIE Week, ^ete activities are designed to introduce elementary and secondary students to the many facets of a newspaper. For more information on THE DAILY REFLECTOR NIE program, contact Lynn Jobes, 752-6166, ext. 312.

In 18* Century America life was different.

It still is.

C(ME HEAR the Fife and Drlim Cor()s parading down Duke of Glouce.ster Street.

(v'OME SEE how a newspaper wa.s printed 200 years ago. Come see candles, baskets, l)oots and musical in.struments being made.

.'7l m. 'a Ttne /7 m J

COME TOUCH a friendly lamb and other barnyard animals. Our Tbwnsteaders Program for Young Visitors will happily occupy your children, so ^ ^ you can enjoy some JU Capdoi time to yourself.

p -f ^

COME TASTE 18th Century dishes, from peanut soup to Brunswick stew and spoon bread. Drink sparkling cider and scuppernong cocktails.

If youve been searching for a different way to spend your vacation, travel to a different time-to Colonial Williamsburg; the historic Capital city of 18th Century Virginia.

Here, on 170 acres, are more than 500 restored and reconstructed homes, shops, taverns and government buildings.

How do you get to the 18th Century? Colonial Williamsburg is 45 minutes from Richmond or Norfolk, and 214 hours from Washington, D. C.

Accommodations at the Historic Area include the 5-Star Williamsburg Inn, the Williamsburg Lodge and the noodern Motor House.

For reservations and information call toll-free 1-800-446-8956 (1-800-582-8976 in Virginia).

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Fate Of Huge Civil War Art In Winston-Salem Undecided

(ilANT l*AI.\TI\(i . . . Winston-Salem artist Joe King stands in front of a small section of a painting, "The Hattie of (Gettysburg." by Paul Philippoteau\. The panorama of the (ivil W ar battle measures 110 feet by 22

feet and was last on public display at the 1922 Chicago Worlds Fair. King, who has owned the painting since 1904 (when this photo was made) has recently put it up for sale. (AP Laserphoto)

N.C. Arts Calendar

All events listed are open to the public and are free unless otherwise noted.

Kaleigh

Today -.Last day of the North Carolina Home and Garden Show at the Haleigh IL'ivic Center.

Today - Last day of the Kingling Brothers Barnum and Bailey Circus at the N.C. State Fairgrounds

SK( (A Kvents

Through March 11 - Pam Chapklin: ' Color Xerox, Photography and Sculpture. a solo exhibition of recent work at the Porch Gallery in Winston-Salem. (SECCAevent i Through March 11 - Dempsey Calhoun: "Welded and Forged Steel Sculpture." a solo exhibition o outdoor sculpture at the Sculpture Garden in Eden. I SECCA event)

Through .March 25 - "Ferrous Finery: History of Iron and Steel used in Jewlery. at the NCSU Craft Center Gallery, Raleigh. (SECCA event)

N.C. .Museum of Art. Kaleigh Through .May 20 - Paul DiPasquales exhibition of oversize sculptures of human figures in surrealistic situations in the N.C. Museum of Arts Contemporary Gallery.

Through April 1 - "Howard Pyle and the Wyeths: Four generations of American Imagination." in the Main Exhibition Gallery. This exhibition explores the influence of the great American illustrator on three generations of the Wyeth family.

Through April 8 1982-83 North Carolina Arts Council Artist Fellowship exhibition.

Through .March - Film, "The World of Andrew Wyeth, Wednesdays at 11:30 a.m., Sundays 1:15 p.m.

.March 10-Fims on American Art. 11a m

Through March - Painting of the Month, "Garden Parasol." by Frederick Carl Frieseke, 15-minute discussions begin at 11.30 a.m. Tuesdays and 2:30 p.m. Sundays Tours of the Museum, daily, Tiiesday through Sunday. 1:30 p.m.

The North Carolina Museum of Art is located at 2110 Blue Ridge Boulevard, Raleigh Haours are 10 a m, to 5 p.m, tuesday through Saturday. 1-5 p.m Sundays. For more information, call' 919) 833-1935.

Hampton Mariners Museum. Beaufort March 9 Plants and animals of the Salt Marsh, showing through May. March 7 - Evening Lecture Series. "Thailand. Singapore, and Indonesia." Wilma Reusch. vStraits. N (. 7:30 p.m at the museum iMarch 15 - "Spring Wildflowers of the Carolina Mountains." Jeannie Wilson Kraus, museum staff, noon at the museum <

Fayetteville

March 11 - Cumberland County Concerts - Tom Winslow, folk-musician and song writer in residence at Pamlico Technical College. Grantsboro. Perfomring on guitar and banjo, variety of white and black American folk music. Also liK'al singer-guitarists Doyle Wood and Frank Hardwick. 5 p.m. at Stedman Community Center, Fayetteville.

Through March 27 - Artists who teach - an exhibit of art by art teachers in public and private schools in Cumberland County at Fayetteville, Arsenal House (Gallery. 822 Arsenal Ave., presented by the Arts Council.

Wilson

March 6-3U - Magic Carpets, an exhibition of woven rugs as well as stained glass animals by Dee Mays and paintings by David Curtis Smith. Arts Council Exhibition (ialleries in Wilson

Rocky Mount

March 6 - Appalachian State University Singers will perform a concert of choral music at West Haven Presbyterian Church in Rocky Mount at 8 p.m. Part of the University Singers concert tour across North Carolina and Virginia featuring music by Randall Thompson. Austin Lovelace, William Byrd, Leonard Bernstein. Felix Mendelssohn and Gustav Holst. In addition, the University Singers will perform "A Trilogy for the Family of Man." by Lovelace,

EXPRESSIONISTS

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Minneapolis Institute of Arts will present an exhibition of the works of early 20th-century masters of German Expressionism, assembled by German collector Lothar-Gunther Buchheim.

The grouping is one of the largest single collections in the world of 20th-century (Jerman Expressionist art and is being shown for the first time in the Unit^States.

The exhibition, which opens Feb. 12 and continues through March 25.

Historic Albemarle Tour Plans

The Historic Albemarle Tour organization is in the process of developing several group tour packages designed to bring more visitors to the historic sites and attractions of northeastern North Carolina.

The tour package - made possible by a $5.000 grant from the Northeastern Historic Places Office, a unit of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources - will include day trips and overnight tours.

Historic sites on the Historic Albemarle Tour will be highlighted, but natural attractions of the Abemarle area such as state parks and national wildlife refuges will also be included.

Businesses interested in the tours should contact Loraine Simpson, Historic Albemarle Tour Inc., P.O. Box 759, Edenton, N.C.. 27932, telephone 482-7325.

The Historic Albemarle Tour is an organization of 16 historic sites, historic restoration projects, museums and visitor attractions Organization members include Historic Washington, Hope Plantation, Historic Tarboro. Newbold-White House. Elizabethan Gardens. The Lost Colony. Historic Bath Town. Marine Resources Center. Historic Halifax. Museum of the Albemarle. Aurora Fossil Museum. Historic Edenton. Belhaven Memorial Museum, Historic Murfreesboro, The Elizabeth II and Somerset Place,

Edenton Club Seeks Artists

EDE.NTON - The Edenton Op-timist Club is seeking artists and craftsmen for the Springtime Express Arts and Crafts Show to be held in Edenton on the w:aterfront April 7,

The show is for the Virginia Opera Association, which requested that an arts and crafts show be included in its tour of the town during a four-hour stop-over of a train ride. There will be 1,100 persons aboard the train.

Cost per space is $10. Cost for space plus a 4 x 8 table and two chairs is $12.50. Booths must be set up by 11 a.m. and reservations must be made by Arpil 6 at 6 p.m.

For reservations or more information. write or call Kerr Kinion, P.O. Box 357, Edenton, NC 27932, phone 482-8788 or 482-4510. Checks should be made payable to Edenton Optimist Club.

. The East Carolina University Unions Artists Series Committee

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ByfVRILZA.NESKI Winston-Saiem Journal

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -An oil painting longer than a football fjeld - a 101-year-old depiction of the most famous battle of the Civil War is for sale after spending 20 years in a North Carolina warehouse.

"The Battle of Gettysburg panorama by French artist Paul

Pittman Show In Kinston

The works of Greenville artist Bob Pittman will be on display at the Kinston Art Center throughout the month of March. An opening reception honoring Pittman will be held today from 3-5 p.m. at the center and is open to the public.

A native of eastern North Carolina, he is a long-time resident of Greenville and is an engineer by profession.

A member of the North Carolina Watercolor Society, the Southern Watercolor Society and the American Society of Marine Artists, Pittman has paintings in both public and private collections throughout the state.

One of his latest achievements is a hand crafted tapestry measuring 74 by 19 feet based on Pittmans artwork. The tapestry, titled "The State of North Carolina," is displayed at the Southern Market Design Center of the Southern Furniture Market Center in High Point.

Philippoteaux is 4J feet long^ 22 feet high and weighs several tons.

Last viewed in public at the 1933 Worlds Fair in Chicago, the painting is the first of several panoramas done by the artist and his studio, A second version is displayed in Gettysburg, Pa.

Joe W. King, a Winston-Salem artist, owns the painting King said he bought the huge work from a New Yorker in 1964, intending to build a gallery in North Carolina to display the painting of the three-day battle

"1figured somebody had to do it. or it would be lost forever and be gone, said King. 72. of the 13-panel painting. .

But King couldnt find, the right deal to build the gallery and the panorama became a white elephant. Signature Fine Arts Inc., an art broker from Newport Beach. Cal,, is trying to revive interest in the painting.

Ron Copple. 26. Signature s ow ner. photographed panels of the painting and is getting estimates on restoration of the work. He ^o has an architects drawing of /gallery for displaying the painting.

Qustav Burger of New York, an expert on panoramas, said the painting and a gallery likely would be a package deal.

"Otherwise, you would need to roll it out on a football field and look at it from a helicopter, he said.

Signature said there are more than 10 people interested in buying the painting, including people from Japan and Venezuela,

"Nicki Anderson of Signature said the painting was appraised at $3.5 million in 1968. but Nancy Harrison of Sotheby Parke Bernet said the estimate seemed high.

"Military painting are not terribly easy to sell," ,Ms, Harrison said.

Burger said King s painting could be worth from $200,000 to $3 million. The 98-year-old "Battle of Atlanta on display in Atlantas Grant Park recently was appraised at $3 million after restoration costing $2.4 million, he said-N.

Philippoteaux said to have interviewed generals who were on the battlefield during the battle of Gettysburg, which took place In 1863. The artist also is said to have studied the weapons, uniforms, maps and battle reports before he and 16 other artists began the wifrk in 1880. The artists finished painting 24 years later. ;

The focal point of the work-is Pickett s charge on July 3. 1863. which was the turning point of Oie battle won by the North. I

Burger said panoramas were ^e movies of the 19th century, the first form of mass media entertainment. Their popularity faded with fhe invention of the motion picture. Tie said.

The most popular panoramas were battle scenes. >

"The larger, the more realistic the battle scenes are. the more ghastly and eerie they look," Burger said;. "People viewing them have said thev feel a kind of seasickness".

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Band To Give

At Vocational Center

WASHINGTON ( OMMl NltY BAND IN C ()N( KRT ... .Members of the Washington Community Band will present a concert Tuesday at p.m. at the Eastern

Carolina Vocational Center, The concert is open to the public.

The Washington Community Band will hold a concert at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center in Greenville at 8 p.m. Tuesday.

The band is composed of individuals from all walks of life, including students, retired men and women and professionals. Members are from across eastern North Carolina.

The group has peformed at numerous parades, feHivals and concerts since its formation in 1974, including Greenvilles Sunday In the Park, the Azalea Festival Parade, the Pepsi Celebration in New Bern and the Blueberry Festival. The band is led by Thomas Secor.

Selections at Tuesdays concert will include Just the Way You Are, Dixieland Jam, Through the Years, A String of Pearls, and Sheffield March, and several other favorites.

The band currently has 35 members and is s^king additional musicians, according to Charles Alford of Greenville, band president. The requirements for membership are an interest in music and owning a musical instrument. For further

Alabama Company To Replace Lost Glory Of Shakespearean Garb

By HOYT HARWELL Associated Press W riter

ANNISTON. Ala. (AP) - A lot of love's labor was lost when vandals torched more than $250,000 worth of costumes which the Flying Thimbles had prepared for the Alabama Shakespeare Festival.

The Jan. 26 fire destroyed more than 1,000 pieces of costumes and disheartened leaders of the Alabama Shakespeare Festival Guild. The festival, which has drawn widespread applause for its productions, was in danger of closing the curtain on its eighth season this summer.

But all appears to be ending well, with a fund-raising program under way and a community-wide determination to bounce back.

The fire, which investigators blamed on someone who broke into an old school building where the costumes were stored, started only hours after William Shakespeare was honored as Calhoun County's Man of the Year for 1983 for being the spiritual father" of the festival.

We were eaten up with pride over those costumes, said Mary Hobbs, one of the women who had put in more than 100,000 hours of voluntary work sewing on pearls, creating lace, knitting chain-mail armor, and piecing scraps of fur onto cloaks. "It really was a labor of love.

;She said she recently watched Lawrence Olivier do Shakespeare's "King Lear" on television, and our

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costumes looked much better than theirs. It never failed that the New York actors would come down here and simply could not believe the costumes.

I mean, we went from the underwear out. If we did the costumes. they had the right kind of bloomers"

The "Flying Thimbles, said the festival's artistic director. Martin Platt, "are ready to go back into harness and start again.

And this summers festival, July 14-Aug. 19, "is definitely on Platt said. Were committed to that.

The fare will be composed of Shakespeares MacBeth and Love's Labor Lost, Oliver Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Conquer." John Grays Billy Bishop Goes to War. and John Maxwells Old Mr. Faulkner, Do You Write? The festival was raising $63,000 for this years productions when the fire came. .Now, to partially replace the costumes, the goal has been raised to $133,000.

The city has kicked in $40,000, Gov. George Wallace sent $5,000 and businesses and individuals are being asked for the rest.

Joan Mndale, wife of Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mndale, appeared at a benefit coffee, saying, "Clearly, people in Anniston value the arts and know the importance they have. ... They are worth spending hours and hours to support.

City banks have promised loans.

The company that owns the school building is renovating the burned area so it can once again be used to^, store costumes.

"Things are picking up a lot and we're getting back into shape, Platt said.

The festival is to move in 1985 to a permanent home in Montgomery, but a summer season will continue in Anniston.

Josephine Ayers, a guiding force of the festival, said its leaders had discussed mounting an exhibit of the costumes. ^

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Carolina Today,

Children and schools will be topics of several guest speakers scheduled to make appearances on Carolina Today in the coming week. The early-bird show airs weekday mornings from 6-8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. Co-hosts are Slim Short and Shauna Barnaby. The calendar of guests and topics for the coming week is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Jim Taylor discusses federal crop insurance; 7:15 a.m., Linda Walkers topic in a week-long series is nutrition; 7:25 a.m., Public Schools Music Week is celebrated with songs by a local barber shop quartet; 7:40 a.m.; Katherine Lewis topic is Your Child, The School and You.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., PCMH Director of Family Services Grace Mebane discusses health services; 7:15 a.m.. nutrition series continued; 7:25 a.m., Donna Woolard gives information on the Washington High School production of South Pacific; 7:40 a.m., comments on parenting a healthv child by Karen Tarlow.

Wednesday 6:40 a.m., Bruce Steinback discusses Pitt Community Colleges respiratory therapy program; 7:15 a.m., nutrition series continued; 7:25 a.m., Reed Taylor and Sarah Shackleford discuss the upcoming Miss Neuse Pagent; 7:40 a.m., Sandy Swain and Terry Dunn give information on life diet systems.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Raymond Webb of the Bell Arthur Fire Department talks about district taxes: 7:15 a.m., another look at nutrition; 7:25 a.m., information from the Employment Security Commission; 7:40 a.m., Virginia Credles topic is All Around the House.

Friday 6:40 a.m.. Bill Edgerton and June Massey talk about the Eastern Carolina Regional Head Injury Support Group; 7 a.m., singer Becky Hyde performs; 7:15 a.m., last part in nutrition series; 7:25 a.m., the Lenior Memorial Hospital School of Radiology Technology will be discussed by Billie Boss; 7:40 a.m., tips from plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

Top Ten

1.Jump, Van Halen

2.Karma Chameleon, Culture Club

3.Joanna, Kool and the Gang

4.Girls Just Want to Have Fun," Cyndi Lauper

5.0wner of Lone Heart, Yes

6."99Luftballoons, Nena

7.Nobody Told Me, John Lennon

8.Talking in Your Sleep. The Romantics

9.Thriller, Michael Jackson

10."Let the Music Play. Shannon

Top Country

1.' Stay Young, Don Williams

2."Two Car Garage. B.J. Thomas

3.Why Lady Why," Gary Morris

4.Going Going Gone, Lee Greenwood

5. "Elizabeth, The Statler Brothers

6.Lonely Women Make Good Lovers," Steve Wariner

7."Woke Up in Love, Exile

8.Drinkin My Way Back Home," Gene Watson

9.I Never Quite Got Back,.Sylvia

10.RolI On,Alabama

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Mecca Of Rock Files In San Francisco

TRANSPI,\\TKI) Kevin Bacon stars as Ren MacCormack, a big-city teen-ager transplanted to a rural community where today's music and public dancing are banned, in Faramount's newest release, "Footloose," the brainchild of Oscar-w inning lyricist Dean Pitchford. (AP Laserphoto)

Hanya Holm To Get Dance Award

WI.NSTON-SALEM - One of the most important pioneers of modern dance, Hanya Holm, has been selected to receive the 1984 Samuel H. Scripps American Dance Festival Award of $25,000. Miss Holm is the fourth modern American dance choreographer to be honored with the prestigious award which is presented to a modern dance choreographer for lifetime achievement in the art form.

"Miss Holm, who was one of the founding artists of the American Dance Festival when it began at Bennington College in 1934. has made an indelible mark on dance in this country," said American Dance Festival Director Charles Reinhart. "Her role as a teacher and choreographer has inspired generations of dancers and artists."

Born and raised in Germany, Miss Holm was a nember of the original .Mary Wigman Dance Company and co-director of the Wigman School of Dance there. After coming to the I.S in 1931 to establish the Wigman School of Dance in New York, she formed the Hanya Holm Dance Company in 1936, which became one of the leading dance troupes in this country In addition to creating modern dance classics such as "Trend," and "Metropolitan Daily," she is well-known for her groundbreaking choreography for numerous award-winning Broadway shows including "Kiss Me Kate," "Ballet Ballads," "My Fair Lady." "Camelotl" and "The Golden Apple," among others.

Ms. Holm had her own modern dance school in .New York City until 1967 and was also the founder of Dance in the West at Colorado College in Colorado Springs, which she directed from 1941 until last summer. She presently teaches at the Alwin Nikolais/Murray Louis Dance Theater Lab and the Julliard School in New \ork.

Ms Holm will receive the .Scripps/ADF Award on .June loth, the gala opening night of the Festival's .iOth anniversary season. The award, established in 1981. repesents the largest annual sum

given in the performing arts.

The award was previously given to Martha Graham, 1981; Merce Cunningham. 1982; and Paul Taylor. 1983.

By LISA LEVITT Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Rock n roll heaven is a modest set of rooms behind an unassuming door marked No. 14. And while music fans may be dying to get in, the man with the key can tell you that wont be necessary.

You can come here. 1 can come here. All it takes is interest, a specific idea of what you want and an appointment," says Paul Grushkin, the bearded general manager of the Bay Area Music Archives, a rock n roll repository that may be the only one of its kind in the world.

Country and western music is hoarded in Nashville, Tenn., Broadway show tunes are squirreled away in New York and rock art is sold in Los Angeles.

But only San Francisco has master tapes from the final week of the Fillmore West, 60 hours of rock impresario Bill Graham talking about his life in music and a piece of a sheet from the Palo Alto motel bed where one of the Beatles slept during the groups last visit to the United States.

Thats the magic of a place like this - it has a chance to have poster

Remember

Top Tunes 40 Years Ago ^ Your Hit Parade March 1.1944

(Note: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song had been appeared in the top I() listing.)

1.BesameMucho(5)

2. Mairzy Doats (5)

3. 1 Couldn't Sleep A Wink Last Night (4)

4. Shoo Shoo Baby (131

5. My Heart Tells Me (17)

6. No Love No Nothin (8)

7. When They Ask About You (2)

8. Poinciana (1)

9.1 Love You (1)

W ALKING ON W.ATER An unidentified young man demonstrates a new exercise gimmick introduced at the current Dusseldorf, West Germany, Boat 84 Fair. To walk on water, the skis are made from a light but durable material which is coated with a seawater-resistant aluminum. (AP Laserphoto by Kark-Heinz Kreifelts)

Many kinds of sheep have two horns, but a Jacob sheep often has four, says National Geographic. Prized by breeders, Jacob sheep were once in danger of dying out but are now being raised in increasingly large numbers.

The cock-of-the-rock is a bird found in remote areas of South America. It is named for two of its characteristics. Dhe male bird earned the name "cock because of its rooster-like appearance and combative behavior. The female added the "rock to the Marne because of her habit of nesting in sheltered rock niches.

THE

art, stage decorations, books, records, tapes, says Grushkin, who built the archives five years ago ar(Mind his own album and book collection through BAM (Bay Area Music) magazine publisher Dennis Erolun, wlw founded the archives and serves as its president.

Since then, it has swelled to 25,000 albums ranging from beebop to new wave, 5,000 tapes and thousands of books, posters and bits of memorabilia.

Every Wednesday night, an hour-long nostalgia show on local radio is produccSd by the archives. And each year, the cream of the Bay area music industry gathers for the Bammies, a sold-out r^ional music awards ceremony that raises thousands to benefit the library. Last years show raised $40,000 and brought together such musical names as Huey Lewis and the .News, the Greg Kihn Band and Tommy Tutone,

"I know of four, maybe five attempts at opening rock archives, says Grushkin, ignoring the constantly ringing phone on his desk. "They all failed within a year, and Ill tell you why.

"It's as if you need a community like San Francisco to nurture a library for a period of time until everybody begins to believe in it. When he finally picks up the phone, it might be a local television station asking for reference books on the Beatles for an upcoming special, the family of a now-dead rocker who wants his collection preserved or a high school kid who wants to hear the music that will make her understand what grooving through the summer of '68 really meant.

"This fellow calls me up about two years ago, Grushkin recalled. "He says, Im now a consulting engineer, I have three kids. For many, many years Ive cut my hair,

I lead a very straight life. But there was a time when music was it for me, and 1 collected all the books I could on the subject.

The caller wound up donating some early rock paperbacks, such as "Groupie - A Sex Rock Odyssey.

"This is what I mean, says Grushkin. "Nothing has been thrown away. It all exists in somebodys hands from Country Joe's first record to a Quicksilver kite.

The repository is built on several major collections, including that of KSAN, a former rock station that went country, and the collections of late local newspaper music critics John L. Wasserman and Conrad Silvert.

"It seems like every day, we get another donation, Grushkin says. "I keep thinking its not possible for it all to exist, and yet it does. And I think it's because people have a genuine reverence for the musical scene.

He opens a file drawer and suddenly seems more like a kid at Christmas than a keeper of rock history.

Im going to show you some

Don Giovanni To Air Saturday

W.ASHINGTON, N.C. - The Texaco Metropolitan Opera Radio Network will broadcast Mozarts "Don Giovanni at 1:30 p.m. Saturday over radio station WITN. 930 on the radio dial.

James Levine will conduct the orchestra. Cast members include Hildegaf^d Behrens (Donna .Anna). Carol Neblett (Donna Elvira). Gosta Wibergh (Don Ottavio). James Morris (Don Giovanni). Paul Plishka (Leporello). John Macurdy (Commendatore). Maria Ewing (Zerlina), Julien Robbins (Masetto). The performance will be broadcast live from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House at Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts.

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509 North Greene Street. 758-9714

tre-e-a-a-sures, he says, pulling out a poster for a James Brown concert that proclaims: "A show for the entire family! Children under 12, 99 cents.

A graduate of Stanford University, the 32-year-old Grushkin quickly became embroiled in the local music scene. The son of a bo(A designer and a librarian, Grushkin was literally born to his work, which should get easier soon.

Steve Wo^niak, the Apple computed miinonFire'genius arid US Festival producer, is donating a computer to catalog the archives resources. Grushkin also hopes to put in a sound system so visitors can irivately listen to any. of the ibrarys tapes and albums.

Tiiruugli i archives. Grustikiri says hes been able to educate people in all aspects of rock music.

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FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 758-5570 THE CAROLINA OPRY HOUSE IS A PRIVATE CLUB FOR MEMBERS & GUESTS ALL ABC PERMITS ALL GUESTS ARE ADMITTED FOR $1.00 ABOVE REGULAR ADMISSION.

C-16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 4,1984

New Work More Opera Thaii Musical

IN THE SWING AGAIN Aiier conquering a series of health problems and a bout with drugs, former Beach Boy Brian Wilson sits at his piano and is writing songs again. Although Wilson still employs a 24-hour-a-day therapist, he has made considerable progress from one year ago when he weighed in over 300 pounds and was smoking five packs of cigarettes a day. (AP Laserphoto by Colin Crawford)

By MICHAEL KCCHWARA AP Drama Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Composer Galt MacDermot knows both sides of Broadway.

Hes had the glory of Hair, the granddaddy of rock musicals, and the gloom of Via Galactica, an Earth-bound outer space musical that deflated the opening of the Uris Theater 12 years ago.

Now, for the first time in more than a decade, the Canadian-born musician is coming back to Broadway with a new production he says is more an opera than a musical.

The vehicle is "The Human Comedy, William Saroyans tale of small-town California life during World War II.

Performances begin March 20 at Broadways Royale Theater.

Its a story MacDermot came upon accidentally.

I picked up the novel because my brother-in-law asked me to get him a copy. He wanted to read a chapter at a little family gathering, MacDermot tells a reporter at Joseph Papps New York Shakespeare Festival, where the musical began a shakedown, run in late December.

"I had never read the book. I

found it was very musical.-The people were always singing,. he says. It blew my mind.

At the time I was looking for an opera, says MacDermot, a quiet, unassuming man with steel-blue eyes and white curly hair. I had been commissioned to. write an opera. !t was originally intended for an opera school in western Canada.

He enlisted a long-time collaborator, journalist William

Dumaresq, who, it turned out, was a big Saroyan fan, familiar with all the authors works as well as the movie version of The Human Comedy, which starred Mickey Rooney and Van Johnson.

Together, the two men turned out seven pages of material. It was rejectea by the opera school, but the setback didnt discourage them.

I said lets just finish it. Well find some place else to do it,

MacDermot says.

What audiences saw was an American opera, almost an oratorio, focusing on the Macauley family -Mrs. Macauley is a widow; her oldest boy, Marcus, is in the Army; the middle son, Homer, works as a telegram delivery boy. The youngest, 9-year-old Ulysses, provides a strong opening and closing for the show waving at trains as they pass through tiny Ithaca, Calif.

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Hospitality House Today

WASHINGTON, N. C. - Seafood, music and spring fashions are in store today on Kay Curries Hospitality House show. The program airS over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington from noon until 12:30 ~ p.m.

Fashion guests are Betty Bracy arid Sue Nicholson. Mrs. Bracy is chairperson of the Artists Spring Impression fashion show to be held March 31. Mrs. Nicholson, president of the Beaufort County Arts Council, wears spring fashions from an array of choices.

In the kitchen, native of England Jennie Glenn of Shady Banks in Washington will prepare a Carolina shrimp in wine sauce.

For the music portion, guests will be set designer Don Miller and lead performers Shannon Oughton and Craig Davenport, all of the forthcoming Washington High School production of South Pacific; The two performers will sing "Some Enchanted Evening and "Im In Love With A Wonderful Guy.

Events In The Norfolk Area

NORFOLK, Va. - The following general interest events are being offered in the Norfolk area in early March,

Today and March 9-11 Colonial Weekends: "Taste of the Past, Open Hearth Cooking, at Williamsburg, 804/229-100, ext. 2364.

Today Last day of Mid-Atlantic Wildfowl Festival at Virginia Beach Pavilion. 804/468-2505.

March 10-11 - Southeastern Gun and Knife Show at the Virginia Beach Pavilion, 804/481-2404.

Through March 18 Mike McMahon: Mixed Media Works, a solo exhibition of recent work at Gallery B, Virginia Beach, (SECCA event)

Through March 24 Artichoke, by Joanna M. Glass. Presented by the Virginia Stage Company at the Historic Wells Theater, Norfolk, Va., (Tues.-Fri. 8 p.m.. Sat. 5 and 9 p.m.. Wed and Sun. 2 p.m.) 804/627-1234.

PlayMakers Giving Two Plays In March

CHAPEL HILL - The PlayMakers Repertory Company of the University of North Carolina,

Chapel Hill, has announced two rthci

forthcoming productions to be presented during March.

Both plays will be performed in the Paul Green Theater. Curtain time is 8 p.m. nightly Tuesdays through Sundays with a Sunday matjnee at 2 p.m. No 8 p.m. evening performances are scheduled for two Sundays March 18 and April 1. Tickets are priced at $9.50 for adults and $7,50 fbr senior citizens. For more information and reservations, call 962-1121.

Oscar Wildes The Importance of Being Earnest will preview on March 7, with other performance dates of March 8-11, and March 13-18.

Travesties, by Tom Stoppard, will be presented-March 22-25, and March 27-April 11.

Burnett company HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Carol Burnett has set up Kalola Productions to develop and produce projects for movies and television with headquarters at CBS-Fox Studios.

The comediennes new company has formed an exclusive development association with MTM Enterprises to develop and produce television properties, an agreement that excepts Miss Burnett from a continuing role in a TV series.

Arthur Price, president of MTM, said the a^ment will not be limited to developing projects for Miss Burnett but will also explore ^ properties for other artists.

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_T_he Daily Reiiecior. Greenville. N C ^Sun_clay..Mar.G,4. ^1984 ).'|An. Electronic Arm~For

nYoung Girl Offers Hope For A More Normal Life

Blonde Katie Spearman, 3V2 years old, has been fitted with an electronic arm to replace the hook she has worn since she was 5 months old. The limb was devised by Vqrity Club Electronic Research Center at the Detroit Institute for Children. Katie was born without an arm below the left elbow.

AP Laserphotos

NEW FEELING ... Occupational therapist Katie by her two hands with a hula hoop to Linda Stelzer (out of sight in the photo) pulls help the child gain confidence

TAKING A BREAK ... During a break from a Research Center in Detroit, Katie walks with therapy session at the Electronic Limb mother Annie.

READY TO CHANGE ... Katie Spearman looks pensive as she leans on her mothers shoulder prior to making the change from the familiar hook to the electronic arm designed for her.

GOING THROIGH THE MOTIONS ... Occupational therapist Linda Stelzer helps train Katie to relax and to contract her left arm muscles, which will make the hand on her electronic limb open and close.

HELPING HAND ... Katie Spearman. 3'.. years old. of Carlisle, Ohio, holds her new electronic limb. Katie, wbo w as born without a left arm below the elbow, has worn a hook since she was 5 months old. The youngster spent four days in Detroit recently being fitted for the prosthesis at the Varity Club Research Center at the Detroit Institute for Children.

Q. How do you start alfalfa sprouts, bean sprouts, etc. for salads? (P.R., Chapel Hill)

' A. Sprouting vegetable seeds can be done practically any place and any time. The following materials are needed to grow sprouts; a clear or amber glass jar (preferably a wide-mouthed type); a drainage cover for mouth of jar (cheesecloth or a nylon stocking is ideal; screen lids are also available); a jar ring or rubber band to hold drainage cover in place; selected choice of sprouting seeds or beans; and lukewarm water. To start the sprouting process, place a measured amount (2 to 3 tablespoons of seeds or 1/4 to 1/2 cup of beans per quart) of seeds or beans into a glass jar. Place the cheesecloth drainage cover over mouth of jar and secure with jar ring or rubber band. Then fill jar 2/3 full of lukewarm water and soak seeds for 8 to 12 hours or overnight.

The best sprouts develop in darkness or indirect light at temperatures between 65 F and 85 degrees F. Placing the seed sprouting jar on top of the kitchen counter top and covering the jar with a small towel will provide an excellent environment during the sprouting process. It will not be necessary to cover an amber-colored jar with a towel since the colored glass automatically keeps out the light. After soaking, drain the seeds and lay the jar on its side at a 45 degree angle to insure maximum water drainage and ventilation. During the next 3 to 5 days, rinse the seeds with lukewarm water once in the morning and once in the evening. All excess water should be drained after each rinsing.

The size of mature sprouts will range from 1 to 3 inches long. Allowing the sprouts to grow too long may cause them to become bitter. Once the sprouts have reached the desired size, place them in a bowl of water. The seed sprouts wilt sink to the bottom and the seed hulls will float to the top. Gently skim the seed hulls off by hand with a small wire strainer. Then remove the sprouts and allow them to drip drain. The sprouts may be used immediately or stored in closed glass and plastic containers or freezer bags in the refrigerator for later use.

The following is a listing of the kinds of seeds that may be sprouted: alfalfa, cabbage, clover, fenugreek, mustard, radish, sesame, sunflower, azuki, chick peas, lentils, mung beans, green peas, wheat, rye and tritacale. Seeds for sprouting may be purchased from mail-order companies and health food stores. Do not use general vegetable garden seeds because they may be coated with fungicides. Start new seeds at 3-day intervals for a continuous fresh supply of edible sprouts.

Q. How tall will a dogwood grow? (G.G., Gastonia)

A. Generally, the flowering dogwood grows to a height of 20 to 30 feet.

Q. What vegetables should be grown in a site that is partially shaded? (I. Y., Gastonia)

A. All vegetables require some sunlight, but some vegetables that will grow well in areas that are partially shaded are beets, broccoli, collards, spinach and lettuce.

Q. Will it hurt to allow English ivy to grow up a tree? (I.H., Davidson)

A. English ivy should be confined to the lower trunk and not be allowed to grow into the trees crown.

:Q. How many strawberries should I plant for a family of four? (T.F., Columbus)

A. About 100 plants should meet an average familys needs. If properly managed, each strawberry plant will produce about one-half pound of fruit per year provided there is no damage from frost or cold weather.

Q. What are the most productive vegetables to grow in a small garden? (W.H., Huntersville)

A. Staked tomatoes are considered the highest yielding vegetables for the square foot occupied in the garden. Other high-yielding vegetables are leaf lettuce, beans (both pole and bush), edible pea pods, beets, radishes, bunching onions, carrots and leafy greens. Poor users of space are sweet corn, cantaloupe, watermelon, winter vining squash and pumpkins.

Supplied by the Agricultural Extension Service

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Your chain saw isnt doing its job properly if it fails to feed itself into the wood easily, if it requires excessive pressure to make it cut or if the wood chips become very fine and resemble sawdust.

Depending on the kind of wood and the cutting condifions. a chain may cut for as little as 20 minutes or as long as two hours before it needs to be filed. For most cutting operations, a chain will last from 10 to 20 sharpenings before a replacement is necessary.

When filing your own chain, make sure to follow the manufacturers instructions to the letter. Acquaint yourself with the depth gauge setting and file sizes for the particular saw chain. Dont use any round file other than the size specified. A wrongsized hie will hook or slope the cutters and will shorten the life of the chain.

In operating any chain saw, five suggestions are made by James Dunne, marketing manager of Townsend Chain Co. They arer

-Check the chain tension. You should feel a slight resistance when pulling the chain around the guidebar between your thumb and forefinger.

-Dontt leave any slack at the bottom of the guidebar.

Place the chain in the correct direction. Make sure the cutting edges on top of the guidebar are facing away from the engine.

Keep the chain well oiled.

Run a new chain for about three minutes at not more than half throttle before cutting anything to allow the new chain to break in to the bar and sprocket.

The typical saw chain consists of four basic elements - alternating left and right cutters that penetrate and cut the wood; drive links that hang below each cutter and engage the chain saws sprocket, which rotates at speeds of 8,000 to 14,000 rpm and propels the chain at high speeds around the guidebar; rivets which hold the chain together from side to side; and tie straps that hold the chain together along its length.

Certain modifications a low contour lower configuration cutter with sloping depth gauge and self-sharpening, or kickback-reducing designs are available from many chain manufacturers. One kickback-reducing chain is said to reduce kickback energy levels by up to 80 percent without sacrificing cutting efficiency and performance. It has three rakers or depth gauges instead of one. The triple-raker configuration resists penetration and acts to control the bite taken by each cutter.

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Living Room High Point Of Spacious Home

By Jerry

A sense ot the dramatic blends living and dining area, wood-burning fireplace, and adjoining deck in a two story living center. The Ttrrrington. a three bedrtxrm.

2 bath plan, makes the living area the fiKal point of the design, w ith entry hall pointing visitors in that direction and upstairs balcony offering a view.

Exterior styling is a unique blend of asymmetric roof lines, contrasted with vertical siding.

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An entry foyer directs guests to a central hallway that serves to zone the first floor and regulate the traffic. Two closetsfor coats and storage, line the hallway

AREA First floor Second floor Basement

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Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

(J/My two-story clapboard house never had mildew on it until two vears ago. I had it steam cleaned luSt year, but the dark grey substance is worse this year. It is particularly heavy on the sunny southern side. Recently, another cleaning man wanted the job of cleaning it for mold, which he says is different and could come frtmi the roof, which is asbestos shingle and 14 years old. Do you have any suggestions or recommendations?

A. Some aspects of your letter are puzzling, especially the part about mildew being particilarly heavy on the sunny side. First, lets define mildew and mold. The latter is a simple plant belonging to the group known as fungi. Mildew is the thin, often whitish growth produced on many kinds of surfaces by molds. Though always present in the air, molds that cause mildew need moisture and certain temperatures in order to grow. They commonly develop in muggy warm weather and wherever it is damp, warm, poorly aired and poorly lighted. As the molds grow, they cause considerable damage and often leave a musty odor. Based on those facts and without detailed information, no precise analysis can be made. You

will have to figure it out yourself and then ask a dealer who sells mildew removal products how to handle the problem.

Q. Our concrete patio floor has actually changed color because there is so much dirt ground into it. What is the best way to clean this to restore the original color, a kind of grayish tint?

A. It is assumed you have already tried to clean it with water. If not, do so, using the water from a garden hose and some type of stiff brush. If the result is not satisfactory, mix some TSP - trisodium phosphate -with warm, almost hot, water, and give the concrete the stiff brush treatment. You can get TSP in most hardware stores, lumber yards or home supply centers. v

Q. We are getting ready to finish our attic, but have become leary of the project because we have found that a permit is required. We know several persons in the area who have finished their attics without getting or even applying for such permits'? Do you really have to get one?

A. Before you rely on hearsay, go to the local town hall and find out whether the building code reauires you to conform to certain standards. In some cases, that fe all that is necessary.

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You can still open or make a deposit in a Peoples Bank IRA through April 15,1984 and benefit on your 1983 tax. And under Peoples Banks IRA Loan Program, you m^ borrow up to $2,000 to deposit in an individual account or $2,250 for a spousal IRA account.

The interest rate on a loan between $1,000-$2,000 is 2% higher than the rate paid by Peoples Bank for the IRA and may be paid back monthly or quarterly. All loans are subject to approved credit.

By borrowing money to deposit in an IRA, you can benefit on your taxes jn^two ways. Your deposited money is sheltered from taxes, and the interest you pay on the loan

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TAX effect of loan interest and IRA contribution for the year ended 12/31/84*

RuiSavitUs, If'faxpayer Net Cost. Ifl^payer

Assumed IRA Interest Itemizes Does Not Itemizes Does Not

'Du Rate Contribution Deduction Deductions Itemize Deductions Itemize _ Deductions_Deductions

30% $2,000 $135.00 $ 640.50 $ 600.00 $1,494.50 $1,535.00

40% 2,000 135.00 854.00 800.00 1,281.00 1,335.00

,50% 2,000 135.00 1,067,50 1,000.00 1,067.50 1,135.00

* Ka3il un a amtribulion on lanuary 1.19H4 to an IRA piD0am of t2.UOO. The proceeds of which wen- horrhwed at 12 25% per annum with n-paymenl to hem 12 equal monthly paymenlsnn the Usl day of each month Interest paid on repayment of loan IS Sl^ 00.

The minimum loan amount under this pnidram is Sl.OO

Peoples Bank

*&Ti^ Ckrmpaiw

Federal Kegulations require a substantial penalty for early withdrawal from an IRA account.

THE QUIZ

Answers Below

PEANUTS

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PROCRAM

vrorldscope

IT WAS AWOUNG PEOPLE'S CONCERT," CMUCR ...YOU KNOW. 6ET THE KIP5 ACQUAINTED WITH 6000 MIA5IC...

(10 point! lor each qutllion iniwerrd correctly)

1 The United Stales vt)w lu Leep the Strait ol Mormu/ open led to an e*t hange between a L S destroyer and an Iranian warplane leienily Tankers passing ihrouKb llie Str.iil provide the U S with > perr enl of its oil a-5b-20(-lS

3 (JeniocralK presidential candidate ,? recently apolo)(i/ed for usin)| a dero'dalory . term for |ews, saying that his remark was insensitive and wrcjn)}

3 I he Sandinisla (lover nmeni cjf > announced plans to hld (jresidenlial elections later ibis year the first sinc e the Sandinislas c arne to power in 1979

afl Salvador ti flondoras c -Nic aragua

4 A con(|r<*ssional rornrnitlee is be)(innin){ hearinns on itie nomination cjf fdwin Meese as Attorney (,ener,il The (( tIOOSf 0\( House ol Kepresentalives, Smale) must ap-(rrove all members ot the Pr esideni s ( abinel

5 The nointier ot households with incomes below rfie (loverly level has |( HOOST ONI

r isen, fallen I duTtnn the (last S years, ac cordinx to the ( erisus Hureau Poverty level inc'orhe is ilelined as less ifian $9,S62 lor a family ol four

newsname

(10 poirili It you cm idtntily Ihii ptrion in the news)

I recently led the US Davrs ( up team to a S-O first round victory over Romana It was my first IJavis( upcomfietition in f) years V\ho am- I, and what (,rand Slam "tennis logrnamenf have I won the (last two years'

matchwords

(4 point! tor each correct match)

ANYWAY, AT FIRST I DIDN'T EVEN WANT TO 60, BUT AFTER I HEARD THE MUSIC,* I TH0U6HT IT WAS .GREAT...

50 NOW WHAT HAPPENS? NOW WE HAVE TO WRITE A FIVE-HUNDRED WORD THEME ON THE CONCERT

BUT I 6UE55 THAT'S WHAT EDUCATION IS FOR, HUH,CHUCK?TOKEEP US FROM ENJ0YIN6 OURSELVES

iWR iSvUASSeS ARE REACV. ^ ,

nm ^^.TolvrT^^e^AcMH!(?t>o ^

1-sheal

2-sheai J-sliealti 4-slieen Vsheet

a-serv thin, !t.ins)iarenl b-i as or toserirnj c-tifinhrness, luster d-( ul c lose e-fiundle

newspicture

(10 point! it you answer this question correctly)

After 17 (iiriloiis months as (learekeepets, I S sTarines left-thrnr base at the Benut aiifiorl and re-ileployed on ships off the ietianc'se c oast Sinci- arnvinK in Si(ilimibet rjt 1982, 265 I S servic emim have dierl and more than 1 TO have tir'en wouniierj in lehanon I he Marines (irsl arrived Ici supervise the esac uaiirsti of \{ HOOSI ()Nt Israeli iroo(is PI () Kuetrillasi

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 points (or each question answered correctly)

1 ( hililren s aiilhot Iticocjore (leisel heller knrjwn as ' (ilannerl to < elefrrate tiis HOlh hirtfidav trv (lutilishinn his 50th tiook ' The Butler Battle Book is a (laioils of iht- nuc lear arms race

2 An evhitiilirjn of ihelalc-r works ot S()anish artist i( tKKJSf ONf franrisro (toya Patilo Piiassol, who dierf m 197T o(iened rei ently at the (jusmenheim Museum in New Voik

3 Ihe United Stales lootfrafl I eaKue hean its ser oiui simsoii in front ot fewer tans than attenilc'if the opening trames last seat

I Sfl (ominissioner i( HCJOSf ONf , ( hel Simmons Donald Iium()i hopeslodver.iKeahoui 10,(KK)lans(ier xarne this si'ar

4 Ihi Boston < ellii s won theit 200()lf> ytarne ri-i entTs, delr-alin(> the Phrteniv Suns 116 10*) Ihe ( ritirs have won the NBA r ham()ionshi() a rei otrl ' limes

a-su h ten t -tourteen

5 Iclwiti Moses who holds .r slotiyj ol 87 virtotii-s in ihe l( HOSI ONI hurdles,liis;h|um()i,isthewinni-roilhi- 198T Sullivan Award as the lO(i amaleur atfilele in l.hi- nation

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

Do you think the I SI I will he able to r oni(iere sur < esstullv w ilh l.he Nil lor Ian interest' VStiy or why nol'

FOUR SCORE 91 to 100 points TOP SCORE'81 to 90 pomis E iceileni /t to 80 points Good 61 to 70 pomls Fan ' Knowledge Unlimited, Inc 35-84

Houses At Cape Canaveral Have Spot In Solar Research

CAPE CANAVEKAL. Fla i AP) - Three small houses with dark, glassy looking pitched roofs have taken their place in the nations technological effort to generate electricity from the sun.

The prototype homes at Cape Canaveral are outfitted with banks of solar cells on their South-facing roofs .and constitute the Department of Energys Southeast Residential Experiment Station.

Researchers are trying to prove that photovoltaics or solar tells will be technically and economically capable of producing the electricity needed by an average homeowner in the late 1990s.

The five-year research project at the Florida Solar Energy Center is funded by an initial DOE grant of $2 million and is one of three such facilities in the country.

The others are at Las Cruces. N.M.. and Concord. Mass.

Through carefully controlled experiments at the unoccupied homes built for $61,4(K) to $9i).l)00 each - researchers hope to improve photovoltaics so they can te utilized cheaply and on a large scale.

They want to demonstrate to private industry and the public that solar cells can provide utility-quality power on a cost-effective basis,

"Solar eriergy can and undoubtedly w ill take its place as an important component of the energy mix in this country. said DOE Undersecretary Pat Collins in dedicating the research facility in December.

"ItSpotential for reducing ourdependence on conventional fuels is too great to be neglected. he added.

Sunlight has served mankind throughout history, but onlv recently has it been accepted as a viable alternate source for the production of electricalenergy.

Solar cells convert sunlight directly to electricity, Their main drawback to widespread use right now is their cost. And the main objective of intensified research is how to get those costs

down.

Researchers feel that photovoltaic devices eventually will be able to extract electricity from sunlight as economically as conventional generators produce it from coal, oil and other fossil fuels.

Solar cell panels have t)een used on space satellites since the late 1950s - at great expense

And early work with photovoltaics by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the .National Science Foundation eventually led to a technology development and applications program by the DOE.

The federal agency has long-range goals to generate a significant amount of the nations electrical energy through photovoltaics by the year 2000.

The highest priority, said Collins, is to double the efficiency and advance the technology "to the point where the cost of production lof solar cells i can be decreased by 10 times and lifetimes improved to up to 30 yearl

Thats the job of the station here and similar research sites around the country.

Henry Healey, a researcher at the Florida center, says that it currently costs from $15 to $30 to produce a watt of electricity from a solar cell. A photovoltaic system will become economically practical when that cost comes down to $2.50 a watt, he said.

In effect, it now costs about $1 to produce one kilowatt hour of electricity through a photovoltaic iiell. Florida Power & Light can give you that much tor about eight cents.

Scientists here are confident that the goals can be reached by the end of the century.

"Photovoltaics will be cost-effective tor home use by the late 1990s, said Healey.

And in order to make sure that the results from the research process are commercially applicable, they are working closely with private industry, state and municipal administrators, university researchers and others who, Collins said, "will be instrumental in introducing a new energy technology to the nations consumers.

The Answers

WOHLDSCOPE: 1-a; 2-Jesse Jackson; 3-C; 4-Senale; 5-risen NEWSNAME; Jimmy Connors, U.S. Open MATCHWORDS: 1-e; 2-d; 3-b; l-c; 5-a NEWSPICTURE: PIJ) guerillas

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: l-I)r. Seuss; 2-Pablo Picasso; 3-Chet Simmons; 4-c; .5-hurdles

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Do it the easy way shop classified.

MIkW CIbsiM nweTS741K

NUBBIN

NeXT ON rUB. proctram, eotTwee

AND RBVBILLB

weRe eupPoeeD TO cnvB ue A oieoueeiON on 6QUAdBUH&.

vJneu

BUT Tuey HAVEN'T eUOWN UP VST.

BLONDIE

^ I TOLD 0E13NICE ABOUT NANCy AND JOE SPLITTING UP

ITMEN WHEN MAVlS' HEARD IT, SHE CALLED ME UP AsNO TOLD

.TO ME

THERE'S NOTHING THAT MAKES A WOMAN SO MAO AS HAVING < SOMEONE TELL HER HER OWN GOSS IPJ

BEETLE BAILEY

ARE VOU SURE IT^ HOT LOAPEP

I CAN SEE RI6HT^4^ through the ( BARREL

PHANTOM

p/ POUNDlNe Of 6RBAJ HBRO f RACIN6 TO THE iVATERHOLE

FEET,, the elephant / 'ATERHOLE! -

FRANK & ERNEST

\T Ju.fT $oPT OF L7NFN.i6HTfNE>, THATy ALi..

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

1HE ni/y\bij uiEsruieo) cmeR

DR1U65. FOR A 5H0T AT THE BUZZER.

FIFTEEN VARD5 !, SPIKING THE GO^

SHOE

lir

awobkw van (Xi'TFINOkHAlf-PENTPWftlD , HA.AFiaeNW : 0eepAwiAc6BM

IM The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Sunday. March 4,19B4

CtOBBWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Happy as

Sleeps in a tent UFly 12 Alaskan natives

14 Paired drums

15 Witticism 1< Be in the

red

17 Madame Curie IS Gershwin 20 Doll cry

22 Andreas

23 Champagne bucket

24 Yaks

26 C(Mistruction workers 28 Assist

30 Additionally

31 Break

35 Window stuff

39 Inlet

40 Ruffian 42 Rung

43 French article

44 Actor Aian

46 Eggs

47 Candy

49 Easter cap

51 Silver

52 Outsiders

53 Remits

54 Splits UUWN

1 Attesting

2 Filmdom

3 FaU behind

4 Tiny particle

5 Plateaus

6 Presidential advisers

7 Medicinal plant

8 Chess pieces

9 Voicanic rock

Avg. solution time: 23 min.

mmu Mm

mmmM

mmm aag:

SaQB

mnmM (is BBS rziQBQiS

3-3

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

10 Closet user

11 Modem day weapon

13 Asterisks 18 Unrefined 21 Let up 23 Worshipped ones 25 Pose

27 Record book zS Pours wine

31 Underwater gear

32 Has a party for

33 Get even

34 Scoundrel

36 Made up for

37 Lucky numbers

38 Tiffs

41 Prohibit

44 007

45 Only

48 One Cartwright 50 Writer Anais

CRYPTOQUIP

EU QOI IKTVS WTI-BKT QIVI-

WOEUID, ZIS XTKUZ XKVVD BITI

U I X I D D K T S .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THE PLANS FOR OUR FIRST AIRPLANE DIDNT GET OFF THE GROUND. '

Todays Cryptoquip clue: I equals E.

1W Cryptoqn^ is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, and words ut{|ng an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C) IW4 King FMturM Syndicatt. Inc

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1M4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A perfect Sunday for you to consider your mental and spiritual growth and to enhance your present sweep forward philosophically. Study all kinds of schools of thought that can help you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 If you concentrate on lofty principles, you can improve your well being. Make a good friend who can blinspiring with ideas. Drive carefully.

TAURUS (Apr.' 20 to May 20) It is wise to get rid of any tensions between you and your mate; though they may be small, they could build up.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be more direct in talks with your partners and get fine results. Be certain to keep any promises you have made to others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) If you change your attitude, you can enjoy that work you have promised to do. Be happy in the evening.

LEO (Jul. 22 to A.ug. 21) Plan how best to please others at amusements. Get your work done most efficiently and gain benefits. Some unusual situation arises that can lead to better understanding with your mate.

VIRGO (Aug.'22 to Sept. 22) Good day to consider what your true position is with each member of your clan. Invite others into your home.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time to be at places where you can gsir. the best philosophy of life.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find some practical ways of adding to your present income. Go see one who is very successful. Enjoy your own home in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to come to the right decision where your future is concerned ed. A friend who has travelled can give you suggestions.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are usually practical and orderly but it is best to be more idealistic at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You think more of your friends than most, so add more to the present roster now. Take the initiative.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Obey every rule that applies to you. Find better methods of handling career affairs and get good results.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who should have a good education in order to make the most of the intellect here. Be sure to add foreign languages to the curricula since much travel is

denoted during the lifetime.

* * *

The Stars impel: they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MARCH 5, IM4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: 'The daytime is excellent for all sorts of new conditions in which you can effectively pioneer. The evening finds a possible bre^-up in conditions, but go along with it without fighting.

aIRIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Getting into new ventures during the afternoon can bring greater advancement, so study them early. Dont make radical changes.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Private talks with those you like can bring fine results during the daytime. Do nothing in the evening that could irk your mate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try a different tact at usual employment. Be by yourself tonight. Take time for shopping. Study the future.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Your regular work requires a little uplift, so employ more enthusiasm. Know what a higher-up expects of you.

Marine Sells Machine Guns

By RON HARRIST Associated Press Writer

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) No longer getting a bang out of those high-powered rifles or those long-nosed pistols? Want something thats truly in the heavy metal line?

Then Jim Stegalls body shop and machine gun sales is the place to visit.

Stegall has turned a hobby into what he says is a growing sideline to his primary business of straightening out dented fenders, redesigning. car roofs and spreading automotive paint.

The 34-year-old former Marine sells machine guns. Not the plugged or throttled semi-automatic types but the actual thing - automatic models ready at the

touch of a finger to rip off dozens of rounds a second.

And to the surprise of even some law enforcement officers, Stegalls second business is legal - at least in 33 states. Given a little time, anyone over age 21 and without a criminal record, can buy one of the weapons.

^me of the meekest, mild-mannered people you will ever meet have a machine gun in the closet that they take out every week or so, rip off a few magazines and put back up, said Stegall, who once toted an M60 machine gun in Vietnam.

Stegall has sold automatic weapons for about five years but only recently began advertising his second business. Now, newspaper advertisements that feature a pretty girl promoting his body shop also peddle various models of machine guns.

He estimates that based on his own sales and those of other dealers in Jackson, that there are several hundred legally-owned machine guns in the area.

Gary Peach, resident agent in charge of the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Fireams in Jackson, said re()rds showed there were about 700 registered machine guns in Mississippi and some 100,000 nationwide.

Records showed there are approximately 4,000 registered machine guns in Alabama, 1,900 in Louisiana, 2,400 in Tennessee, and about 3,300 in Georgia. Californa leads all states with approximately 11,000 of the weapons.

And Peach said the major concern of ATF agents was not the registered weapons like those sold by Stegall and other dealers, but the unregistered guns, often semi-automatic hunting rifles that have been tampered with to make them fully automatic.

The people who buy a machine gun are screened much more carefully than those who by the normal sporting weapons, Peach said. Before they get their machine gun, they are fingerprinted, photographed, checked and have a certification by the chief law enforcement officer in their area as to their good character.

The people who buy these (registered guns) invariably are not involved in crimes, Peach said. Its the unregistered weapons we are concerned about.

Stegall said machine gun dealers were able to offer a variety off weapons, ranging from the most modern lightweight models to, the heavy militlary-style, belt-fed types.

However, there are drawbacks for the would-be machine gun buyer, primarily time and money.

It takes several weeks for Stegall to obtain the maching gun from the manufacturer and about three months for the federal government to process the buyers application.

Expenses include a $200 licensing fee and the cost of the machine gun anywhere from $350 for the economy models to $10,000 for the rare, collector guns.

Stegall said people buy the fast-firing models for a variety of reasons.

People are fascinated by them, he said. Its an exhilarating experience to handle something like that - to contol the weapon and become good with it.

He said there were assault matches and other contests for machine gun owners similar to the competitions staged by rifle and pistol users.

And Stegall said he was sure that some of his customers were survivalists who buy the weapons, stash them in a closet or cellar somewhere for the day they think the world Is going to collapse.

Stegall, however, isnt worried about the reasons. The law says that if a person meets the qualifications he can own a machine gun for whatever reason, whether it be for hunting, going out and shooting barrels or putting it in a basement and hoping hell never have to use it.

Stegall said he enjoyed collecting, selling and firing the guns and, with several of the weapons in stock awaiting delivery, I guess if it ever did get down to rioting in the states, Id be pretty well off.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get out to some new place where you can find inspiration. Steer clear of one who depresses you. Your hunches are fine during the day.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your newspaper is full of good ideas from which you can profit. to please the one you love quickly.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have to state your ideas clearly if you want the cooperation of another. The evening requires care and caution iiuall things.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Begin the work week properly by being more enthused about the work you have to do and get much better results than usud.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study recreational affairs and know which you will enjoy the most after work. Go along with the plans of your mate.

CAPRICON (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day to improve the situation at home and be happier there. Not a good evening to have guests in.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get busy at career work and show that you are dynamic and get fine results. Take no risks with your good name.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20) Be more optimistic and make your life brighter. Go to an expert for good ideas. Avoid one who may have an eye on your assets.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY.... he or she will

be one who will be very aware of whatever is going on

around him. or her and want to get into everything, but

take time to teach to complete one thing before taking

on another. A very good mind here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you! I 1984, The McNaught Syndicate, In^

DAILY

REFLECTOR

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad minisfrator of fhe esfate of Ruth Slade Kelly late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before Sept 4, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please mke immediate pay ment

This 1st day of March, 1984 William James Kelly II10 Parkview Dr Elizabeth City, N.C 27909 Administrator of the estate of Ruth Slade Kelly, deceased March 4, II, IB. 25, 1984

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot CHESTER B HART, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, the un dersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 603 Terrace Drive, Ayden, North Carolina, 28513, on or before the 4th day of September, 1984, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment fo the un dersigned

This the 29th day of Febru ary,1984

Mrs. RuthJ. Hart 603 Terrace Drive Ayden, North Carolina 28513 Michael A Colombo COLOMBO& KITCHIN Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835 March 4, II, 18, 25, 1984

002 PERSONALS

GARDENING SPACE for rent Soil very rich, suitable for vegetables. Hog pen or cow pasture for rent, near Win terville. 746 4052.

NEW CREDIT CARD! Nobody refused! Also Visa/Mastercard Call 805 687 6000 Ext C 8752

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

LEARN TO Speak effectively to others Speech craft program (practical public speaking) begins Monday March 5 at Pitt Community College, room 24, White building. 7 p m. Fee $15. 756 7192.

PARK AVENUE LIMOUSINE SERVICE. Weddings, dinner theatre, Kinston/RDU airport. Special rates available. Tatty Tamblyn 752 7604 or 752 4163

WE CARRY BATTERIES for

all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452

WE pay cash for diamonds I Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

JIM GLISSON MOTORS -

I Used Cars" Special orders by

Khone or visit with Us on Stokes ighway903 752 7636

USED MOTORS and

transmissions Installed and carry out. Behind Bucks Auto Sales on Dickinson Avenue, ask i tor Jeffrey Gibbs. I

WE MAY SAVE you $200 a year on your auto liability insurance If you have a DWI or Equivalent in Insurance Points Call day or night: Edward Stokes Insurance Agency, 405 New Circle Drive, Ayden, NC, 746 3301.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

FORD 1976 LTD air, power steering, automatic, AM/FM radio Dealer im0O28D 752 7636

Oil Autos Por Salt

A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

AUTO INSURANCE. Save If

you have points. Lew monthly payments Call Miller Brinson Insurance Agency. I 633 4196

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade

your 79 82 model car. call 7S6 1877. Grant Buick We will pay lop dollar

TRUCK COUNTRY

Top Cash Dollar tor your Truck, Fine Car or Recreational Vehl cle

752-4031,756-7685.

012

AMC

RENAULT ALLIANCE 1983 Air condition, automatic transmission First class, saves gas Dealer 5929 355 7200

RENAULT LeCAR. ItlO. 2 door Hates gas Dealer #5929 355 7200

RENAULT )li. 1H1. Economy with class Low mileage Super savings! $3695 00 Dealer i5929 355 7200

197 JEEP CJ7 $4300 Call atter 8 p m 756 7596

013

Buick

BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM 4

door 83 One owner Like New Very low mileage Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville 753 3140

CENTURY LIMITED. 1*80 4

door Tilt wheel, cruise control. 60/40 seals. AM/FM stereo, one owner Don't hesitate First class! Dealer 4973 355 2500

ELECTRA LIMITED. 1974.

White, while padded top. tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, stereo, cloth seats, road wheels Super Buy Dealer 4973 355 2500.

REGAL LIMITED. 1981. All the

goodies Showroom fresh Dealer *5929 355 7200

REGAL LIMITED. 182. 4 door Till wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM/FM stereo, air, power windows, power door locks Showroom fresh! Dealer .4973 355 2500

SKYLARK 1*71. 2 door, one owner, buck seats, console, automatic, nice car Great buy Dealer 5929 355 7200

ItlO SKYLARK Limited Loaded Excellent condition $3500 negotiable 746 2372

014

Cadillac

1981 CADILLAC SEVILLE

Diesel, loaded, excellent condi tion, $13.500 Call 752 7131

015

Chevrolet

BUYING ALMOST any car or

truck! Wrecked or |unked or barely running 8 to 5, 752 6433

CAMARO. 1*17. Berlinetta Power steering and brakes, air, V 8, tilt wheel, cruise control, one owner Absolutely beaulitul Dealer <5929 355

7200

CASH FOR your car Barwick Auto Sales 754 7765

CHEVY 197 G'30 Beaulaville Sporivan Excellent condition, air, AM FM, power steering and brakes standard transmission 752 7779

MONTE CARLO. 1977. Landau 53,000 miles, power windows, tilt wheel, air condition Super savings' $2550 00 Dealer 5929 355 7200

1973 VEGA STATION WAGON

Needs motor Power steering, air, good tires, interior in excellerit condition $150 firm 758 1054 or 752 5117

1*76 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo Landau AM/FM stereo, tilt w h e el. automat i.c , grayburgandy interior Real clean 758 2790

1976 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2

door, 305 engine, air, automatic, power steering, power brakes 85,000 miles Good condition Loan value $1200. asking $850 tirm 758 I054or 752 5ll7

1977 CHEVROLET Impala 4 door, I owner, 45,000 miles Excellent condition Atter 8 p m 795 3685

1979 CAMARO. Berlinetta Light blue, AM/FM. power steering, air conditioned,' 350 engine $4100 756 1264

1979 MONTE CARLO Excellent condition, low mileage $4400 355 2277 or 355 2734

1981 IMPALA 33000 miles, clean, new tires 756 2962

1M2 CHEVETTE 4 door sed^n, 4 speed transmission, air con ditioning. many options One owner $4300 756 6289alter

1*82 CORVETTE Metallic blue, glass t lop, all power options Price negotiable Call 756 4309 or 355 2347

017

Dodge

DODGE. OMNI. 1978. Air Don !

hesitate $2250 OO Dealer 5929 355 7:!00

DODGE 1962 Van Ram 150

Automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM sterec In perfect condition Call 756 8733

1976 DODGE ASPEN WAGON.

Automatic, AM/FM, $1100 or best offer 756 5809

018

Ford

MUSTANG. 1979. Air condition, one owner. Cleanest in Greenville $3550 00 Dealer 5929 355 7200

MUSTANG. 1968. Burgundy, automatic, AM FM radio Super buy $1450 Dealer 4973 355 2500

MUSTANG. 1980. Light blue, 5 speed, AM FM radio Super savings! Dealer 4973. 355 2500 1961 MUSTANG Blue. New engine, 18,000 miles, new paint, new tires, $3200 negotiable

752 9544 or 752 9314

1971 FORD GALAXY 4 door Runs good $400, 756 7531 19 72 FORD LTD Good mechanical condition. Nice 2nd family car $500 firm 756 4464

1975 ELITE - Power steering, power brakes, air, new tires, AM/FM cassette stereo, 351 automatic $1295 756 0943, atter 5:30pm.

1976 FORD ELITE - 2 doo), air, automatic, power steering, power brakes Looks good in side and out 68,000 miles. $1000 758 1054 or 752 5117

1971 FAlkMONT VENTURA

Air, AM/FM, 302 engine, new tires, needs some work. Come by and make otter Must sell.

753 3279.

1971 PINTO Runs great, AM/FM cassette stereo, radial tires, very low mileage $2000. 746 3891

1981 FORD THUNDERBIRD

51,000 miles, automatic, air, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM stereo, $6200 Call after 6 p.m. 756 7288.

1913 MUSTANG CT 5 Speed

loaded Must sell. Negotiable. 756 7694.

1984 PINTO Hatchback. Air, power steering, AM/FM, burgandy. 746 4507 weekdays and nights

020

Mercury

021 OMtmoblle

CUSTOM huitkR. l*lT

Wagon. Groat for the limlly trips OtalarlSfI9.3S5 7300

CUTLASS SUPRM, 1*76

Extra clean Call 756 0090

CUTLASS SUPREME. 1981 One owner, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks Showroom Iresh Dealer *5929 355 7200

DELTA II ROYALE. 1971 Burgundy, tan lop. tilt wheel, cruise control, 60/40 seat. AM/FM stereo, one owner Cleanest In Greenville Dealer 4973 355 2500

OLDS CUTLASS Broughham 1978 Clean, low mileage, new tires 756 5244

1*73 CUTLASS. Green Cell 756 9912

1*75 CUTLASS Supreme Good condition 752 7493 $1200

1977 OLOSMOBILE Station Wagon 350 engine, power brakes, power steering, air conditioning, trailer hitch Excellent, condition 73.000 miles, with lots of tender loving care Phone after 5pm 756 3057

197 CUTLASS 2 dooFT loaded $500 below book value 758 1403 days, 756 9355evening

1981 CUTLASS Brough'aT $6900 Call 355

t*82 CUTLASS SUPREME 4

door, V 6, lull power, low mile age, atter 6 p m 756 6989

1*82 OLOSMOBILE CUTIaSS

Cruiser Stationwagon Good condition Reasonably priced Call 758 4178

022

Plymouth

VOLARE WAGON 197.

Burgundy, automatic, air con dition, AM FM radio Don't hesitate Great buy S2850 Dealer 4973 355 2500

1977 PLYMOUTH V0LAR Air, power steering, power brakes, excellent condition 756 0494

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1911 Blue tilt wheel, stereo, cloth interior Great buy Absolutely beaulitul Dealer 4973 355 2500

PONTIAC SUNBIRO 14. 2 door, one owner, Real Sharp I Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville 753 3140

1974 PONTIAC Catalina, power steering and brakes, till, cruise clean, low mileage 758 9855 after 5 30 Anytime weekends

tl2 PONTIAC Grand Prix AM FM. air conditioning. 34.00 miles Call Ron at 758 7807 or at work 758 3401

1914 GRAND PRIX Loaded. Best otter 355 2661 atter 6p m

024

Foreign

BMW 7331. 1981. The Ultimate Driving Machine 5 speed, rare piece Dealer 5929 355 7200

OATSUN 2M-ZX. 1912. T tbps, air condition, 5 speed while AM FM stereo cassette Abso lulely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500

FOR SALE 1982 VW Diesal Luxury sport Loaded, with low mileage Will consider pick up on partial trade Call 756 8790 after 5 AAonday Friday, all day Saturday or Sunday

HONDA ACCORD. rio~4loor; air condition, stereo cassette Dealer 5929 355 7200

HONDA ACCORD. I98I. 4 door Hates gas Dealer 5929 355

7200

HONDA ACCORD. 1982. LX

Blue, AM FM stereo cassette 5 speed Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500

HONDA ACCORD 1984. LX

AM FM stereo cassette, 5 speed Showroom fresh Dealer *4973 355 2500

HONDA ACCORD. 197773 do7

hatchback Silver, one owner Great buy! $1950 Dealer *4973 355 2500

HONDA ACCORD. 1983 3 door hatchback Red, 5 speed, AM FM stereo, air Great buy Don't hesitate! Dealer 4973 355 2500

HONDA CIVIC. 1912. Brown. AM/FM stereo Hates gas Dealer 4973 355 2500

HONDA CIVIC. 1913. 1500

Beige, AM radio. 4 speed Great buy! Dealer 4973 355 2500

HONDA CIVIC. 1*13. 1300 B/e AM FM radio. 4 speed Showroom tresh Dealer 4973 355 2500

HONDA CIVIC 1981 Gold. 4 speed, AM FM radio Great buy! Dealer 4973 3 55 2 500

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024

Fortign

HONb PRILUOE. 1*tl. Low mileage, tunrool, air condition, nica car Why pay mofa? Daaler 15929 355 72O

HONDA PRELUDE. I9ip. '5

speed, silver, sunroof, AA^FM stereo Absolutely beaulitul Dealer 4973 355 2500

HONDA PELUbE. 1912

Silver, 21,199 miles, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, sunroof Hales gas Super savings Dealer 4973 355 2500

MERCEDES 1*11 380 SE

Loaded, as good as new.' low mileage 756 4331 alter 5pm

MOB. 1*7*. Convertible Green AM/FM stereo Super buy' Dealer4973 355 2500

TOYOTA TERCEL. 1912 2

door, 4 speed, beige, AM FM radio, sunroof Hales gas Abso lulely beaulitul Dealer *4973 355 25M

'^LKSWAGYn DASHER. 980 White, stereo, air condition, one owner Hales gas Why pay more $3175 Dealer *4973 355 2500

VOLVO CL. 1913 Power steer ing and brakes, air, leather inferior, digial cassette, one owner, low mileage Don't hesi late Dealer 5929 355 7200

VOLVO OLE WAGON 1980 Automatic, air condition leather inter power windows alloy wheels Dont hesitate Dealer *5929 355 7200

VOLVO WAGON 1972 While Great buy' $1250 Dealer *4973 355 2500

VOLVO 265 GLA. 1978 New radials Great buy Dealer .5929 355 7200

WANTED 1975 1*7 Toyota Corolla's Recked or not runn ing 752 4470 days or 757 0222 nights

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 756 11 35 203

Greenville Blvd Greenville N C

1970 VLKSWAGON Freshly painted $1000 758 0385

i7rf7* TOYOTA COROTlA

parts lor sate, body parts engines and transmissions What you need we probably have' 752 4470 days or 757 0227 nights

m TOVTA Cehta GT 5 speed loaded Must sell $2800 7522121 extension 396 Monday Thursday til 5 30 758 4522 Iherealler 1977" TOYOTA" CO'RONA 4 door station wagon 5 speed, air low mileage $2750 756 8157

T/iTTbYOTA COROLLA 7

door yellow with tan interior 4 speed air AM FM stereo tape lirst $1900 75? 4470 d.iys or

757 0722 niqhis

1971 TOYOTA COROLLA 2

door cream with Ian lop and interior automatic air AM FM first $1900 75? 4470

days or 757 0727 nights

197* OATSUN 310 excellent condition $3000 lirm Work 752 7148 or home 752 4006

rro" Atlbr iToOOS iesel

excellent condition Call atter 5 746 6272

iTil "TO YOTA CO'ROL L A

Excellent condition $4500 7 52 0938

19I2 VW SCIHROCCO Low

mileage excellent condition $8250 negotiable Call 758 4013 after 5 30p m

1*13 VW RABBIT Diesel 5 speed. 4 door loaded, tow mileage 825 0052 alter 5

1983 PEUGOT Completely equipped Mileage 17.0CI0 Ask ing $13,000 Please call alter 6 p m 355 6576

032 Boats For Sale

BOAT MOTOR AND TRAILER

20tl Slarcraft 1964 4623

SHRIMP NET 29Teet Excellent condition, only irsed twice 752 4661

14' DIXIE with 2 swivel seals 18 horse power mercury motor new and trailer $2200 neqotia ble 753 4220

fii? 9' MANATEE Open bow 115 horsepower Evinrude with power lilt compass CB depth sounder, Cox trailer many extras Excellent in and Out Ready to go' $5 500 Washington N C . Days I 975 3763, nights I 946 7006

1981 RANGER Bass Boat <fO horse power Mercury Fully equipped trollinq motor depth tinder, galvanized tr,nier custom cover Call 752 2630 or 943 2887 after 6 pm mHwARkTwaTn 88" HP Me7c cruiser New galvanired trailer Excellent condition $4150 756 8936

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOBILE SALESPERSON

Local, well established automobile dealership is in need of a salesperson. Excellent company benefits package. Applicants apply to:

Frank Calfee

East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC

Between the hours ot 10:00-3:00 pm

2201 Dickinson Avenue

75M267

AUTOMOTIVE

SALES

Growing eastern N.C. dealership has opening in Import sales for Hondas BMW, AMC/Jeep/Renault. Benefits include paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental and demonstrator program. Apply in person at:

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Local corporation has opening for motivated person to act as a

RECEPTIONIST-PBX TELEPHONE OPERATOR

Typing and Other Skills Required Send Resume And Picture To:

PBX OPERATOR

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

tOMET. 1 974. 4 door Automatic. 6 cylinder bronze, white top. Why wait? $1450. ( Dealer #4973. 355 2500 ,

1975 BOBCAT. Automatic. Runs real good. $650 Call 746 2326.

1913 MERCURY MARQUIS

Wagon. Fully Equipped. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746 6171

1983 MERCURY CAPRI. 5

Speed, 302 engine Loaded! Call Leo Venlers Motors, Ayden, 746 6171 ''

PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURING Experienced

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Apply At PERSONNEL

From 9 to 3

N. Greene St., Greenville No Phone Calls

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday March 4, 1984 Q.5

092 Boats For Sl

wih frailer, outtKMrd engine, iwiM keel, popup top, ifove heed, tieepi 5, many axtrai

EictMfnt condition $7.000 74a43

094 Camptrt For Sale

MOTOR HOM for lale Very low mileage, reatonable. Call lU2tM

FP P CAMPtfe, Ha* new

top. Ice box. tink, water tank ileepi ilx *1,350 Call 752 5124 day or 756 8492 night

fRUCK COVlks All tiiei: color* Laer Fibergla** and

Sportiman fop; unit* In tock O'Briant*, Raleigh, N. C 134 2774

040

ChUd Care

lLUkLt ftAivttYflRi Chrltllan mother would like to keep children. 2 tchool age girl* dalre babysitting. 752 646 or 752 7396

Would LIKI to kaep children In my home Dally educational activltle*, hot lunches, large play area Located off Mcmorl at Drive 756 17M Would LIKI to Care tor

children in my home. Hourly *2.00. weekly *25. 7521170

044 PETS

WOLVERINE Camper Sell contained Shower, stove, re trigerator, air conditioning, heat, sleeps 6 grown ups Perfect condition *1800 negotiable Call anytime day or night 746 4433 or 746 6017

18' CAMPER, ideal lor camp Ing, construction site, play house Gas, electric AC/Dc *1450 00 752 0657,

1974 24 FOOT Coachman ,.Air conditioning, awning, *3500. Call 751 5277 alter 4 00^____-

27' COACHMAN Camper Sleeps 8 to 10, lull size bed in back, lully equipped, new awn ing. Extra clean 752 1589 alter 4pm.

034 Cycles For Sale

HONDA CM400T. Blue Hates gasi *1025 Dealer 4973 355 2500 .

HONDA CV'65. 1981. Custom 4,700 miles, clean bike Hates gas Dealer 5929.355 7200,

1978 HONDA 550. Excellent condition *1,000 or best otter Call 355 2461 MoTKtay through Friday from 9 lo 5 30, after 5 30 756 0652

1979 YAAAAHA 750 special.*900 758 1054OT 752 5117

1911 YAMAHA 400 special Good running condition *650. 752 1402

1983 ASPERCADE Honda, low mileage. *5895 I979 Goldwing *2895. Call 746 2391

034 Trucks For Sale

FORD RANGER. 1 983.

Automatic, power steering, air, stereo, red and while Showroom fresh Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355

2500

CMC JIMMY. 1983. Beige Great buy Dealer 5929 355 7200

JEEP. CJ5. 1981 Green soft top Why wait Dealer 5929 355 7200

JEEP CJ'5. 1981 One owner In great condition Don't hesitate Dealer 5929 355 7200

1979 BLAZER Cheyenne 60.000 miles Full power 4 speed 758 7915

1979 CHEVROLET 4 wheel

drive. 350 engine, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering power brakes, till wheel, lock out hubs, *3600 756 6682

1981 TOYOTA SRS longbed Loaded Extra clean *4.950 Call 746 3530 or 746 4203

1982 MAZDA SUNDOWNER

Short bed. 5 speed, white letter radials. white spoke rims, camper shell and more *5650 firm 753 3279

040

Child Care

COLLEGE STUDENT would like lo babysit in her home anytime Calf 758 9119

DEPENDABLE Mother of 2 wants to care lor children lo her home *25 a week, 5 days a week In Stokes area 758 0360

LOVING MOTHER would like to lake care ot children ol any age at anytime 756 0479 be tween 5 and 7 pm

MOTHER would like to keep children in home Any hours Any age 758 7312 NEEDED- Dependable person to care for small child 2 nights a week In Greenville area 757 0023 or 355 2781

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AK BLOND COCKER Spaniel pups. 2 AAales. *175 each Call 752 2523

AKC OOLOEN Retrievers

Wormed and shots *125 1 795 3549

AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD

Slock dogs, double Registered Phone 1 946 4314, Washington

iheppari tered Excellent pets or stock dogs Red and blue Merles Red with copper trim and black and white *75 *100 Evenings and weekends 756 3973_

BULLDOGS 3 puppies left *50 each Good markings 756 0801. Call after 5 p.m

bOGGROOMIN DOG TRAINING

ot all breeds 758 0732_

FOR SALE, AKC Pomeranians, German Shepherds and miniature Schnauzers Call 758 2681

FOR SALE Full blooded Persian cat, tortoise shell color. *50 Call alter 6 pm 758 6589

FREE GERMAN Sheppard puppies. Male and female Mother Is tul I blooded, long haired, black and tan Sheppara Father unknown Call 749 6461

NEED BLONDE MALE Cocker Spaniel with papers, lor stud, around the first of April Call 746 2194. evenings/weekends

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES tor

sale, 746 6679

REGISTERED Border Collie pups *120. Pink Hill 568 3745.

3 FULL-BLOODED Red Terrier pups All weaned, had all treatments *35each 756 9256

051 Help Wanted

A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY

with friendly home parties Sell the largest line ot gifts, toys and home decor in party plan Openings lor managers and dealers Earn .high dealer re bale plus win tree trips and cash Party plan experience helpful Car and phone neces sary Call collect 518 489 8395 or 518 489 4429

AR'SUMXPRTlT

written opens the door lo a good |0b Catl Cushman Writing Associates. I 637 2889

AGGRESSIVE Innovative Fa shion Oriented Are you inter esied in a career in retailing? II these words describe you, come lo Brody's PitI 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 lo 5 PM

AVON NEEDS lull and part time representatives Call 758 3159

BILLING Clerk Part time. 20 hours per week Medical office has Immediate need J Woolard Personnel Service 757 3398

BRODY'S lor men has an opening lor a lull time sales person Previous selling experi ence and an understanding of men's clothing is preferred Apply, Sara Hamplon, Brody's Pitt Plaza, Mofiday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Friday 2 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Boy Or Soli A Bisiioss li Confideico

Contact Harold Craech

The MarloBCpiace. Inc.

2723 E. 10th St. 752-3666

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY

Earn large Income with our unique one of a kind, "Stata-of-the-Art" fluid applied roof systems. 10-year warranty. 20-year tested products. Systems for new and existing roofs of all types. We are a multi-state distributor with a completa training program both tor new businesaes as wall aa axisting contractors. Only investment is In your tools. Carpenters, roofers, painters, metal men and others are proving its superiority. This is that better way. Call today 803-448-3900 or writ# Watkins Industrias Inc., 720 Seaboard St., Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29577.

051 Itolp Wanted

iUILOINO AND GROUNDS Suptrlntandvnt Fttrmvlll*, NC popul8tionr4731 RMponslble for grounds mtintanancc, mchanlc8l mainttnanc*, and claaning of municipal proparty and bvitdinos Supskvisa* thra* workars Ratponsibia tor ttia davalopmant and control of a 870,000 budgat. Dasira individu al with an astociata dagrat in horticultura or landscaping In dividual must hava knowladga ot haattng and air condttlon units, plumbing, aiactrical, carpantry, and ground* main tananca Starting salary *12,854 Sand rasuma to Robert W Morgan, Town Administrator, Town 0 Firihvi)!, PC Bux S. Farmvllla, NC 27828 by AAarch 16, 1984. Tha Town ot Farmvllle Is An Equal Opportunity Employer and doe* not discrim inate against the handicapped

CAREER OPPORTUNITY For Pitt County Residents

AMERICAN FAMILY LIFE Assurance Company, one of the world's leading Cancer and Intensive Care Insurers We offer High Income Opportunities Stock Bonus Plan Paid Conventions This year New Orleans and Athens. Greece Early Advancement Op p 0 r t u n i I i e s Training at our Expense If you wish to serve your fellow man, build a career in sales, and obtain a secure future, call or write tor more information Frank Davies, 3101 S Evans Street, Greenville. NC 27834 (919) 355 2711

CHOIR DIRECTOR needed for children and youth. First Bap fist Church, Farmvllle, NC Write Box 34 or call 753 3370 or 753 3760

CONSUMER LOAN otiicers 2

plus years experience pre lerred Salary negotiable Fee paid J Woolard Personnel Service, 757 3398

LOCAL INSURANCE agency needs a secretary/receptionist with experience In personal lines, pleasant person a must Some Saturday work Gall tor an appointment Between 9 5 756 2220, aks lor Tracy

DAY CARE TEACHER lo

teach 2 and 3 year olds Come by Day Care between 12 and 2 only 214 Juanita Avenue, Ayden Call Tenderly Taching at 746 3536

ELECTRICIANS needed for

commercial work in Greenville 3 4 years experience in com mercial work Apply Old Kings store, Greenville Boulevard. Arc Electric Inc EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Hdp WRHtRd

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITY

Communications SpaciaHst lor non profit organization in Graanvillt. Part tima (20 hours 8 weak). Skills requlrad Includa writing, planning and program davalopmant. graphic arts, pho tography, and ganaral public relation* Sand resume to Communication*. PO Box 298, Graanvilla, NC 27835 0298

EXPERIENCED Trans portatlon manager Knowl adgaable in dispatching, ice

regulations, fleet maintenance, seles Reply PO Box 353, Greenville

EXPERIENCED Mechanic Apply at K Mart personnel ol flee Monday 10 4. Tuesday after 1:00

EXPERIENCED CASHIER

Office personnel Must type 40 50 words per minute Some bookkeeping JO Dawson Company, 2818 East lOth Street See Bruce Hudson EXPERIENCED Teller Allow us to negotiate move upward on your behalf *10 12K. tee paid J Woolard Personnel Service, 757 3398

EXPERIENCED Mechanic Well rounded auto mechanic skills required Salary DOE J Woolard Personnel Service, 757 3398

FAST FOOD TRAINEE.

Excellent company with out standing benefits offers advancement into management or an opportunity lo own your own business Call Ted, 758 0541. Snelling & Sneiling Personnel

FIELD SALES Representative needed Send resume to PO Box 130. Washington. NC 27889

FIRE CHIEF City of Havelock Must have been Assistant Chief or higher. North Carolina EMT certified and prefer law enlorcement training Salary negotiable based on training and experience Send resume to City ol Havelock, c/o City Manager. PO Box 368, Havelock. NC 28532 Applica tions accepted thru 12:00 noon on March 15,1984

FULLTIME EXPERIENCED

cashier wanted Days 9 5 Apply in person. Pirates Chest, 760 East Greenville Boulevard

FULL TIME - installer com bination service person needed tor heating and air conditioning units Call lor appoinment 758 1371

GIFT Representative wanted to cover Eastern N C No overnight Commission Sales Reply to P O Box 241203. Charlotte. N C 38224

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BANK ADJUSTER

Greenville, N.C. Location

Challqnglng opportunity for tho right candidate in a grosvth-orianlad bank. Qualified individual will ad-Juat accounts in consumar loan department.

Soma coilaga training required and prior coilaction aipatianca datirabia. Competitive ulary and bana-fita. Sand ratuma and aaiary history in compiato contidanca to:

Dpt. BA-84 P.O. Box 58484, RalBigh, N.C. 27658

An Equal Opportunity Employer

POUCE OFFICER TRAINEE

The City of Greenville has immediate oppor-tunitlea for individala seeking a profea* tional law enforcement career as police of-ficere with a service oriented approach to citixena safety. Candidates must be high school graduatea in excellent physical/mental health and must pata Employment Security teating with a high acore. Degree preferred. Salary Range: $13,187 to $18,637. Application deadline, March 9. 1984. Apply at your local

Employment Security Commission (JOB SERVICE)

EOE/AA M/F

NOWS THE TIME...

HOOK YOURSELF A BIG ONE!

1984 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup Trucks

Free Air Conditioning on Most Fuii Size Trucks A $730 Vaiue

OM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

MNIRAl MOTORS CORPORATION

051 Help Wanted

HOUSEKEEPER for ountry Estat* Must be single and

available for live in situation if needed Duties include clean and lildren required with good driving record, lend re sume Including three local ref erences to Housekeeper, P 0 Box 8153. Greenville,NC

LVUIIV. liixiww ,.1

ing. cooking, shopping, helping with small chik Drivers license is required

I AM LOOKING tor a top achiever who wants big com missions and rapid growth management, an exceptional person conditioned to hard work Send resume to Op purtunjty, P O Box 4007. Greenville, N C 27836

INFORMATION AND

Communications Specialists II College d^ree preferably with a major in broadcast lournal Ism or communications and 2 years professional experience in broadcasting, primarily in television, or equivalent NC media experience preferred Strong oral and written com munications skill necessary Salary *16,392 *24,732 For application contact the Employment Division, 11 Pel tigrew Hall. UNC Chapel Hill. NC 27514 ( 919)962 2991 Equal opporluniiy/affirmative action

employer.

INSIDE SALES/DECORATOR

Consultant. Sherwin Williams, a recognized Fortune 500 Co, is seeking a qualified individual to become a part time inside sales/decorafing consultant If you like working in a fast paced growing business and have some experience in the area of decorator consultant and sales, come talk to us Send resume or apply in person AAarch 6 and 7, 9 AM to 5 PM. The Sherwin Williams Co , 303 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. NC 27834 EOE M/F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

752 61 16

Snowden

e^ssociates

Business Brokers

752-3575

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

FOR SALE OR LEASE

3,750 Sq. Ft.

METAL

BUILDING

CoIllceC. Moore

AND ASSOCIATES 752-1010

051 Help Wanted

LIFE GUARDS - Summer 1984 Coastal North Carolina posi tions. Certificate of experience required Send^esume to AAedi cal Support Group, Department Drive, Route 5, Box 108. AAount Olive. North Ceroiine 28365 EOE

"LIVE IN INDIVIDUAL

(couple) to provide loving care tor rehabilitating elderly man in Robersonvllle Primary responsibility IS assisting individ ual in daily activities Physical therapy experience helpful Room, meals and salary Start in AAarch 1984 Address inqui rie* to Ross Highsmith, Route 6, Box 1471 Chapel Hill. NC 27514.'-

CREDIT

Supervisor Experience in ac counts receivables and credit and collections background wilnm a manufacturing environment required Factor collections experience a plus Salary commensurate with ex perience Fee paid J Woolard Personnel Service, 757 3398

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

A8ANAGER TRAINEE Have you met your goals? Clear Advancement' Joe SatisfCtTDn ' Compenition At Zales we offer the opportunity lo achieve these and more If you have some sales experiente and are willing to learn, we would like to talk with you Absolutely no phone calls Contact Clay Ashworth, Zales Jewelers, Car olina East AAall

MANAGER TRAINEE

Progressive National Company Unlimited offers upward mobil ity to individuals who want to be a decision maker Call Gertie. 785 0541, Snelling & Srtelling Personnel

MANAGER Trainee Career op portunity in finance High school graduate or better, sta ble employment record *750*1000 per month to start J Woolard Personnel Service. 757 3398

GOVERNMENT J0BS.SI6 S59 *50 555 year Now Hiring Your Area Call 805 687 6000 Ext R 8752

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER

TRAINEE

Leading Eastern North Carolina auto and consumer finance company has opening for Manager Trainee in Ayden, N. C. Good starting salary. Company car furnished, hospitalization furnished. If interested please send resume to:

REGIONAL ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION

1407 W.THIRD ST.

AYDEN, N.C. 28513

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Statewide organization, in need of Sales Representative to sell Canon electronic typewriters and word processing equipment. Greenville area.

Salary and commission Excellent benefits Car allowance No overnight travel Nationally known product Experience Desired ,

Please send resume to; or call

756-8557

Gray & Creech Inc.

P.O. Box 2502 GrMnvillG. NC 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DATA

PROCESSING

We are searching for experienced enthusiastic individuals who wish to contribute to an active, progressive data processing team If you are self-motivated. career-oriented, and possess the follow ing qualifications, we would hke to hear frorn you.

SYSTEM PROGRAMMER

Applicants should have 2 3 years e/penence in System Programming and degree in Computer Science Will have primary responsibility for the implementation, table generation, table maintenance, and tuning of multiple IBM CICS/VS .data communications environments Must have Knowledge of VM/SP and DOS/VSE operating systems Hardware environment consists of 6341 12 and 4381-2

Excellent benefits and salary Send resume and salary history to.

ATTN: Persofinel' .xpartment (NO TELEPHONE INQUIRIES,. PLEASE)

LiMCtt 8^ Myers Tobacco Co.

pi \

PO Box 1572 Durtwun NC 27702

A| Igua OxpoMWy iipa

SHOP

FOREMAN

Ford and GM experience necessary.

Must have ability to troubleshoot and diagnose problems along with the ability to train apprentice mechanics.

Excellent starting salary including company benefits.

Send letter stating qualifications to:

SHOP FOREMAN

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

ASSISTANT

MANAGER

Career Hunting? Go with Consumer Finance and assure yourself of a real future, you dont need experience, well train you. Potential for rapid advancement is above average. Start as an assistant manager and manage, your own office within two years. Ours is an outstanding NC Company with expansion plans. If your future is uncertain, this is the job for you.

Apply in person

Great Southern Finance

121 W. Fourth St. Greenville, NC

FIRST MONTHS RENT FREE

Upon approval and execution of one year lease and presentation of this ad.

lOs tfH

University Medical Park Townhomcs Brand New Luxury Apartments IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

2 Large Bedrooms Kitchen

I'Y Baths Appliances

Heat Pumps Custom Built

Spacious Floor Plan Cabinets

Washer-Dryer Patios with

Hook-ups Private Fence

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday

European Technology, American Prices!

Renault Alliance

^145^ Per Month

Air conditioning, radial tires, lifetime rust proofing, tinted glass, 4 wheel independentsuspension, carpet, front disc brakes, front wheel drive, paint protection & interior treatment protection. 5 passenger capacity 5 yr/unlimited mileage warranty available

List price *7874 90. Sale price '7007 75 Term is 56 months at 12 APR, with >1000 down, cash or trade Price does not include tax i license

Renault Encore

^140 Per Month

Air conditioning, radial tires, lifetime rust proofing, tinted glass, 4 wheel independent suspension, carpet, front disc brakes, front wheel drive, paint protection & interior treatment protection, split rear fold-down seats, 5 passenger capacity. 5yr/unlimited mileage warranty available.

List price: 7670.90; Sale price <6817.75, Term is 55 months at 12 98% APR, with 1000 down, cash or trade Price does not irKlude tax & license

Renault Fuego Turbo $18402

Per Month

Air conditioning, power brakes, fabric seats, AM/FM stereo cassette, remote hatch release, tinted glass, high tech turbo charged engine with factory installed intercooler, tilt wheel, alloy wheels, reclining seats, rear window defroster, lifetime rust proofing. 5 yr/unlimited mileage warranty available

List price: 12,338.90; Sale price: 6,898.39 Term is 55 months at 12.96% APR, with 1300 down, cash or trade Price does not include tax & license

15 -9 V Tfij-I Th Name Means Quality

I I^CJU..LJ XnC- Memorial Drive/Greenville/355-7200

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday. March 4,1984

051 Help Wanted

NO MONEY FAST? If so

call National Finance Company at 7Sa 8100 or come by our office at 300A Plaza Orive.Greenville

NEED RESPONSIBLE person to handle office duties. Customer relations, customer service, invoicing, taking of orders, clerical work, a pleas ant phone personality. Experi ence in textiles or screen printing Send resume to ISP P 0 Box 1784. Greenville, NC 27835.

NEED SOMEONE willing to clean house one day a week, plus do light ironing Salary negotible. Must have refer enees 754 5448

OVERWORKED & UNDERPAID?

I need mature and family oriented management people who have a strong desire to earn a six figure income Call 754 9902

PART-TIME work for a licenced masseuse or musseur. References required Washington Call I 944 7574

PERSON NEEDED in sales fir unique Coatings Product s}5.000 pier year potential. Must lve good closing rates Call 757 3355

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT needed lor local Snelling & Shelling office Experience preferred Call Ted, 758 0541, Sinelling & Snelling Personnel

PHARMACIST Experienced pharmacist needed to manage and staff pharmacy in new local super market. We offer the flexibility of an independent operation with the benefits of a large chain Excellent salary, bonus, profit sharing and benefits plans. Please send re sume fo Farm Fresh Inc P 0 Box 12758, Norfolk, VA 23502 EOE

PHOTOGRAPHER

We have an immediate opening for an aggressive, self motivated, career minded indi vidual to be trained as a portrait photographer in local studio, we offer on the iob, payed training with good com pany benefits including vaca tion pay. holiday pay.and health and life insurance available Individual must be able to work 3; evenings a week until 9 30 p,m and Friday Saturday until 4, p.m No experience neces sary Appiy in person only Olan Mills Studio, Wst End Shop ping Center Tuesday, March 6 from 2.p m to 8 p m No phone calls please. EOE M/F

PITTCOUNtY JOB OPPORTUNITY TAX CLERK II STARTING SALARY $8,148.00-$8,400.00

Must have good bookkeeping and be able to work well with public. Employee's duties would include assisting Citizens in listing Taxes, answer ques tions from the public concern ing tax matters, and maintain ing office records and files. Must have high school diploma or equivalent and two years' experience and education.

APPLY AT:

PITTCOUNTY FINANCE OFFICE 1 PITTCOUNTY OFFICE BUILDING l7l7WEST5th STREET GREENVILLE, NC 27834 TELEPHONE 752 2934 EXTENSION 301 An Equal Opportunity Employer

I^LICE CHIEF Farmville, NC population 4731 Re sponsible lor a police depart ment with a $400,000 budget and 14 employees (12 sworn of fleers). Must have 5 years of progressively responsible expe rlence in police service includ ing three years in a supervisory capacity Starting salary $18,990. Send resume to Robert W Morgan, Town Ad ministrator. Town of Farmville, PO Box 84, Farmville, NC 278^8 March 14, 1984 The Town of Farniville is An Equal Oppor tynity Employer and does not discriminate against the handi capped

051 Help Wanted

RAL ESTATE

We are expanding our real estpte 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 8. Associates. 754 3000 Nights 975 3179

Immediate opening Call the editor of the Sun Journal. New Bern, 1 438 8101, or send re sume, clip to P 0 Box 1149 New Bern North Carolina, 28540

051 Htip Wanted

SCREEN PRINTERS Ex|

(peri

Need

enced need only apply machine operators, loaders, and hand printers Call tor an appointment 758 0517 -

SECRETARY . 8 to 5. Salary conmensrate with abilities Apply in person. 313 East Tenth Street

SECRETARY/Receptionist Charming personality, smile and protossional manner will keep the clients happy at this front desk position Shorthand a pius Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel

RETAIL SALES. Must be fash ionable and aggressive. Call Gertie. 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

RN NEDEO Full or part time permanent night nurse to work in small community hospital Medical services and emergency room Call 795 3124 Director of nursing or ad ministrator between 7:00 3:00 daiiy.

RN'S NEEDED

Full or part time3 11 Competitive Salaries Willing to work around school schedules

Contact: Lydia AAorgan RN, Director Of Nursing, l/niversity Nursing Center, 758 7100

SALES - ELECTROLUX.

Prestige manufacturer ot home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area. A go getter .attitude, energy, creativity Earnings based Oft performance. Benefits and in centives Promotions from within. Call 754 4711

SALES

We need an agressive 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. College background with 2 or more years of sales experience needed, preferably with cash registers or electronics. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

SALES CAREER-We want an individual who believes in-his own ability, who is not afraid of hard work, and who expects to be compensated accordingly To the individual who qualifies, we offer a permanent business career within the framework of our national organization. 3 years financing, expense allow anees, continuing training program, and managerial op portunity Send experience and personal data to Sales Career, PO Box 1947, Greenville. Equal opportunity employer.

SALES CAREER-We are look ing for experienced insurance sales people who have the desire and ability to double their earnings. Must have written 15,000 in first year commisions or MDRT qualitied We offer financing, expense allowance, office provisions, and managerial opportunity Send experience and personal data to Sales Career. PO Box 1947, Greenville. Equal oppor tunify employer

POSITION AVAILABLE -

l.mmediate RN clinical supervisor. 3-11 shift If inter ested. Call Joyce 1 944 9670 EOE

PRODUCTION Scheduler One to three years experience in all phases manufacturing operations. To $20K, ,-fee paid. J Wodlard Personnel Service, 757 3398.

l*ROCRAMMER/ANALYSTS

We are recruiting several pro grammer/analysts for a State of'the Art data processing shop Requires 2 plus years Cobal applications programming ex perience, preferably on IBM main frame. On line experience a plus. Position offers to $27k. excellent benefit package, prof it sharing, all lees paid. For further information and im mediate consideration contact: Hilliard Woolard, J Woolard Employment Consultants (Personnel Service Division) (919) 757 3398

Sell your Oassified

way. Call 752-4144

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

needed Total commissions paid with new concept Call Darrell atHignite, Realtors 757 1969

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES MANAGER -

Supervision with prior sales experience needed Will supervise route sales people plus warehouse workers Excellent benefits $18K Call Ted, 758 0541. Snelling A Snell ing Personnel.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECREtARY - Brino your ef fervescent personality, poise, charm fo this prastigious firm's new office Type 40 and use a word processor Excellent boss and company workers Great benefits Call Gertie. 758 0541. Snelling A Snelling Personnel

SECRETARY/

RECEPTIONIST

PART TIME

8:30AMto):30PM

GREENVILLE

Enter the exciting world of securities investment banking as clerical support in our Greenville office You'll work in a professional environment as you answer phone tor branch office staff as well as organize and prioritize your daily work.

It you have experience an swering a busy console, are skilled in typing and basic mathematics, possess strong skills, ' '

organizational 1

, and desire

a fast paced work environment, send your resume to Bryan McKernon, Assistant Employment Manager, 707 East AAain Street, Richmond, VA 23219

Wheat

First Securities

Equal Opportunity Employer M.'F/H

SINGLE FEMALE PARENT

would like dependable, re sponsible woman to live in and baby sit 10 months old daughter and 8 year old son. Please call 355 6154 or 752 4747, ask for Rachel

START IMMEDIATELY 4

people to start in permanent good paying job Excellent working conditions, bonuses and vacations paid We will train. Must be neat and have a car Call 754 8352 hflonday only

/Ifond

OTGR

STATISTICS ^UTOR needed immediately for March Good pay Call 355 2068 or 752 2579.

SUMMER JOBS-MIgh School Seniors and College Students. Openings available on food service staff at Camp Seafarer on the coast of NC Good salary plus room and board Excellenf opportunity for friends to work together June 10 thru mid August Must be at least 18 years of age and a rising high school graduate No experience necessary Only ambition and oood references required Call for more Information and application Camp Seafarer 919 832 4401

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We will strip straight chairs

pncts of other Items

7S21009 STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

626 South Pifi SI

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ We are paying TOP DOLLAR

for nice used cars!

CASH ON SPOT!

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

New 1984 Chevrolet Corvette In Stock

1984 Corvette

Blue with blue Interior, gless top, Delco Bose stereo system.

BRUCE JONES CHEVROLET, INC,

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

Pai cA^nii X imouinz <Siuic

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

Unless you're financially independent, you should

Talk to a specialist about paycheck protection!

When you're sick or injured and unable to work, you have to wait at least five long months to qualily t'orScVial Security disability benefits

If you and your bills cant wait that long, talk to me about low-cost alternatives Bankers Life and Casually can help make sure you have money to count on when your paycheck stops due to covered aceiiJenl or sickness. Just call me today and ask about affordable, elfective ways to protect your income, and your peaee-yf-mind

Cull 1(mIu\ lar marv iiifarnuilion'

BANKERS LIFE

AND CASUALTY COMPANY

C.'fiKago, Illinois

Bn Caruso II R.H.U.

208 Sumrell Street Greenville, NC 27634 (919) 756-8999

051 Help Wanted

SALEfUEPRESENTATIVE:

Outstanding Income Opportuni ty Selling Gourmet Steaks. Poultry. Seafoods Local Territory Call 414 459 4180. This Ad Will Appear Only Once

teller, banking experience needed or certificate from a 2 year school with prior working experience Must be good with figures Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel

TEMPORARIES NEEDED

Short and long term assign ments available We are in ferviewing tor the following skills:

Typists (55 wpm) Electric A Memory

Shorthand (80 wpm)

Wordprocessors

Legal Secretaries

Dala Entry Operators (CRT)

Call today for an appointment with the temporary service that cares. .

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES,

INC

Wilcar Executive Center 223 W Tenth St., Suite 104

758-6610

EOE/Benefits

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short trips syrrounding Greenville Con tact customers We train Write OB Dickerson, President. Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas, 74101

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person male/female to sell full line of high quality lubricants to manufacturing, trucking, construction and farm customers. Prolcted territory, thorough training program For personal interview, send work history to E 8. Lins. Southwest ern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, TX 74101

TRAINEE POSITION - Fast advancement is offered fo you through this shipping company Excellent benefits, salary $18K $24K A four year degree or 2 years of college with management experience needed. Call Ted. 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel

WE NEED AN aggressive sales person to serve Pitf County area. This person must desire to make $30,000 plus No overnight travel required Call 754 4254 or 1800 482 1022

tween 10a.m 2pm

WELDER - 3 years experience with Mig and Stig welding. (Sood salary and benefits Call Gertie. 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 HtlpWanttd

WOMAN ToTVElnTit!^

derly lady. References and driver's license required 744 2313after8p m

Call

059 Work Wanted

ACCOUNTANT SEEKING

position with reputable firm or individual Call Ronald Ennis 7544745

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured Trimming, cutting and re moval, stump removal by grinding Free estimates J.P Stancil. 752 4331

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK.

Carpentry masonry, roofing 35 years experience Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 4 pm

E C U, STUDENT desires odd lobs etc. Experienced. Capable Call 752 9313, after 1 p m Leave message

ENCLOSURES. ADDITIONS,

Remodeling. Repair work. Decks and Outdoor Furniture Insured. Call after 4. 754 4294

HELP US Work our way through college For dependa ble house cleaning or pet care Call Mimsy, Gena, or Terri at .757 3501

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Our estimates are free Our work is high quality and we like those small jobs. Roofing. Inte rior,-exterior painting, storm ctoors and winiJows. gutters, all types of repairs, additions, garages, storage buildings, decks, carpet installation and repair, and concrete work are a tew of our services Call for a tree estimate and complete list of services, guaranteed work, The Brown Company, 754 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 after 3:30p,m

NURSE'S AID Experienced and capable of lifting, feeding, etc. Would like to sit with an elderly or disabled person in your home Call anytime 756 4400

PAINTING INSIDE or outside All work guaranteed. 15 years experience Free estimates 758 7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK 179

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Cornw of Pitt t Qraan Si.

REAL ESTATE &

FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

Jam( Jona-Rog*r Bakar Thursday, March 8 10:00 A.M.

Qraanvilla, NC

DUVclloni: From QrooiwlHo. NC on MonorKI Orto (Ky 11. 11 t 43| turn boNdo Holiday Inn. rural po>od rood 1200. go S no . hIo tlto on lott

Partial Llating

M F 2675. cab 939 hrs good condition M F 1105, 2300 hrs

(2) Oliver 550 (need repair) Ford 5000

76JeepCJ-5, 36, 431 mil. 72 Ford 600, 16 bed 71 I H Fleetstar A1910 16 body

67 I H Loadstar 1700 16' dump bed.

68 Chev pickup, 6-cyl (clean)

63 Ford 600

M,F 8510 grain combine dsl.. cab 1953 Chrysler Windsor Deluxe reconditioned (6) Roanoke rack, gas. bulk barns

Long big box gas barn (4) Home made barns w/l2 Roanoke big boxes Long 6000 bu. grain bin Grain auger. 40'

(3) Long tobacco harvester 18O0 Matherson pipe, 3 &

Berkley irrigation pump, 4 cyl engine John Blue self-propelled sprayer (good condition) Noble 13 Land Conditioner Blanton 14 smoothing disc Long 20-blade smoothing disc

J D 4x16 bottom plow KMC 4-row rolling cult King 9 line chisel plow Long 26-blade 10 disc harrow 3-pl.

Powell #55 2-row topper Snyder 200 gal lank, trailer-type

(2) Pittsburg 2-row cult ? (2) Two bottom plows (2) 150 gal Johnson liberglass tanks & racks J D. 4-row shank-lype cult. (2) Mechanical 4-row transplanters Powell 2-row transplanter (2) Reddick ditch diggers 3x14 bottom plow Ottier consignments accepted

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

Approx. '4 Aero to b* wld at 2:00 P M. corKMSnTllarm aqulpmanl aal* Proparty la Mealad In Ball Arthur btktnglng la SUiqkw. ) ml from aqulpmanl aala aMa. proparty haa S bulb ba,ni <ir74i]7iM^7 tin bidg ml concrata floor (uaad aafarm ahopl loealodon S.R I2ie A sVl20. cloaa to tiro heuaa. tarna 4 ahaltar to bo offorad laparalaly from ra^alala and aa a whdia

Raal Ealata Auction conductod by Harris RaaHy t Auction Co?b Wsrranton. NC. Phono 2S7-142 day or 257-3430 nlqht NCB. 422212

For furthor Inlormatlon or brochuro wfdotailod liding t pieturoa contact:

Gragg Goins Nashville, N.C. (919) 459-4139

Auction Srvice, Inc.

Rt. 4 Box 281-G Nashville. N.C. 27856 "The Complete Auction Service"

NCAL 1468

John Tugwell John Acal Glenn Warren Rocky Mount, NC Littleton, NC Tarboro, NC

059 Work Wanted

PAINTlko INTERIOA and ex

ferior Work guarantaadi Raf erence free asfimates. 13 years experience. 754 4873 after 4pm

SIGN WORK OF ALL KINDS 10 years axparienca, reasonable Call Bill at 758 0797

TYSONS PAIJITING

Contractor specializing In paint ing, wallpapering, also spray ing acoustic ceilings, repairs I 792 5978 or 1 944 7324

wTaTlTaTfTTNG AND

Painting 10 years experience Local references 758 7748

WANTED: Homes to paint Call 754 5214after 4 p.m.

WHY PAY A fortune tor wad ding pictures? Call 754 4048 day or night

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

COUNTRY COLLECTIBLES,

kitchen Items, hames. oak barrels, ice tongs, depression glass, old advertisements and much more. Home Place An fiques, 14 miles , east of Greenville on Highway 33 Open every day I to 5

OAK DINING TABLE.

mahogany drop leaf, oak buffet, mahogany chest, 4 queen anne chairs Evenings 754 9355

OAK REPRODUCTION table or china cabinet. Your choice $200 Home Place Antiques, 14 miles east ot Greenville on Highway 33 Open every day I to5

THREE WALNUT ROCKING

chairs, walnut hall rack, small walnut marble top table, oval walnut table, mahogany gateleg table Home Place Antiques. 14 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33 Open every day I to!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

062

Auctions

PaAaA AiUcRiktAY Auction Sale Tuesday. March 4 tO a m 150 tractors, 350 Implements We buy and sell used equipment dally Wayne Implement Auc tlon Corporation, PO Box 233. Ffighway !17 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530 NC 1188 Phone 1 734 4234

064 Fuel. Wood, Col

AAA ALL tvPES of firewood for sale. J.P Stancil. 752 4331.

ALL SQUIRE STOVES on sale now!!! Better price* on the best sfove for your fireplace or hearfh Complete line of fireplace enclosures and custom glass Tar Road En lerprises in Winterville Open daily and Saturdays Call 754 9123

BURNING A WOODSTOVE? Then you need to keep your chimney clean Chimney sweeping and woodslove main tenance Tar Road Enterprises In Winterville Call 754 9123 Since 1978

BUY FOR NEXT YEARl

Special 10 days only! Firewood 100% split Red oak, I'z cord. $100 1 cord. $85 and 'z cord, $45 Delivered tree 1 823 5407 anytime, 758 0222 after 4p.m

25 ye *1 Ch

ears

lim

CHIMNEY SWEEP

experience working on neys and Fireplaces My expe rlence of working on all types of chimneys is an asset to my business of cleaning chimneys, fireplaces and woocTstoves For reference, ask your neighbors Call Gid Holloman Day or Night Farmville. N C 753 351)3

FIREWOOD lor sale Phone 758 5959

MIXED HARDWOOD

seasoned, delivered and stacked, $40a load 752 3512

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 FutI, Wood, Coal

REAL SEASONED Oak Free

kindling Phone 752 8335

SEASOlllD OAK FIREWOOb. Call u$ before you buy Call 752 1359

hickory $50 half cord Seasoned I year Delivered and stacked 757 1437 '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Fual,Wood,Coal

Ak fimm: Beii

andstacked Call 7514143

iLio bW'SAk

$40 lor cord: $80 a cord. Call anytime, will deliver anyflme, 758 3340

SOLID OAK Fmiwooo: tni

cord. Free delivery and stacked 754 8351 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SERVICE WRITER

Experience helpful, but willing to train. Must be mechanically inclined with clear handwriting. Good pay with all company benefits.

ALSO

EXPERIENCED

MECHANIC/TECHNICIAN

Must have experience. Good pay with company benefits.

Apply to:

Jesse Boyd

Grant Buick Mazda Between the hours of 8:00-4:00 pm.

GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER

1982 Ford EXR^Q-^^ -

^2900

1981 Buick Electra.. *4900

1980 Buick Century.. *2900

1980 Buick Ce ^QAJi^d^3900 1980 Honda Accord.. *2200

1980 Buick Skylark.... *2950

1979 Chevrolet Caprice.. ^2900

1979 Frd Thunderbird.... ^3200 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo^21 50

1975 Cadillac .....*950

1972 Mazda Tru *750

DEALERS ARE WELCOME!

GRANT BUICK INC

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00 - 2:00

Phone:

756-1877

GRANT BUICK

Prides itself on always giving its customers the finest service available. Our new HUNTER COMPUTERIZED FRONT END ALIGNMENT & WHEEL BALANCING CENTER is the very best that Greenville has to offer.

Robert Guthrie, with 18 years of Front End Alignment and Wheei Balancing experience is well trained to keep your car running smoothly.

Why not come by to treat your car to Greenvilles Best Service?

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Phone: 756-1877

COMPRfeSHS^Iwtrk powirtd '] hone powered Ingle cylinder 10 gellon fenk HW4, I hone powered twin cj^nder with 22 gallon lank I3W W, 2 horse powered twin cylinder 22 gallon lank W38 Gatollne powered 5 horje pow ered twin cylinder 22 gallon tank JS29 10 gallon carry tank $30 95- AgrI Supply* Grenville, N C ;J2 3999

OliC tAKIIINOS to III Blanton, Klag and Long I'y" axle $9 95 To* fit Matsey Ferguson disc IA" axle $12.95, M,0. Bloi - gpdSons Bethel NC 825 4351

IBMALL TRACTOR 14 with ^Itlvator and fast hllch Call ni IOI or 75* 2625

ioir

SALE'Gehl Mixer, I live

ilock trailer. I set portable scale Call 74* **2alter * 00

^T YOUD ^LOW Ready toF

spring with AgrI Supply I H C 1" moldboard $37 52 Ford trash boards $9.42 M F front landslides $9 58. J O wearpads ** 18 We have regular and rock shares in slock All Veldmaster shares reduced to $4 59 each Agri Supply, Greenville, N C ni 3999

Cowell bulk barn il*

necks, gas operated Call 753 4275 alter 5 p m

fANOK TOBACCO Pri^^ii With 3 tobacco trucks, 2 row tiolland transplanter with lerlil iier hoppers Call anytime M* 30*0

fKAYER PARTS Directo lielve $12 95 I* ' nylon ball \4alve $* 99 s* in line strainer ** 99 pressure guages $2 99 Agitators $4 38 Nylon Ian type isoizles 2 lor $1 75 Pumps, tenks, hoses, and other supplies In stock Aon Supply, (Jreenville, N C ^2 3999

TRANSFER PUMPS 3 horse powered 7" pump $17**6, 5 norse powered 2" pump $)94 95,

5 horse powered 3' pump C32 95 Hose (all prices lor 10 or more) suction hose I'l" 83< per toot, 2" $1 14 per loot Discharge hose I'/ 3j per

foot, 2" 51* per foot Cam lever ' couplings and lithngs in stock Agri Supply, Greenville, N C 752 399

2,000 POUND Capacity TCM fork lilt Excellent condition with pneumatic tires Warren Brothers Vanceboro,244 1545 ^

sTOWEUl bUlT B7rms T2*^

racks 1130 Fergi^son and rr\u% cetlaneous farm equipment 746 1928dayor7S6 1971 mght

07^ MiscaRWj*

OM FURNITURE

COlOR T.V. tomch Mural $50 75* 1570

COUCH, MATCHING CHaTr,

end tables, and coHee lable $225, 752 5513

fW SALE Rustic look, heavy duty bunk beds, including ladder mattresses, bedspread and curtains 8 months old $250 756 7325

rrTCLl bed mattr springs, and legs $80 Call 756 9l4*atter5pm

M7 Garage-Yard Sale

DAVENPORT'S HAULING

topsoil, sand and rock Call 75* 5247

DRYER, Lady Kenmore, electronic, 3 years old $225 Whirlpool autdmallc washer, 3' i years old 4250 Pair $425 firm 750 9057 *

EARLY AMERICAN Solid oak den suit 7 pieces, good condl lion, $*00 Days 75* 84*. evenings 75* 5859

EXECUTIVE DESK'^ Wood, good condition, $125 75* 1310. 10AM *PM

FACTORY UTLET now open to the public Buy direct from the manufacturer and save Canvas baas, ropes, hammocks and other Items manulactured by Halteras 1104 Clark Street, 758 0*41

FOR SALE'Antique Empire chest of drawers $85 or best Antique rocker $35 or best New shoes 100 pair for $100 752 9744

FREE PICK UP of junked cars or trucks Aluminum Recycling Company 700 North Greene Street 752 *433

GARDENING SPACE lor rent

Soil very rich, suitable for vegetables Hog pen or cow pasture tor rent, near Win terville 74* 4052

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture Stripping, Repairing 8, Retinishing Next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway 752 3509

GOOD USED washers, dryers, and refrigerators Prices start at$100 and up 74* 2391

HAND CROCHETED

Bedspread Will fit double or rueen size 756 *951

HONEYWELL heating and air conditioning unit Central unit lor a 1500 square toot house Priced $500, used 5 years Call 75* 7457

INCOME TAX Preparation Contact Johnny Gene Locust, 757 1308 from 10 a m 1 30 p m and tor general intorrpafion 752 7341 after 7 p m

INST^^CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV s

Stereos,cameras, typewrders, gold a, silver; anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 24*4

KENMORE Washer/Dryer Good condition $22 5 758 2085 iTe'ROSUN $85, stereo^M FM records $89, 8' flouresceni fix tures $4 SO, gas heater $79 Emergency lights pannelling. tile, large work table all negotiable, new camera $7 nnk skates$9 355 2211

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available 75* 4742 alter * p m , Jim Hudson

M08EHADNC FLEAMALL I opening soon 2S0 cov.er-ed | spaces lealuring sealobd pro i duce, antiques and'cralls Re srve your spaces now Tele"* I phOo*9l9 *33 6888 !

072 Livestock

h6rseback riding

Jarman Stables, 7S2 S237

2 AOHA quarter HORSES

for $ale with papers Both ChBftnuts $950 each $1800 tor boffl Call 355 *l43or 355 2583

FOR SALE: Yellow cab bage'collard plants and early Jersey cabbage plants Marion Mifls. 75* 3279_

07t Miscellaneous

LAWNMOWERS repaired Will pickup and deliver 75* 4071

MITs' 3 PIECE while suit Si/c 42 long Never Worn, still in original garment bag $75 cash Call 75* 1*08

MARY KAY cosmetics Phone 75* 3*59 to reach your consul lant for a lacial or reorders

METaL dYtECTORS White s Garretts and Teknelics Call lor a tree catalog. 756 8840

MT^COR'VETTE Go cari negotiable 758 9547

M0VIN"G sale Sola and Chair set $75 sola, $50, tape deck

$30 etc 355 2815

MOVING SALE^Mntgomery Ward 22 cubic loot refrigera tor Iree/er with ice maker No tinqerprinl finish Gold $400 Wicker dining table $50 Wicker hanging swing $35 Wicker selea $50 Other numerous Items Phone 355 2450

NEW 'AND USED Brunswick Slate pool tables 10 models on sale 919 7*3 9734

NEW PICNIC table made of salt treated lumber and steel frame $85 74* 3550

ALL REFRIGERATORS,

freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced lor quick sale Rebuilt, like new Call B J Mills. 74* 244* at Black Jack Sfo" QUILTS lor sale Also goMt tops 75* 4303 cAl CHARLES TICE, 758' 3013, for small loads sand, lopioil, s.tone, pine bark Also drivewayiwork

CASH NOW

FOR

Elclric typewriters, stereo dowponents, cameras guitars, did clocks, lamps, portable tape players,'bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques anything ol vallue

COIN&RINGMAN

On The Corner

OIL TANK, 280 gallon capacity Phone 758 2585

USED OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Excellent Condition Desk, chairs, bookcase Call 758 37*1 nights or 757 0277 days

WATKINS products for sale Deliver free Call 75* 8471

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Daily RQflector, Greenviiie, n.Lu

Sunday, Marcn 4, y-,

074 MiscsHansous

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 2*4 By pass before Carolina East AAall entrance or call 75*-1502 any ilme ahd leave message.

PROM DRESSES Different colors, styles agd sizes Like new 74* *684

RCA CONSOLE 24 Inch color T V $200 758 3287 or 754 0140

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS,

shampooers, and uprights Call Dealer, 75* *711.

RIDING MOWER (Sears) 5 HP 26 cut. V*ry good condl lion. *250 firm 355 2525

^WER EXERCISE Bike, excellent condition, belt massager machine. Both $100 4 piece Black vinyl living room suit, $200, in very good condl lion Will negotiate 752 *210

SCANNERS Low Price* Bearcats, others, new, used, trade in$, all kinds, 756 0270 SEARS KENMORE Washer and dryer set White, excellent condition $275 Westlnghouse, 19 cubic, foot refrigerator While, trost tree Excellent condition $185 Must sell 746 6929

SEARS Refrigerator 19 cubic leet with side by side freezer Used one month $500 746 6243

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SOFA BED Good condition *175 4 drawer chest *15 756 3873

STORAGE ROOM - Available

Call 758 7042

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 informa lion 756 9123

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME PAYMENTS of

$143 22 per month 1971 Coburn trailer includes underpinning and new water heater $600 equity Call 752 5904 after 6 COUNTRY MANOR 14 x 76. 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, large pantry and kitchen, cathedral celling and fan Must see to believe! Call Crossland Homes at 756 0191 FOR SALE 10x35 Hicks Trailer to be moved In good condition With new air condition Call 752 6209

FOR SALE 1978 Mobile home 2 bedroom, $300 down and assume loan $122 a month Call 756 2626

HAVELOCK 12x60 Located in Eastwood Trailer Park 752 1470

rOEAL FOR NEWLYWEDS,

1981 Horton 14 X 70'. large living room, 2 large bedrooms with walk in, closets. 2 lull baths Central air, refrigerator, stove, washer and dryer front and back wood decks Assume payments of $208 68 per month plus $2100 756 8782 alter 5

M0lTLEHdME STEPS and decks I00ii treated wood Shop built Delivery and installation available Call Durawood Pro ducts. 756 2653

MOVING. Must sell 1982 14X70 Luxury Model $14995 Phone 756 727'^Jter6 p m

NEEO^O SELL 2 Mobile Homes Make me a reasonable otter Gall alter 5 30 weekdays anytime on weekends 756 7317

NO MONEY DOWN on 1979 mobile home Assume loan Only 7 years owed 756 4833 PERFECT FOR ECU Students For sale 1950 Richardson mobile home 10x50. new carpel 2 bedroorns. partially ,.4.u rnished Located in Greenville NC Asking $2500 822 1930 alter 5 p m

IH3 MORTON 70x14 2 bedroom, 2 bath lireplace, unfurnished mobile home lor sale $17,500 Call between 9a m and 5p m 756 1 566 After 5 756 3807

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ClpMSAWS Brand new 5 hocsepower Sacx BommarlS inch bar $300 Craftsmen 3 4 $125 22 inch David Bradley hainsaw irs All lor $400 Call 756-8358

CLEAN 55 Gallon metal drums 17 PO each Phone 752 6166 dxlension 272

classified display

FOR LEASE

2500 SO. FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES &LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-OLASS SHADES 8i CHIMNEYS

HANDMADE FABRIC

QMAHFC

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E.11THST, GREENVILLE

NO DOWN PAYMENT

.1 BMW MS Tiifho

ShOO pp' rttitlh

fi: oid^ fuiUi'.

5210 pp' monlh

SI CrtfvslPt LfBtffon

SI fit) pp' tHonth

1 Volvo (jI Tiiihtj

S2S0 pp' tnonth

ChffvroiPl ChpvRltR

>!?' pp month

:1 Toyot.f Tincfi

5 MO ppr month

Mr-fCfny MiiDjrth

;)pf mtmlh

1 ifi11'.i ii'.idti

SH month

f' VftfLRilf*'.- SI

5. 1 pRt month

.;i.,-f1l'i 1

S'65 pp' month

SiFfM '.M

I90 pp m.mth

Willi approvpcl credit R.i'.ed upon .in open end le.T.e HeMdii.il values III IV v.u . .iccofdino In nuleage SlOfI Seciiiily lii'po'.il repuired

D.iily Rentals SI 7 no Day

Wl TAKf IHADE INS Ault) Insur.ince Av.iilable

MID-EASTERN BROKERS, INC.

ANTIQUE

AUCTION

SATURDAY. MARCH 17TH AT 10:00 A.M. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS OF 3 LOCAL ESTATES

sale to be held at

900 N. HERRITAGE STREET. KINSTON, N.C. Inspect Merchandise: Morning of Sale 8-10 a.m. Partial List Includes: Oak Furniture, Wicker Desk with Oak Top, Depression Glass, Cedar Chest, 3 Piece Bedroom Suit, Sewing Machines, Clocks, Trunks. China (Occupied), L.C. Smith Shotgun, 1862 Infield Musket, Old Toys. Dolls, Wicker, Brass Floor Lamps. Victorian Love seat. Silver Dollars, Gold Coins, Sterling Silverware, Lamps, Crocks, Jugs, Dough Tray, Butter Churn, Much More.

Don't Miss This Big Sale Something for Everyone - Collectors, Investors and Dealers TERMS - Cash or Approved Check More Information Available - Contact

F. BRUCE KENNEDY

900 N. Herrltage Street Kinston, N.C. 28501

527-5346 527-6584 Home

NCRELNo. 50184 NCALNo. 1444

075 MabSlsHom*: For Sale

REPO 1981, 14X70 fully furnishad. Ilk* new. 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, one with Roman tub. total electric, storm windows, lot* of extras. No down payment required Call 756 9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass. Greenville, NC.

SCOTT HOME. 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, hardwood floors, built in stereo, all electric, with low monthly payments.Call Crossland Homes at 756 0191.

THOMASVILLE 24 x 60, 3

bedrooms, 2'/5 baths. Island kitchen, great room with firplece. formal dining ares Must see to appreciate! Call Crossland Homes at 756 0191.

USED IX48 1 bedroom, new carpel, new panelling, new furniture, new drapes Small down payment Payments un der $123 per month Call 756 9874, (^untry Squire AAobile Home$/264 Bypass, Greenville, NC ^

USED 12X60 4 Bedroom, new carpet, new furniture, new drapes, low down payment Payments under $158 per month Call 75* 9874, Country Squire Mobile Home*. 244 Bypa*s, Greenville, NC.

USED 12X60 2 Bedroom, fully furnished, carpet, excellent condition Low down payment Payments under $148 per month Call 75* 9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes, 2*4 Bypass, Greenville, NC

WANT TO BUY A NEW mobile home? Is slow credit or bad credit your problem? It so, cell today at 75* 4833 We are the solution!

1 ACRE LOT with 12X40 AAoblle home 9'miles east on highway 33 Owner will finance 752 3054

to X 50 CHAMPION. Nice clean home, remodeled. Ideal tor a cottage, student or retiree 752 *711 $3500. negotiable

12 X *0 RITZ Craft Central air, partially furnished, 2 Ijedrooms, utility room, bath* I 946 l3*7or 1 975-3138.

12 X 70 FESTIVAL 1977, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, garden tub. all kenmore appliances including, frost free refrigera tor with ice maker, sell clean ing range, dish washer, washer and dryer optional Fully carpeted, double stormed win dows. including under pinning and porch . 752 1240

12X40 THREE BEDROOMS.

furnished, air condition Very good condition Good location $5.200 75* 0801 after 5 pm

14 X 70 1982 KNOX AAobile

Home Priced to sell 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, kitchen appliances 752 7512

14 X 70 MASTERCRAFT 1978. 2 bedroom. 2 baths, many extras 752 7096

14x60 TIDWELL AAobile home Assume loan and equity Call 758 2800

1973 SILVER 12x60 2 beds. 1 bath, extra nice $6000 negotia ble 758 2872

1971 VINOALE - 12 X 70 plus expandable den 2 bedroom, t'a bath, central air, oil furnace. lO X 12 sun deck, underpinned. 2 ceiling tans, refrigerator stove, oven, dishwasher Must see to apprecialte $6500 756 4155.

alter 5 30p m

1977 14 X *0 Assumable loan (urnished 758 8309

1978 CONNER 12 X *0 3

bedroom, excellent condition, low down payment and assume payments, $138 31 752 3290

1979 CONNER 2 bedroom home $373 Down, $125 per month Can be seen at Conner Mobile Homes, Greenville, NC 756 0333

1983 2 bedrooms, 2 baths,

shingled roof, hardwood floors, panfry in kitchen Low monthly payments Call Crossland Homes at 756 0191

1 983 DOUBLEWIDE. 3

bedrooms. 2 lull baths, spacious kitchen with breakfast nook, shingled root and payments under $205 a month Call Crossland Homes at 756 0191

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

073 AAcbiis Hems: For Salt

1983 KNOX, 14x56, 2 bedroom, I bath with garden tub, central air, excellent condition Assume peyments Call 1 946 7396

1913 OAKWOOD 14x60, 2 bedroom, I bath,, partially furnished Excellent condition Set up in nice park *1200 down take up payments. 758 8277.

1981 14' WIDE HOMES, Pay

ments as low as $148 91 At Oreenville'* volume dealer Thomas AAobile home Sales, North AAemorial Drive across Iromair^t Phone 752 60*8

*1' X 14 CONNER. 3 bedroom. 2 lull baths, with heat pump $850 Down payment. Can be seen at Conner Mobile Homes, Greenville, N C. 75*0313

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754

077Musical Instruments

LEF PAUL Limited edition, 3 pick ups Excellent condition 752 1289 after 6 00

LIKE NEW LOWERY GENIE

Organ, *700 firm, excellent condition 757 0194

USED PIANO SALE; rebuilt Wurlitzer Spinet, rebuilt George Stak Grand. Sfeinway Grand, other trade ins New pianos and organs of major brands at Discount prices. Piano & Organ Distributors, 325 Arlington Boulevard. Greenville 355 002 1981 WURLITZER spinet piano. *700. Call 752 0151 days, 756 8233 night*.

078 Sporting Goods

GOLF CLUBS Like new TItleist irons, woods and bag full set $250 752 1492 after 6 pm.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST- ONE MALE YELLOW

Labrador, with red collar Last seen at the vicinity ol Elm street It seen or Icund, please call 758 0398 before 8 00 am and after 5pm Reward ottered

093 OPPORTUNITY

REDAWHITE SUPERMARKET in small, nearby town Established 18 years Annual gross *600,000 plus Long history of profits Buy land, building, equipment and $60,000 00 inventory Asking $144,000 Requires *100,000 cash assumable rate on balance SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES, 401 W FIRST STREET 752 3575

RE(5I0NAL FRANCHISEE!

National Temp" Personnel Service with franchised offices throughout U S seeks well capitalized 'family or cor poralion for multi office opera lion Exclusive rights to entire region with well established franchisor Unique opportunity for outstanding R 0 I Phone John Fanning, Uniforme Tern porary Services, (5161 437 3300

Offering by Prospectus Only WHOLESALE NURSERY

Greenville area Nine greenhouses 4 acres Two trucks Huge inventory Serves ten wholesale routes to established customers Real money maker Owners retiring New 264 Highway will have inter change at your front door Also includes one modular home and one rental mobile home Asking $170,000,00 with $75,000 00 do.wn Owner finane ing on balance SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES, 401 W FIRST STREET 752 3575

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMANDO SWEATERS

flight JACKETS MAI L 28 H-2B leather bomber B-15 SNORKELS PARKERS FIELDS A2 DECK PEA COATS RAINWEAR

SZioas And OisZias

IRMriAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

CAf TALK

From PHELPS CHEVROLET By: Clynn Barber SPEED MYTHS

Have you always believed it was legal to drive 5 to 10 miles over the speed limit because, most police allow that much tolerance before stopping you? This is pure fiction. Speeds over limit are not legal, in the past, because of inaccurate speed-measuring devices, police found that courts would not convict unless the speed violation was clear-cut. However, with todays accurate electronic devices, speed violations can be un-contestably detected.

There is another common myth concerning speed. Like the deceased pilot who thought it was safer to fly low and slow, there are those, who believe that

driving well under the posted speed limit will make you a safer driver on the turnpike. Actually, driving too slowly can skyrocket your chances of having an accident, especially from the pdor driver behind you who may not realize the difference in speeds until he's almost on top of you.

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

Americas #1 Selling Automobile

1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme

On Sale Now

10,656

' N.C. Salts Tax And Licansa Faaa Extras

89 *

Per Month

** Basad on $1500 down (cash or trade), 12.9 APR, 48 monthly paymenta, financs charges 82673.60, total of payments 812,042.72. Stock no. 5208.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Oreenville

756-^115

073 OPPORTUNITY

CONVENIENCE STORE

Super Gretnville location Grossing $7.500 00 weekly in grocery and gasoline sales Buy all equipment for $33.O 00 cash plus inventory at cost Ideal owner operator situation Highly confidential SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES, 401 W First Street, 752 3575

HOLIDAY INN Gulf Service station for lease in Washington, NC Call Durham, 1 596 8246, Mr LindleyorMr Jones

LAUNDRY MAT in excellent Greenville location Buy for $31.000 00 cash Needs hands on management Confidential SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES, 401 W FIRST STREET 752 3575

list or buy your business with C J Harris 8. Co , Inc Financial 8. AAarketmg Consul tanis Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville. N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015 ,

LOCAL ESTABLISHED retail Motorcycle business for sale Building contains approximate ly 4,000 square feet and has been completely remodled In ventory includes neiv and used cycles and parts Excellent potential Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, or 355 2588 '

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503. Farmville

PARKING-LOT AAaintenance Service Sweeping, restriping, grounds maintenance Free estimates 757 3681

102

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL LOTS on 264 west Rod Tugwell at CEN TURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810. nights 753 4302

FOR RENT WAREHOUSE

storage space Approximately 83.000 square feet Railroad access mside building Call 756 4090 or 756 2847

STORAGE OR SALES yiace 15,000 square feet on Evans Street 756 7417 or 752 4295

3 BEDROOM. 7'7 bath con dominium at Windy Ridge. $475 per month Available last week in February Lorelle at 355 2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FORLEASE

DOWNTOWN

OFFICE

SPACE

690 Sq. Ft.

Collice C. Moore & Assoc. 752-1010

1C2

Commercial

Property

CLAftK-BRANCH$iLlX THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

commercial property

RESTAURANT BUILDING Commercial building and seven rental units available tor sale and located on Mumlord Road Gross rents of $t400 per montn Priced at $134,000 Steady in come potential

THIS commercial BUILD ING in Grimesland may be (ust what you need to start that business you ve been thinking about Good location and priced to sell at $27,000 Call today tor your personal appointment

lot on 264 By pars across from Heilig Meyers Furniture Corner lot with 120 teet road frontage $75,000

COMMERCIAL LOT oH of Memorial Drive 1 acre Across from -Parkers Barbeque $25,000

OFFICE BUILDING diredV, across street from Pitt County courthouse Eight offices storage room, walk m vault, two rest rooms, 10 paved park ingspaces $149,900 Callnow'

REALTY WORLD

CLARKBRANCHJNC,

REALTORS

355-2000

Teresa HewittON CALL756 '186 Richard Allen 756 4553

John Jackson 756 4360

Ed Perry 752 2867

Geep Johnson 752 1561

Ray Holloman 753 5147

Marie Davis 756 5402

Tim Smith 752 9811

To,1 Free 8OC 525 89'0 ef AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS t AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$-12250

Reg. Price $177,00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St. 752-2175

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Friday, Mar. 16,1984 - 10:00 A.M.

Location: From Trenton, N.C. take Highway 58 east toward Pollocksville. Sale will be approximately 3 miles on right.

TRACTORS isaeintarnatloiwl 24B0JohnDMra 4430 John Omt*

1020 John 0w

TRUCKS

1877 Ford 1^ Ton Truck (syrockod)

1B70imornBtk)nal2Ton 1974 IntornBtlonal 2 Ton 1979 Ford Pickup (wrockod)

1969 Intarnattonal 1 Ton 19B5Fofd2TonTruck

HARVESTERS 2 Long Tobacco Harvott-ors with trallort.

Qloanor F-2 wHh both hMda

BARNS 2 Bulk Toback 210 Rack 94

5 Bulk Barna(2S6 rack)

EQUIPMENT 12 Tina chlaal plow 2 row Powall tobacco loppar

John Daara 2 row cultivator

4 row Intarnallonal cultivator

4 row baddar wHh W S A rowmarkars

4 row Lllliaton roiling cuhivttor

John Oaara buoh hog 709 Lllliaton 5 ft. buah hog 2 row Intarnatlonal cultivator swaapa Amco watar furrow

2 rowHolland tranaplantar

Roanoka sida-boy

220 John Daara disc

harrow

4 row Intarnatlonal plantar

1500 gallon nursa tank John Daara finishing harrow

210 John Daora disc harrow

Lima apraadar

5 bottom 14" J.D. plow

3 bottom 14" J.D. plow J.D. 7 foot Uada Lllliaton 2 row rolling cultivator

Thrao point tobacco sprayor

Othar varloui farming Hama

REAL ESTATE 1.77 Acra of land nica brick homa.

Sale Subject To Court Approval HTIi

DOUG GURKINS Graanvilla, N.C. 758-1875

RALPH RESPE8S Washington, N.C. 946-8478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

10A rarmsFsrSGle ^10? Houses For Sale

15,981 POUNDS tobacdo for sale Call 752 5567 after 7 p m

267 ACRE FARM east it Chocowinity 150 cleared acres Call Rod Tugwell at CENTUR9 21 Tiptoe i Associates 756 6810, nights 753 4302

ASSUME LOAN pius equity En|oy wood heater 3 bedrooms 1 / baths, wooded lot, kitchen witn dishwasher we,i estabiished neighborhood No city Td/es Low $50's Call Davis Rea V 752 3000. TA> 7<^ji 756

997

109 Houses For Sale

AYDEN, 609 Sno-w Hill Stree* 4 bedroom brick veneer, (ormai living room and dinmg rqom den. large recreational room with fireplace and built m qriii Double carport Outside garage and storage 2530 square 'eet heated area Lot Si/e 23x240 Owner financing a.a,lable Call 746 6116

AYDEN FOR SALE by owner 3 bedroom 7 bath, den, eat in kitchen, formal living and dm mg room, Call 746 2128

I ASSUME thiS 9 /-7fhA loan : and mo/e mto a 4 r.eoroom, 2 i bath b'lcr ranrn hqrre Yes,

I you can veep yo jr payment j down Also teatvx^. garage I With door opener cen'ra: neat I arfd air inte-com system I A'dridge and Vejtheriand . 756 I 3500. Jear Hopper 75* 9'42

j TTACTTvTRTcir7ee7^

'ranch Come''-Qt A-.sjme9 /'-d , loan Payment; than $400

pe' motil' Nea' w>- .-p' .(am,

,y room, with tmep ace. hheert^ kitchen and breaxtast ^rea 3 bedroom I , bath screened m porch one car garage fenced back yard Can Da/is Realty 752 3000. 75* 2?04 75* 997

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sales

FINALLY.

A job where the pay is as good as you are.

Almost a third of our sales representatives earn between $20,000 and $40,000 a year. We offer a solid base of all our sales people and promote our high achievers to management.

If you are self motivated, extremely ambitious, and worth every penny of your performance, let us know. Youll start with a guaranteed salary plus commission with an opportunity for unlimited earnings potential.

We require that you have reliable transportation, stable job record, and the foresight to call us.

Water treatment experience desirable.

Call Oxford Chemicals at 919-872-5510 on Sunday only from 1 pm-6 pm or send resume

1541 Woodcroft, Raleigh, NC 27609

OMfOtdrv

Chemicals, Inc.

Ct A Consolidated Foods Co

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

Equipirwnt * Parts Inventory Bone Intarnatlonal Inc.

Saturday. March 10 9:30 A M Rocky Mount. NC

Diractioni: Sala will be h*ld in Peoples Warehouse. Hwy. 301 * 95 Super Loop south. Rocky Mount. NC Watch for auction aignt

PARTIAL LISTINGS

iw 966 'Oil gua'^

jO 9 dfsc

1066 "7 gixdr-

j.O i23C A '-.w : an'w'

-ew ennine (D'dc sVea*.

jD 210 aO-d ade 5moo*h'<g

1 666 hyaro5*ar,r;

ac 2 TON cu't hew

'H CSI 600 hrs

3 oacKhoe DuCKets new-

1 H. 604 tncyci.e cuirs

,3, P'ont mctM-ied 'O-i* enq

Pa'rr.m H yy 'rort TtQunteC 'tyd

Ducets '2 ''e*

loading boom

upr 1 Rote"a

1 H 2600-E root e^dioade i

2 ' M 6C 4 ptar'e'S

-rvGu5"iai Dacxnoe

2 /voo-PS d-ch oa-K '0a> p

Ajbij"'T'e''c'ip' M-ooe' 126-

KMC 2 'ow d-gge' 'nver*0'

1 M 4-row

2* 'ale KG 5 OfK i.*! "uCk

^tet' ha* Dec 64 'acdem ;

AC '' i'*T 200c* caoac >

.S'Oe S'S '

i2'A C 40-C'dae smoohTQ

ei Dooge Va^ 250

Woods D'aae 3-d*

76 Cnev C-66 lO-wnee'p' 6

K'hg9' : 3-:i 3 sc

step' Doflv

2 ' - 5-Ciaae Dos- h Dog

80 1 H 2275 9-spO lanaeni

ha"0*5 "e*

76 1 H fanstar 4070B 350

.'8' owe" f5 'ra^sp.a-'efs

Cummmgs 13-500 lanaem

Soeeco hyd tog spi-'ie

i3i 77 Wh'*e Roac Comrrtaroe'

73 Honaa CL46C

F-29C Cummins ,tO-.SOC

2' Honoa XL7C a^r 0'e5

tanoem

All 'ypes Shelving

76 GMC caoove' 36C (3mm.ns

ng,re anal,;?'

10-SDO . tanoem

Vatve gnnc mac^ ''e

73 t M J ton OiCKuO

,4-lon fioo' ,ac

'72 1 H Trayei'a'i

JacK startQs

69 1 H 1 ton O'CKui

3: aif g'ea'se gu~5 ' gea- g

|2; 73 SfrtCk oVy an.s- 46 lOng

B-axe nve; mach 'e

(2) AO ' ODP" lop vans DOO'

ApprQ, p.eces K-:,

Cora<'Cn

p-pe 5- 2f 4 30

,16 ar> van t'uCA mo'! 'ci' up

36 p-e-:es a'?'" j* 30-

'ea' door

- couC'-gs

vViA Mi* MtP' 4-royt, DedOP'

.Apprc* 760C Ames 5 4

Long 4 row Odmg jooacco

4 30

harvester

i2/ Aade Rain gun stands

i2i Long traiie's

Ove'200 hftihjs Ts 31^,55

King 40-Oiade smoOThir.g disc

5"ai'e's gasKets 4 New

Hardee 6 hit bed t'a'ier

Qf AR'OrK "rigaVO^

New pjni contiitino ot: I M cult pert ill lypei KMC pan. i H len it-lech . leh * 'lM naixl. XMC len noppen lire, lubei S nm, dr, ln unit lor 400 a aoo pnter. all type ol bell, new t umO truck pni IronI eniJ welsM. pru trheei. KMC ten unit. KMC chisei plow pn. dlc blAdo. Soda Plow. hoo lor planter. KMC 4-row marier. Powoli bolt born tlec motor * NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST""

Other consignments accepted 'NOT Absolute

Sele Schedule: 9:30 A.M.-12:00 Noon sell parts inventory & smell equipment. We will be running two sales simultaneously Irom 9:30-12:00. 12:00 Noon - will start selling large equipment. trucks, i tractors, and at conclusion ol this will sell any small items that remain.

Note Items will be diapHyed ai People Werehouae.lor me conven.enc ol the buying public BE SURE TO ATTEND THIS SALE > inert will be aomething lor everyone Bring your truck 4 trailers For lurther Information or brochure widelailed listing & pictures contact:

Ernest Harris Warrenlon, N.C (919) 257-2140 (919) 446-107.2

Auction Service. Inc.

Rt 4 Box 281-G Nashville. N.C. 27856 The Complete Auction Service"

NCAL 1468

John Tugwell John Acai Glenn Warren Rocky Mount, NC Littleton, NC Tarboro, NC

1 St Anniversary Celebration

Brownie Sez

J J

1978 Grand Prix 1981 Ford LTD

1979 Honda Prelude 1981 Chevy Citation

1981 Ford Thunderbird 1979 Monte Carlo

1978 Mustang

1979 Pinto

1979 Jeep

Our entire stock of late model Used Cars are now at Special 1978 cnevy c-10 Celebration Prices

BROWNIE MOTOR SALES

1401 W.14th Street 752-0117

04 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, in.

Sunday, March 4,1984

Houses For Seie 109 Houses For Sale

ACREAGE PLUS. Approxi mately 19 acres of land *ith

this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath

* lome Possibility of some

* .^ner financing. CENTURY 21

* a Forbes agency 756 2121 or ; V52 4707__

: D.G. NICHOLS 1; AGENCY

752-4012

*> LOT OF HOUSE in popular Jelvedere Owners have moved *^way and are very anxious to '^ell. Over 1800 square feet of ^rfieated area with formal living , xand dirving rooms, foyer, large ^ dtifchen and eating area with ,"Sifting area, den with fireplace, ,^hree bedrooms. 2 lull baths,

* Jarage, two decks, one up and we down. Private lot A good

J)uy, located at 213 Staffordshire

.Road Priced at $69,900

-jcOUNTRY LIVING at its ' iesf Brand new log home located in Hunfingridge Sub ^ kfivision just beyond the hospital , nd medical complex Over 1100 Square feel of heated area with Siving dining area and nice \ifchen, three bedrooms.. fii/o Jull baths, buy now and pick jrour colors. Priced at $47,900 r ^nd builder will pay up to $2000

^f buyer's closing costs

THAT'S RIGHT. Not ^ nany leff on today's market , lace but even without this rate , 'this home's a great deal at 1113 , 4fillside Drive in convenient ilmhurst area Another plus is , ^Our bedrooms at this price and

* formal living and dining area

'with fireplace, big kitchen and - .eating area, separate play or

/ec room, small patio with ' .storage area urreni loan ' alance of approximately

* J1.500, 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

WE'RE GONNA KEEP running

Jhis ad again Nobody paid us ' Any attention again last

jweek...But this well built home 'at 1113 Ragsdale Road in con ' wenient College Court has been freshly painted and spruced up , nd a great buy for the money . t this price. 1760 square feet of , %rea with formal living and .tfining rooms, den with

Tireplace, three bedrooms, 2 full baths, nice screened in porch,

* carport with storage Big 150' X

* J50'lot $65,900

3avis Nichols Katherine Vinson

355 64V4 . 752 5778

BEAUTIFULLY Landscaped large lot in Horseshoe Acres for sale by owner Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining room and living room Garage, workshop, lots more $69,000 negotiable. Call for appuint tnenf 752 6139

BELVEDERE. New construe fion. 15M square foot brick ranch that features' large greatroom with fireplace 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, large Wooded lot, patio Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 756 6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

BY OWNER Greenville loca tion. 4 bedrooms, huge den, 2 baths, double ga^ge. immacu late Immediate occupancy $66.900 Call 746 2778. NO brokers please

BY OWNER Featuring gre.atroom with fireplace, spacious kitchen with Jenn Air range, fenced in yard, large storage shed. Twin Oaks Sub division, only $48 500 Call 757 0334 or 752 9261 for an ap poinlmeni

CAMELOT, You II love this 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary on a simply lovely wooded lot! Living room with high ceiling, den with fireplace and wet bar, dining room, garage, deck Mint condition Aidndge a, Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142 ,

CAPE COD CHARM will warm your heart! Large greatroom dining with fireplace, eat in, kitchen, 2 bedrooms downstairs, 2 bedrooms upstairs, 2 baths, dual heat pumps, large deck Excellent location Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142

CHARMING Contemporary features indirect lighting, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, vaulted ceiling, wooded lot Excellent condition, good floor plan low $60 s Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142

CHERRY OAKS Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring formal areas, separate laundry room, double garage Seller will consider lease purchase Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142

CHERRY OAKS Prestigious traditional brick home features Williamsburg decor thoughout it's 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with huge picture window Special feature is the in law apartment which has it's own small k-itch en, sitting area and bedroom. Would be great for the college student Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 Jean Hopper 756 9142

BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION 3 bedroom, 2 bath By owner 756-0937

' BETHEL. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on an acre lot features' a terrific 8'3 ,VA Joan! Could also be financed on the N C Housing financing freshly painted, looks really

ireatl Aldridge & Southerland 56 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142

Brook valley Remodeled

$nd remarkable! A real beauty, eady for immediate lossession, and featuring 17i%, 30 year fixed rate fi ancing! Aldridge and outherland 756 3500, Jean tiopper 756 9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

OWNER FINANCING available on this immaculate, well kept ranch Formal rooms open onto an oversized screened in porch. Cozy den with built ins and Dare stove Well equipped kitchen with dinette area 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carport All drapes remain Priced in the mid$60's. *434

LOTS OF TREES surround this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in Lake Ellsworth Cozy den with fireplace and two utility rooms combine pleasure with practicality Screened in back porch, patio and fenced in back yard are a few of the features 12% FHA assumable loan Call today $67,000 436

RED OAK 4 bedrooms oHered in,upper 60 s. Over 2000 square feet with fenced in back yard and plenty of room in all large rooms Recently painted and ready for occupancy Excellent owner financing available $67,500 "437

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Teresa HewittON CALL7S6 1188 Richard Allen 756 4553

John Jackson ..........756 4360

Ed Perry 752 2867

Geep Johnson ............752 1561

Ray Holloman........753 5147

Mane Davis ........756 5-f02

Tim Smith........752 9811

Toll Free, 1800 525 8910 el AF43'

An Equal Housing Opportunity

109 .Houses For Sale

A TASTE of Williamsburg is found in this 3 bedroom, 1' , bath ranch Country kitchen, great room with fireplace, ad ditional living area or recre ation room, deck, huge corner lot convenient to all shopping Just reduced to $49,900 No reasonable offer refused Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500or355 2588

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

QUAIL RIDGE Kepley unit available, offering over 1500 square feel with extra trim, molding, wallpaper and very tastefully decorated Also has large patio area and downstairs bedroom Upper $60's Call to day 438

LOAN ASSUMPTION in Quail Ridge This 3 bedroom flat (Alexander) offers several extras Nearly 1500 square feet, large deck and like new condi tion 12% VA loan assumption of $50.000 Call today It won't last long "439

REST AND RELAXATION can be yours Just 25 minutes from Greenville Spend your sum mers on the river in this completly furnished river cot tage on the north side of the Pamlico River You will love the shady lot with pier and boat house $73,900 440

REALTY WORLD. CLARK-BRANCH, INp:

REALTORS

355-2000

Teresa HewittON CALL756 1188 Richard Allen 756 4553

John Jackson 756 4360

Ed Perry 752 2867

Geep Johnson...............752 1561

Ray Holloman 753 5147

Marie Davis.................756 5402

Tim Smith 752 981 1

Toll Free I 800 525 8910, et AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

109 Houses For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BROOK VALLEY Victorian style offers all the exras, large rear deck, sun room off kitchen, built ins, completely redeco rated, usable porches with back yard privacy, solar hot water This four bedroom two story has 2450 square feet with a 10% FHA assumption available Call today for details $100's. 447

TOO MANY CHILDREN to live in a shoe Spacious 2150 square foot 4 bedroom home Appli anees nearly new For the large family A must see in the low $40's "450.

NEW OFFERING Two story Victorian available in Robersonville Immaculate in side and out Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with all formal areas Outside features screened in porch, large deck, fenced in back yard with tree house Excellent for kids A

?reat buy in the upper $60's all for appointment 452

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Teresa HewittON CALL756 1188

Richard Allen...........756 4553

John Jackson...............756 4360

Ed Perry 752 2867

Geep Johnson..............752 1561

Ray Holloman...........753 5147

Marie Davis . 756 5402

Tim Smith 752 981 1

Toll Free I 800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOCTaRS PARK

APARTMENTS

All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments for todays Pro-fessiorlal. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Disposals, Cable TV, Washer-Dryer Hookups. All energy efficient. Flat or townhousp.

Located Adjacent to Hospital and Medical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON!

Protostlonalty Marraged By

remco

east,

inc.

RBAL ESTATE MANAOEMENT

Contact; JUDY BANKS P.O. Box 6026 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Days: 919/756-6061 Nights & Weekends; 919/758-1862 or 919/752-7490

A New Shipment of 1984 Executive Cars Has Just Arrived at

Joe Cullipher Subaru

Front Wheel Drive and Four Wheel Drive

Station Wagons and Hatchbacks all with low mileage and loaded with all factory options.

24 Month/24,000 Mile Subaru Added Protection Plan

**Savings of Up To $1,000.00 on These Vehicles***

Hurry On In-Supply Is Limited!

(Authorized Parts & Service)

Joe Cullipher Subaru

404 W. evuMville Blvd.

OreNvlllf NC

BY OWNER - TUCKER

Estates 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace KItch en, formal areas, foyer, re cently painted with new carpet and wallpaper Custom made curtains 1850 sq ft Storage area $84,900. 756 8003

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 healer featuring earfhtone 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

CLARK BRANCH SELTX THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CLUB PINES Reduced Price reduced from mid $80's to $79,500. Spacious and elegant Family room with fireplace, wine rack and built ins, formal living and dining room built ins, intercom system and much more Call today, it's a steal 444

CHERRY OAKS New offering to be complete in March Loads of extra trim and qualify on a wooded lot Large deck with 1800 square feet heated Select your own carpet and wallpaper This 3 bedroom ranch is offered at $79,700 with sellers paying 2 points for 10';% adiustabte financing "445

AYDEN Reduced Large traditional home available across from the Ayden GoU and Country Club Over 2800 square feet of living space with large family room and game room 3 bedrooms. 3'; baths Lots of extras plus 2 car garage Walking distance of pool and golf cours and tennis courts $98,000 446

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Teresa HewittON CALL756 1188

Richard Allen 756 4553

John Jackson 756 4360

Ed Perry 752 2867

Geep Johnson 752 1561

Ray Holloman 753 5147

Marie Davis .......^ 5402

Tim Smith 752 9811

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, et AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Hom$9s For Sal.

CLUB PINES - Immediate possession! Classic 2 story, 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, formal areas with hardwood floors, dual heat pumps Terrific op portuhily for smart a shopper Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142 COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck totally private Re duced by owner, $59.400 Call 758 1355

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Excellent opportunity for first time homeowner Priced to fit North Carolina housing linanc ingl Living room with fireplace, dining room, eat in kitchen, 3 Deqrooms, 2 bains, oetached garage, fenced back yard Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW LISTING Excellent home in popular Belvedere This home features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal living room with lamily roam, kitchen and dining areas Great home lot the family with kids with fenced in play area of the people that like to entertain with large wood deck This one won't last long Call today Offered to sell in the low S60's 465

NEW OFFERING Immaculate 3 bedroom, 1' 2 bath brick ranch lealurinq a 10 x 15 glassed in porch located south and minutes from Greenville Priced to sell at $52,900 Call today, loan assumption

THIS 3 BEDROOM brick ranch nestled among the pmes oflers you comfortable living with lots ol privacy Has energy efficient heal pump, nice trim molcling and wallpaper and has addi fional land available Call today lor your personal shovyinq $57,900 Convenient to shopping ott Hwy 264 By pass 469

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS T 355 2000

Teresa HewittON CALL756 1188 Richard Allen 756 4553

John Jackson 756 4360

Ed Perry 752 2867

Geep Johnson 752 1561

Ray Holloman 753 5147

Mane Davis 756 5402

Tim Smith 752 981 1

ToiiFrw '800 525 8910 ei AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 HeuMS For Solo

DO YOU WANT quality home in one of Greenville's leading areas of high appreciation? Call Winston Kobe at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500. about this home listed for $64.900 Don't wail!

EXCELLENT KUY in thfi^ 3 bedroom, I'2 bath bricli ranch. Formal areas, along with pine pannel den. fireplace and built ins. kitchen and seperate mud room, carport, and 1,800 square feel lor only $58,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 355 2518.

EXCELLENT ASSUMPTION!

Three bedroom contemporary in Cambridge with fixed rate loan $7,000 lo assume the payments Higniie Reaiiors, 757 1969 anytime

THIS NEW LISTING in

Camelot shows the qualify of a custom bulll rustic ranch It lealures 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs. large eat in 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 & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588

tLARK-BRANCHSELir THREE HOMESAWEEK-' SOMETIMES FOUR

SPIC AND SPAN and ready to move intd Great country home with tormal areas may be just the home your family will love Located |ust 2 miles trom Conley school $43,500 * 470

THIS IMMACULATE modular home has more features than space will allow starling with central air, deck, 10 x 14 office building, built in yard sprinkler system, new G microwave and Jenn Aire range, and much, much more Three bedrooms and two balhs with close to 1500 square feet pro vides spacious living area 30 year linancing available and priced in low $40's Call today Thisonewon't last long

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Teresa HewittON CALL7S6 1188 Richard Allen 756 4553

John Jackson 756 4360

Ed Perry 752 2867

Geep Johnson 752 1561

Ray Holloman 753 5147

Marie Davis . 756 5402

Tim Smith 752 981 1

Toll Free I 800 525 8910, e*l AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Hum9 For Salt

Whispering Pines Features all the necessities for the first home Large wooded lot, deck, oufside storage room, above ground pool and much more Excellent condition. Mid 40's Call Barbara Tipton, Century 21, Tfpton and Associates. 756 6810. nights 756 2421

COUNtXy 12 ACRES outdoor lovers Blueberry bushes, fruit trees, 3 bedroom, 3 balhs, family room, kitchen and breakfast room combination Multipurpose room about 5'2 miles from Greenville, $90.000 Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 756 2904, 756 1997

D G NICHOir^ AGENCY

752-4012

GREAT LISTING In Popular Cherry Oaks Located on a large 115 X 175' lot in Cherry Oaks Subdivision, this great buy won't Iasi very long ai this price Excellent home in greal condition lealures formal living and dining rooms, with entrance foyer, big kilchen with eating area and lots of cabinet space pretty family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, (big master bedroom) two lull baths, big storage area Priced lo sell at $68.900

BIG PRICE REOUCTIONI An

even better buy now lor this spacious home at 1204 East Wright Road in convenient College Court subdivision Located on a wooded corner lot with over 1900 square feet ol heated area with formal living and dining areas. Ihfee'or lour bedrooms, family room with fireplace, two lull baths, nice kitchen with island, carport and storage Recently remodeled and lots ol extras Great condi lion in and out Now priced at $67,500

A LOT OF HOUSE For The

Money Located at 270 Circle Drive in Hardee Acres. Sub division Over 1800 square leet ol heated area with living and dining area, kitchen eating area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two lull baths Big 110 X 160 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 bedrooms, 2 full baths,, large double garage $98,500

David Nichols Katherine Vinson u

355 6414 752 5778

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECURE YOUR PLACE AT

WINTERPLACE

Skiing is the fastest growing recreational sport in the World

Experience West Virginias newest, most exciting Resort. History has

proven Resort Homes at ground floor, pre*construction prices, to be sound investments, with excellent appreciation.

Phone me immediately for information. My private number at WinterPlace is 304-787-3075.

I will fly you up in our company plane for a complimentary visit.

Tips up,

S. Kevin Price

President of S.K. Price & Co.

Developer of WinterHaven Condominiums

IUHII UN YOU FIND A1004 MODEL Nil (Aft THAr$ ftATFD AT DO MILES Kft OALLON

Hwy

fOft UNDER SO,000.00 ??

Including Options Lihe Thrsr:

Tinted Olass floor Mats

'Chrome Front and ftear Bumper >Door Edye Ouards

'Comfort Tilt Steering Wheel Sport Mirrors

AM/fM Stereo

5 Speed White Wall Radial Tires

ITS AUAILA6LE NOUD AT PHLPS CHUROLT

109 HouMf For Sal*

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Lining Over 3.000 square feef in exclusive area with an acre of land! Loveliest home In town Only serious Inquiries please! Hignlte Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houm For Sal*

FANTASTIC FHA Aisumpfion By owner 406 South Eastern Street Dutch colonial >2 block from campus 3 bedroom, out standing condition with new kitchen, new floors, all appli anees Must see Ask for Mary 752 0913

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PREPSHiRT MANUFACTURING Experienced

SEWING SECTION SUPERVISOR

WANTED

Must have experience on ladias blouaas or mens shirts.

Apply at Personnel from 9 to 3 or tend resume to Route 10, Box 16, Qreenvllle, NC. 27834. All resumes held In strict confidence.

REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Friday, March 9,1984 -11 A.M.

Location: Take Highway 64 west from Williamston, N.C., go 2 miles to sal* sight.

TRACT #1

Total 33 Acras Claarad 18 Acraa Woodi 1S Acrat Tobacco 3525 Pounda Paanuti 5500 Pounds.

TRACT#2

Total 38 Acraa Claarad 18 Acras Woods 20 Acras Tobacco 3525 Pounds Paanuti 5500 Pounds

TRACT #3

Total 30 Acras Claarad 11 Acrat Woods 28 Acras Tobacco 2633 Pounds Paanuts 4,525 Pounda

TRACT 4

Total 55 Acras Claarad 44 Acras Woods 11 Acrat Tobacco 1834 Pounda Pasnuts 12,536 Pounds

TRACT #5 Woods 77.71 Acras

This land has sxcallant davalopmant potantlal and it also vary good farm land. Has larga amounts of road Irontagt on Highway 64. Tracts 1 and 2 hat railroad fronttga on back alda. Thasa tracts will not ba lumpad togathar.

Ttrms; 10% day of sala, tMlanca in 30 daya upon dellvary of dead. Owner reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bida.

Sile Condurtad by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND RFALTY CO PO Box 1235 Washington Noilh Ciiroii i.i

Phone 946-6007 Slate License No ,'b

OOUC CURKINS Creanvilla. N. C. 75S 1175

RALPH RESPE65

'Yijhingtofi^^

,V0T RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1984 Olds Cutlass Brougham

Silver with blue interior. Loaded. 2500 miles.

1983 Datsun280-ZX

Silver, T-tops, gray cloth interior, 5 speed. Reat nice!

1983 Buick Regal .

2 door, white with burgundy velour interior. Loaded.

1983 Olds Cutlass Calais

2 door, loaded with equipment. White with brown landau top.

1983 Chevrolet S-10 Truck :

Beige. Short bed, low mileage.

1982 Datsun 200-SX Coupe

Brown with saddle interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, nice car.

1982 Ford EXP

Good transportation, great gas mileage, 5 speed, air, stereo, blue.

1982 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

White with burgundy velour interior. 3 seats, luggage rack.

1981 Dodge Power Ram

4X4. Automatic, red, short bed. Nice truck,

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light green with light green vinyl interior, bucket seats and console, loaded.

1980 Olds Cutlass Cruiser

Wag

Dies^.

31,000

,000

Dies^. White, woodgrairi, blue interior.

1980 Buick Regal

2 door. Yellow wiTh saddle interior, actual miles.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

LoadedT2 door, white with burgundy interior

1979 Fiat Spider Convertible

Beige with saddle interior. Automatic, 41,i miles, clean, one owner.

1979 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Loaded, Light orown beige Vinyl roof. Light brown cloth interior, one owner.

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Blue with white landau roof, white vinyl interior, T-tops, loaded, nice car.

1979 Toyota Land Cruiser

31,000miles. -

1978 Dodge Colt

2 door, silver, 4 speed, air condition, gas saver,

1978 Dodge Magnum

Dove gray, must go.

1977 Honda Civic Wagon

Blue with black Interior. Nice car.

1977 Dodge Diplomat *

2 door, beige with saddle vinyl interior, 29,000'' actual miles.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN I

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

OMCHJAUTY SERVICE PARTS

MMVAl MOtOII COIPOVATION

The Daily Reflector, GreenviHe, N.C.

109 Houm For Salt 109 Houmi For Salt

OT OWNER: Auumbr II'] % Brick R*nch, 3 bedroom. bath. Great Room with tlreplace. Garage. Wooded corner lot S54.M0 7M04S9

EARM HOME on an~eTFe wooded lot Country but cloe to Greenville Excellent neighborhood, storage building with 3000 square teet. excellent locatian. delightfully different. , completely remodeled One , itory home, spacious and . gracious, approximately 1700 > square teet. tastetully deco

* rated in earth tones 3 bedroom, X (2 walk in closets) 7 full baths, s gorgeous country kitchen.

* breakfast and dining area. '' beautiful family room with old

* brick fireplace Larqe front porch Call lor details Mid

jaO's Al or Lyle Davis 752 3000. ' 75* 290*

FARMERS HOME Assumption II qualified..payments could be as low as SI50 a month Red Carpel Steve E vans & Associates.355 2727

FARMERS HOME assumption In Ayden! 2 and 3 bedroom Ranchs HIgnlte Realtors 757 19*9 anytime

FmHA LOAN assumption on this 3 bedroom home with large wooded lot. hardwood floors, lull front porch, carport, and detached storage building Low 40 5 CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 754 2121 or 752 4707

F^TaTOy OWNER' 1580 square teet, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, garage, nice neighborhood, Ayden. S4I.500 negotiable Days 75* *84*. evenings 75* 5859

^OUR BEDROOM Ranch reduced to t55,900 for quick sale, with formal living den eat in kitchen and three baths Call Hignlte Realtors 757 19*9, anytime

HAND Y~7T's P E C I a L

Country farm home, about ' / acre, needs some repairs 1500 square teet, 3 bedroom large great room with fireplace good si/ed kitchen E xcellent neighborhood Call lor details Davis Realty 752 3000, 75* 2904 75* 1997

HOME REDUCED S10 000

Beaulitul brick veneer one story custom built home m the country, located on 2 acres ol land Spacious great room, lireplace. built ins in den, beautilul kitchen and dining combination J bedroom 3 baths double car garage, deck, above ground iwimmmg pool only S75.000 Call Davis Really 752 3000. 754 2904 75* 1997

hIouTE 'FOli SaCE by owner 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room and kitchen Newly painted inside and out Good investment Pnce Low J20 s Call 75* 2109

HOUSE ON PUNCO River 3 bedrooms, 3'./ baths, large liv ing room with fireplace insert kitchen with built in appliances, large dining area, cteck all around New cedar house I 9*4 4*23

ItT THE COUNTRY siltmqTon approximately I acre of land, a

2 bedroom house with carport and other features Located between Simpson and Black Jack Priced al 5 42 900 i negotiable After 5 00 757 3014 j

3UST LISTED. Cute.ranch with !

3 bedrooms, I' t baths on huge corrfer lot in the country, ,|Ust 10 minutes trqm the Hospital Excellent bMinner home lust like new' Fl^riced al 54* 000 Possible FmHA Assumption Call Sue Dunn at Aldndqe & Southerland 75* 3500 or 355 2588

Sunday. March 4,1984

LEASE WITH OPTION to buy - this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in Greenville! Pay $350 per month while saving your down pay meni on this-pretty ranch Only 549.900 Hignite Realtors 757 19*9 anytime

LIVE THE LIFE ot days gone by with modern conveniences in this beautilul 3 bedroom. 2 bath Log home Great room with fireplace, dining area, and lolt Possibility ot 10 35% APR li nancing CENTURY 21 B Forbes agency 75*2121 752 4707

LOO home with 1700 square teet lor only 572.000 Call tor appointment now' Hignlte Re aitOrs 757 I9*9anytime

L N N 0 A L E j u 2 Martinsborough Road 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, closed in garage lor game room 592,500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2*!5

MAKE YOUlR'FAMTL~YHapp^! Large beautiful house on Ayden golf course Walking distance to new pool and tennis courts 74* 3500

moving. Must sell immediate ly' Spacious brick country home 3 bedrooms Located 15 miles East ol Greenville on Highway. *4 Attractive terms and linancing available Call I 825 9911

tiET AND ATTRACTIVE

Brick veneer starter home in Ihecounlry Immaculate Assume FmHA I0G% loan 3 bedroom l/ bath, large country kitchen, utility room, outside storage, large lot Re duced to 539 000 Call Davis Really 752 3000 75* 1997. or

TVtary 75* 2904

AT^rCK V^EEFRach

in the country ^tarter home, 2 targe bedrooms, spanous lami ly room, kitchen utility room; qocxi si/ed lot About * miles from Greenville Assume farm ers home loan Almost like new 541 500 Call Oavis Realty 752 3000. 75* 2904. 75* 1997 '

NEED 4 5 BEDROOMS? We Ve

got the. house in Englewood Area' Hiqniie Realtors 757 1969 anytime

NEW constructToT

Crestline Drive, a |0y to see.'a greater |oy to own' 4 bedroom. 2 . bath Traditional on wooded lot Screened in porch, sunken

?|reai room, over 2,000 square eel 5110.0(10 Call Barbara Tipton, 75* *810 nights 75* 2421. CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates ,

NEW LISTING Farmers Home Loan Assumption available on this 3 bedroom p. bath brick ranch m Ayden Also featured are hardwood floors and carport Call Pam Heqqer al CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 75**810 nights and weekends 355 6158

EW~LTsTIC Brick veneer ranch Double car garage good si;ed lot some outside storage custom built one owner Country but close to Greenville. 3 bedroom with lireplace, co/y little den, cheerlul kitchen and dining combination, cabinets galore, wooded lot Call lor details Oavis Really 752 3000 or Al or Lyle 752 2904,75* 1997

NOWS YOURThANCE to own

a brand new 3 bedroom home with hea'pump deck and more Hurry and pick your

colors Mid 40 s CENTURY 21 B ForbeS Agency 75* 2121 or 752 4707

H*lp fight inflation by buying and selling through the

Classified ads Call 752 16*

lOf Houtti For Salt

ONE ACRE LOT and 1200 modular home lor only S3*,900 Hignite Realtors 757 19*9 anytime

OUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom. 7'.i bath townhouse Family room with fireplace and dining area Roomy kitchen, laundry room, private patio 158,000 Call 75* 5290

REOUCEDI Owners anxious to sell this 4 bedroom. I'] bath home with fenced yard, and large kitchen Possible FmHA loan assumption 543.500 CENTURY JIB Forbes agency 75* 2121 or 752 4707

"THIS OLD HOUSE" needs you (iuiel neighborhood, large lot. 2500 square teet, detached garage Separate rental unit will help with payments 548,000 CENTURY 21 B Forbes agency 75*2121 or 752 4707

RIVER HILLS Brand new contemporary eligible tor N C Housing financing Beautiful corner lot, heavily wooded, provides a gorgeous setting tor the rustic exterior of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, E 300 home Greenhouse window in kitchen, 2 decks Aldridge & Southerland 75* 3500, Jean Hopper 75* 9142

SPACIOUS home al an at fordable price 4 bedrooms, 2'j baths, approximately tOOO square teet basement Excellent neighborhood 5*7 900 CENTUR'CJI B Forbes agency 75* 2121 or 752 4707

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752 4012

A REAL CONTEMPORARY.

Located on a large wooded lot at 3107 Gordon Drive in Lake Ellsworth Subdivision, this unique home is truly a con temporary plan Cathedral ceilings, skylights and other features make this tour bedroom home an exciting place to live Large formal living and dining area with fireplace, separate family area, kitchen, two lull baths, several decks, must see to appreciate 579,900

COUNTRY LIVING: In the

Country near Calico about 15 miles from Greenville Brick home in very good condition on an acre lot Pretty surroundlngi and wide open spaces make this 1400 square toot home a good deal Big living area. 2 or 3 bedrooms, kitchen and eating area, double carport Priced at only 542 500 5550wner will deal

COUNTRY LIVING NEAR

Gritlon An older but well cared lor home located at Junction of NC II and SR 1102 near Gritlon Approximately I,*77square teet of area Living and dining area, lamily room, three bedrooms, two lull baths, t 39 acres of land with additional acreage available Garage and horse stables too Priced at 572,000

N C. HOUSING MONEY at

10 35% Great interest rale that won t last forever We ve sold the other two already and we re starting on this one Unique floor plan features living and 'dining area with-island, three bedrooms, two lull baths FHA VA Financing Available Located at 22CUTamannd Road Seller will pay discount points and closing costs 555,500

Davis Nichols Katherine Vinson

355 6414 752 5778

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATRANSPORTATION SPECIALS CARS

1983 Dodge Aries 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 Toyota Corolla - 4 door, air, 4 speed transmission, one owner, Nice Car!

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.

1981 Ford Fairmont - 4 door, light blue, automatic, air, low mileage.

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 - You'll like this car! 2 door. Accent paint. Burgundy on top and beige bottom. Automatic and air. 1980 Datsun 210 2 door. This car is a one owner. Clean, Clean Clean! automatic, air, 39,000 miles.

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 air. Gray on Gray.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix 2 door, automatic with stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows. Cloth bucket seats, one owner too!

1979 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon - Loaded with all the extras, one owner, Extra 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 Olds Cutlass Wagon - This car is priced right!! One owner, automatic, air, stereo, Burgundy. ^

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

1979 Ford - You wont believe it until youve seen it! Just Like New, Better Hurry on this one!

1978 Dodge DlOO - Clean Truck with average miles, automatic, camper shell. Burgundy, Sharp!SRECIAL PURCHASE m2 CHRYSLER EXECUTIUE CARS

raMiMkliiysl ltaM$8|fl|Ufll

Plymouth llflianti 2 It 4 Ooori Oodyt ArifS IDayonS Plymouth Horizon TurlsmoiJoe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

Monday * Friday 8:30*7:00 PM

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, N.C.

Saturday 8:30*5:00

109 HouMS For Salo

UNIQUE IS on* of mny Mords to describe this stately home in Wllliamslon * plus bedrooms, *'] baths. 35 closets'^re just some ol the features that make up the *000 ^uere teet ot livinq area Beautilul spiral staircase and large crystal chandelier make this house a one of a kind Priced to sell at 5120,000 Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton (, Associates. 75**010 Nights and weekends 355 *150

UNIVERSITY AREA 3

bedrooms, dining room, living room vvith lireplace, heatpump, and fenced yard Immaculate condition $55.900 CENTURY 21 B Forbes agency 756 2121 ox. 752 4707

w.g.blount& associates

756-3000

OAKDALE. Charming ranch house, 3 bedrooms, living room and family room. New carpet and vinyl Owner will finance al 10% 137.500

RED OAK. New townhouse construction 2 bedroom units with large kitchen, lots ol storage Private patio 139,000

CONETOE. Country living at Its best! Kitchen fireplace, central heating, air 5 bedrooms, formal living and dining, screened porch, garage, large corner lot Garden space 579,500 ,.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. 7

houses in Gnfton Estate set tiement Great rental income 5145.000

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Duplex on Dickenson Avenue Good rental income Call lor details 5*8,900

w.g.blount& associates

756 3000

nights, weekends 355 6330

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent To Own

CURTIS

MATHESTV

756-8990

No Credit Check

IOP Houm For Salt

OWNER MUST SELL.

One story Williamsburg Ranch 2 bay windows, carpet Assume 9']% loan Payments less than $450 per month Home has about 15,0*0 square teet, heat pump plus alecfric baseboard heat, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with lireplace. kitchen with built ins, formal areas Excellent buy Owner can assume tor approximately $13,000, (possible S4.000 worth of owner financing) excellent location Call (Javis Realty 752 3000. 75* 2904, 75* 1997

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Stie

REDUCED TO 554.5M Owner wants to sell and has reduced this charming home in Gritton This custom brick home features a Texas size living room with fireplace, den with tlreplace insert, all ceramic tiled kitchen, large ceramic bath, basement, screened back porch with Bar BO grill and much more Mosely Marcus Realty 74* 21*6

Searclilnj for fhe rfghf townhouse? Watch avary day

ha right (riassltiad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Saturday. Mar. 10.1984 -10:00 A.M.

Location; 1301 West 5th Street. Home of Country Boys Auction & Realty Co., Washington, N.C.

TRACTORS 384 Intarnattonal 8S8 Intarnational 5000 Ford Dls*l 4000 Ford 950 John Oooro

EQUIPMENT 14' King Pull-typo harrow Btinochltolpiow 4 roll Llltiaton cultivator 2 row KMC rolling cultivator with tomttt 2 row mOchanical tranaplanter

2 row Powall toppor

5 Long mowing machina

3 point

3 point tprayor ttO gallon

Long tobacco harvoator (bluo)

Bottom plow (Ford)

King disc harrow Lllliston 4 row rolling cultivator

Fordt2dl(C harrow

Tobacco boddor W 8 A boddor 4 row wHh fortilizor attochmont Ford 2 row cultivator 6' King dioc harrow 4 row mochanical transplantar

Lllliston 4 row fortilizor Mwor

2 vhool Roanoko tobacco trucks

12 tino chiaal plow Hardaa 5' buah hog Powall tobacco primar (1976)

14'doublo txia trillar 4 row M.F. corn plantar (Scrap)

Hyatar Fort LHt. 1980. WhHa 2-70

BARNS . 4 Roanoko 18 box gat tirad tingla phata 6 Roanoko 18 Box Barns Bsrnt will ba aold at 2 oclock on (arm promlaat

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P O Box 1235 Washington, N.C.

Phone 946-6007 State License No, 765

DOUG QURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Qraonvlllo,N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIlD DISPUY

Enjoy

Comfort In ^

Apartment Living

TAR RIVER ESTATES

ft- ,2

WUlow

Office

(/)

' s

1st. Street

Come visit Tar River Estates. Were giving our apartments a facelift for spring...And all that is necessary to make living more enjoyable at the best location in Greenville.

One, Two And Three Bedroom units. Washer/Dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house and playground for the kids. Near ECU.

Office Located At:

1400 Willow Street At The Corner Of Elm & Willow 752*4225

Managed By:

115

U.S. Shelter Corporation

PREVIOUSLY OWNED.

PROPERL Y CARED FOR.

PRICED RIGHT L UXURY CARS

Special Purchase(^) 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(i) 1981 Mark VI

4 door, Serviced and Ready*12,900.00

Mark VI

LINCOLNSee Our Other Selection of Pre-Owned Luxury Cars1982 Town Car.....^13,900**

Signature Collection1981 Town Car.....12,900'

Signature Collection1980 Lincoln Mark VI ni,900

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

I East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC

.w 756-4267

West End Circle

D-10 The Daily Retlector, reeiivuie, N.G.

aunoay, March 4, 1984

109 Houses For Sale

TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE by

owner 4 months old. owner transferred, 3 minutes from downtown in quiet area. 2 bedrooms. I'baths, heatpump, fireplace, deck, bay window, outside storage, full attic, all new appliances refrigerator with ice maker S48.000 Call 753 6344

1fUCKER,^STATES .Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ranch on huge corner wooded lot All formal areas, well arranged kitchen deck Quality built throughout Excellent decor. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142

WALK TO PITT PALZA from this large brick ranch style home Formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and detachable workshop S60's Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142

WARMTH AND CHARM really describe this family home in the $60 s Large kitchen, den with fireplace and burit in bookshelves, living room, din ing room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, covered patio perfect condition Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142

WHY NOT BE PICKY and

choose this well maintained 2 bedroom home Living room family room, fireplace, and more S34.000 CENTURY 2i B Forbes agency 756 2121 or 752 4707

gINDY RIDGE Super nice wnhome 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths. 1.480 square feet Lots of extras! Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810 nighfc Pam Hegger 355 6158

WINTERVILLE - Cute as can be! 3 bedrooms, l' baths, living room, den with fireplace, deck, detached workshop, dou ble tot Ready to move in! Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500. Jean Hopper 756 9142

YOU MUST SEE this 1500 plus square foot home to appeciate Large den with fireplace, built ins and exceptionally nice molding, large country kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large utility room, 2 car garage 12' 2o loan assumption Only 65.900. Call Al or Lyle Davis 752 3000. 756 1997, or Mary 756 2904

3 BEDROOM BRICK No down payment if qualified tor Farm ers Home Loan Approximately S500 closing. Located Ayden 746 6555

3 BEDROOM 2 story home Convenient to everything, S225, plus deposit and lease Call days, Mary 752 3000 or nights 7561997

3 BEDROOM, 1)52 square foot home tor sale We will move to your lot For more information, call 758 3171

40'S - Just right for North Carolina housing loan! New carpet, paint and wallpaper Make this a little dollhouse Living room, huge eat in kitch en, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced yard and detached storage building Aldridge and Southerfand 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142

$40's. Great for professional couple Close to everything Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142

S51,900 New Listing. 3 bedroom brick ranch Less than 3 years old Approximately 1130 square feet Heat pump Some owner financing possible Possible loan assumption for qualified buyer Call Aldridge & Southerland, June Wyrick, 756 3500or 756 5716 nights

111 Investment Property

APARTMENTS 24 units near college, very good condition, excellent rental history, owner financing Richard D Lyttle, Broker PO Box 652, Greenville, NC 27834 757 3107 or 752 3134.

EXCELLENT LOCATION 2'2

acre, 330' frontage, commercial land on Tenth Street with CDF zoning, only 4 blocks from ECU Call 756 8948 after 5 p m

INCOME AND INVESTMENT

Property 7 bedroom, 2 bath home with present rental in come of S500 per month Call for location 526,000 CENTURY 21 B Forbes agency 756 2121 or 752 4707

TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX 2

bedrooms, good condition, location and rental history Lot Jrade desired $62,500 Owner broker, E L. Wall, 758 7284

113 Land For Sale.

XCELLENT LOCATION 5

1710 acres of land tor sale Call 'Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, or Mary 756 1997

LAND lor sale Approxiamately 105 acres is waiting for you Call now for location CEN TURY 21 B Forbes agency 756 2121 or 752 4707

MACGREGOR DOWNS 9

acres Good buy at $3500 an acre Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Assgciates 756 6810, nights Al Baldwin 756 7836

THREE 11 ACRE tracts, part wooded, part cleared, $17,500 00, $2,500 00 cash down, balance financed 5 years 12 percent, 752 1 138, 756 5708

WANTED TO BUY 5 TO 10

Acres, wooded or partly wooded towards Belvoir or Bethel Must perk 758 7045 after 5 30

14 ACRES, part clear, part wooded, $7,500 00 down, balance of $17,500 00 financed 5 years 12 percent, 752 1 138, 756 5708

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 HUIs 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 752 6913

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

1.2 ACRES Frog Level, No restrictions $8,000

2'i ACRE LOT Beautiful wooded iot 6 miles east of Greenville on Hwy 33 Com munity water, underground utilities and bridle trails make this just the place tor horse lovers $12,750

LAND FOR SALE 67 acres Property just outside of Win terville can be purchased as one tract or may be sold in incre ments of 5 acre sections (wooded) $134,000 or $16,500 per 5 acres.

$300 DOWN on '2 acre lot 12 miles east of Greenville on the Pactolus Highway. Cash price $5,300 Owner financing available at 12% rate tor 8 years Monthly payment of .$176 53 Call John Jackson, 756 4360

BROOK VALLEY Beautiful wooded lot located on a cul de sac Great site for building that dream home Call for 'details Offered at $22,500

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH,INC.

REALTORS

355-2000

^Teresa HewittON CALL756 1188

.Richard Allen...............756-4553 I

(John Jackson................756 4360 I

-Ed Perry ................752 2867

-GeepJohnsor ..............752 1561

Ray Holloman ......753-5147

' Marie Davis..................756 5402

'Tim Smith....................752 9811 |

' Toll Free 1-800 525 8910, ext. AF43 j

115 ' Lots For Sale

BCAUTIFUU. WOOOE D wter.

front lot. Bath Creek, Historic Bath, NC. Nearly 1 acre 156 foot waterfront with restrictive covenants $28,500 firm Call atter 5 30 p m 946 3161

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

LOOKING FOR LANato build a home or business on? Over 4'2 acres available right off Highway 11 between Ayden and Griffon Owner financing available

BUILD YOUR HOME on this acre wooded lot Quiet area adjacent to Griffon Country Club Priced to sell at $8,000

COUNTRY LOTS near Lake Glenwood east of Greenville Approximately 'j acre $7500 each

HEAVILY WtXlDED LOT in Camelot Nearly 1 2 acre $13,200

SPACIOUS LOT in Cherry Oaks Ofteredat$11,000

SIX ACRE BUILDING SITE in Knoll Acres subdivision, adja cent to Baywood Restrictive covenants, city water Owner will finance at 12% with 25% down payment. $33,000

CHERRY OAKS Wooded lot '2 acre $13,500,

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC,

REALTORS

355-2000

Teresa HewittON CALL756 1188 Richard Allen . . 756 4553

John Jackson . 756 4360

Ed Perry, . . , 752-2867

Geep Johnson.........752 1561

Ray Holloman, , 753 5147

Mane Davis .............756 5402

Tim Smith .............752 9811

Toll Free I 800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

ELLWOOD PINES.

Stantonsburg Road 3 miles from Greenville Asking $5800 Atterp m 758 0921.

FOR sale - '2 acre lot, cleared, 7 miles south of Greenville on SR 1773. Already perked, has been surveyed, community water, $5500 . 752-6239

LOTS FOR SALE

5 Acre lot on Hiway 11, 5 Miles north of Greenville.

1 Acre lot, East of Pactolus on 264 Bypass

Waterfront lot located on Chicod Creek.

757-0277 Days

758-3761 Nights Financing Available.

ONE ACRE LOTS tor sale in Black Jack. 10% owner financ ing Only 10% down 756 5981

RESIDENTIAL lot in Baywood Subdivision only minutes from Carolina East Mall. CENTURY 21 B Forbes agency 756 2121 or 752 4707

SHOPPERS FOR '2 TO ix ACRE mobile home lots in well planned and carefully designed area Attention: Winterville school district. Eastern Pines water system, and owner fi nancing $93 73 a month with only $500 down Choice selection of these large lots available now The Evans Company 752 28l4or Winnie 752 4224

117 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH timeshare and Lake Royale lot Package deal $9,000, Will finance, no interest 756 8722 before 10 p m

ON THE NEUSB RIVER at

Oriental, CoB^r 12x48, 2 bedroom, air-conditioned, furnished, underpinned on re nted waterfront lot., $5,000. 746 6463

POPULAR BAYVIEW Four bedroom trailer with 1'2 baths, plus lot only $14,900 Estate Realty Co , 752 5058

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 Morganfh 923 6461 anytime

WATERFRONT LOT at Crystal Beach.- 100 X 150 only $16,500 Estate Realty Co , 752 5058

12x52, 2 BEDROOM Mobile Home Central air, 20 ,x20 streened in porch,.with option to purchase choice water front lot at Fort Hill Mobile 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 $225 a month Washer dryer hook ups Call Tommy, 756 7815; after 8 p m 758 8733

A 2 BEDROOM, P2 bath, energy efficient duplex, kitchen with dining area, appliances, hookup. Nice decor. Convenient location $285 756 7716 after 5 p m or weekends

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT

location on Arlington, and ^Hooker Road, new 1 bedroom apartment 1'2 miles from ECU and Medical school. Washer and dryer hookups, energy ef ficient, only $220 per m.onth Call 756 8948 after 5 pm

ABSOLUTELY NICE, new 1 bedroom, convenient location, on Eastern Bypass, washer dryer hookups, $210 per month. 756 7417.

An Equal Housing Opportunity ! nights 756-1997.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, xjryers, cable T V. Couples or singles only MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments ' & mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club

ContactJ T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 42 South (Just past Pilf Plaza)

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES,

all electric, dishwashers, re Iriuerators. full carpeted, Cable Jw. pool and laundry room.

Call 756 3450after 5p m

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I' 2 baths Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers compactors, patib, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752 1 557

CONVENIENT TO ECU 2

bedroom, washer dryer, all electric. $230 1 946 1727

CYPRESS GARDEN APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apartments 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, new carpet, convenient location. $175, plus deposit and lease. Call days, Mary 752-3000 or

121

Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX. 2 bedroom with ap pliances No pels, no children $270 plus deposit 752 3750

DUPLEX APARTMENT

available at Frog level One acre wooded lot, 2 bedroom, kitchen, liv-mg room. - utility room, dishwasher, heal pump. $270 per month, no pels Call 756 4624 before 5 p m or 756 5168after 5pm i.

eastbMoiT

AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart mehts featuring Cable TV mod ern appliances, central heal and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities three Swimming pools

Office 204 Easlbrook Drive

752 5100 EFFICIENCY APARTMNTS

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities Weekly Rates

756 5555

HERITAGE INNMOTEL

FOR RENT immediately bedroom apartment 1106 Chestnut Street 757 1312.

FURNIHED apartment

available, near college 758 2201.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted dish washer cable TV, laundry rooms balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking economical utilities and pool Adiacenl.to Greenville.Country Club 756 6869

HOSPITAL AREA. New

townhouses, 2 bedrooms, appli anees new, carpeted, heat pump and air Immediate oc cupancy 756 2193

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

One and two bedroom garden apart ments Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located lyst off 10th 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 LARGE THREE BEDROOM apartment, furnished or un furnished, 9 miles south on Highway 13 $250 per month Phone 753 4151.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd 756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL , medical school New duplex townhouses available for immediate oc cupancy $300 per month No pets 752 3152, ask tor John or Bryant

NEAR HOSPITAL, New

Duplexes $300 per month No pets 752 3152

NEW 2 BEDROOM Spacious duplex on corner lot, carport and storage appliances and, hook ups lurnished, $325, plus' deposit and lease, no pets Call days, Mary 752 3000. nights 756 1997 or 752 1329

NICE QUIET DUPLEX Appli 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 Balls. 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 ApartnYents, Verdant Street

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURGMANOR

3RAN3NEALuX.i(tA3:rVES'S

Features

2 large bedrooms

1' J baths

Thermopane windows

E 300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumpis

Spacious floor jglan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, I'j baths, washer dryer hook up. $295per month Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

NEW DUPLEX 2 bedroom townhouse Rural location in the city limits Patio, storage room, hook ups. $295 756 6004

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included We also have (Lable TV, Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available,

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM .convenient, one block from campus on lOth St Private, spacious, carpeted, all electric $200 plus $150 deposit 752 7148 days, 752 0978 nights.

ONE BEDROOM Appliances furnrshed 10th street $145 per month. Call Ervin Gray 1 524 4148.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79 00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862

SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSE and

duplex Fireplace, carpet, dishwasher, range, refrigera tor 355 2432

121

-or Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

One Bedroom Now Available CABLE TV TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and E C (3

Officehours9a m lo5p m Monday through Friday Saturday 9a m. to3p m

Callus 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER

i-r-r A Tr r COIMICO

I, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV. pool, club house playground. Near ECU

En|Oy Comfort In Apartment Living

14(X) Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX.

Central air conditioning Just redecorated Large yard Im mediate opening Located oft I4th Street. $265 month Contact Bill Laughinghouse, days 758 2513,nights 756 9238

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

near ECU, energy efficient heat pump carpet, range re fngeralor, hook ups No pels. $280 Cll 756 7480

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT oh

East 1st Street Mature adult single or couple $225 per month. 752 2754

121

Apartments For Rent

Wilson Acre Apartments

] t 3 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer hookup, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost tree refrigerator 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing OppOrfunify

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, lor rent 752

3311

I BEDROOM APARTMENT

close to College Appliances and carpeted $195 Call 758 3311

1 BEDROOM Near campus All electric No pels $195 mon fhly Call 756 3923

1 BEDROOM apartment Heat and hoi water turnisnea 2Ul North Woodlawn $220 758 0635 756 0545

1 BEDROOM aparlmerii" all electric. $200 a mdnth Availa ble now! 756 7473ur 756 7285

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

carpeted with central heat and air, I'j baths $295 per month Cedar Court. Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM apartment near ECU Heal and water included $275 per month 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9 p m

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSf

Heal pump, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator carpeted I'; baths Available April 1 $295 per month No Pets Call 756 3S63atter 4 00 pm_

Sail your ustd Itltvltiofl the

Classified way. Call 752:6166.

2 BEDROOM Hat. turnished. rear patio On Alice Drive in Shenandoah Rents for $350 per month Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000

2 BEDROOM Townhouse 4 miles West of Hospital. Availa ble March 1st Call 756 57 80 weekdays. 752 0181 nights

121

-or Ronf

2 BEDROOM townhouse with fireplace Available March I al Shenandoah Village $365 month Call Lorelle 355 2000

2 BEDROOM Condominium lor rent at University Con dominiums 275 per -month Call Lorelleat 355 2000

2 BEDROOM townhouse $300 per month Shenandoah Sub division Call Lorelle al 355 2000

2 bedroom townhouse

duplex. AIJ modern conve menees Centrally located Available 1st of March $290 per month Short lea$e possible Call 756 44)0or 756 5961 2 HbUKM Aparlment. TTz East 1st Street, Ayden Come by after 5 00p m $160a month

2 BEDROOM townhouse, carport, fireplace, plus Riverqale area $290 month 758 7284

2 BEDROOMS, living room with small tireplace. dining room and kitchen with stove refrigerator, washer dryer hook ups. dll down slairs. Large backyard $200 Call 756 9969

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 2

story, spiral staircase, 1100 square feet, energy efficient E30O cerlilied, large corner lot, mansard root, fireplace with woodstoye, 7 closets, cedar cabinets, country living, 2 years old $325 756 I447 atter6p m

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX close to campus Couple preferred Lease and deposit required Phone 756 4364 after 7 pm ask tor Donny

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near campus Central heat and air, washer dryer hook up, $310 756 7779or 752 6276

121

-or Rohf

$250 A MONTH!!!

For your own condominium Our payments really are lower than rent. Call today, lor details Wil Reid al 756 0446'758 6050. Iris Cannon al 746 2639/758 6050; Jane Warren al 758 7029/758 6050. or Brian Jones al 758 6050

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Eyans

122 Business Rentals

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square toot ot prime retail or 01 tice space. Arlington Boulevard location For further intormalion Call collect 1 735 0603

12S Condominiums

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL

and Mall New 2 bedroom brick townhouse Electric appliances, washer and dryer hook ups no pels $300 per month 756 4746 QUAIL RIDGE^^T^d^room condominium available. March I 2'2 baths, fully carpeted, heal pump, and all appliances lurnished Call Judy at 355 2000, Monday Friday 8 30 to 5 00

TWIN OAKS 2 bedrodm townhouse. r-2 bath $300 a month 757 1580

3 BEDROOM condominium at Windy Ridge Available in March $475 month Call Lorelle 355 2000

125 Condominiums For Ron!

WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedrooms. I'2 baths, plus dressing area Refrigerator, trash compactor, washer dryer hook ups, fireplace, new carpet Outside storage, patio, attic storage Association membership paid Availible March- I5 Call 756 9945alter6pm

3 BEDROOM, 2>2 bath con dominium Windy Ridge Call 758 8813

3 BEDROOM flat with 2000 square teet al Quail Ridge

Available immediately Rents tor $600 per month Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000

3 BEDROOM condominium at Quail Ridge Available imme diateiy s per munlti Call Lorelle 355 2000

127 Houses For Rent

2 STORY HEAT. For small 'amily 5 blocks from campus Darden Realty. 758 1983, nights and weekends 758 2230

3 BEDROOM 5 miles south ol Greenville, Old Tar Road 746 6102

3 BEDROOM HOUSE 2 baths central heat and air, oil street parking, 2 blocks from universi ty 117 South Woodlawn Avenue $375 per month 752 4066

3 BEDROOM Near Burroughs Wellcome $260 756 7779 or

752 6276_____

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4th Street $300 per month Call 757 0688

374 BEDROOM aparlmen.i and

4 bedroom house .746 3284, 524 3180

4 BEDROOM. 2 bath, brick, nice neighborhood, large lot $450 per monlh . Lease, oeposil, no pels Family preferred 758 1355

127 Houses For Rent

AN EXCEPTIONAL Home

Excellent kitchen, 3 bedrooms, full dining room Near ECU campus $385 plus deposit Calt 756 9129

FOR RENT 3 bedroom, liv " ingroom, den, kitchen and din ing room, utility, 2 car garage, 217-baths -1 mil* ouf<4e Farmvilie on. Stantonsburg Road Call collect 1 912 739 3476

HOME FOR RENT in Grittn-Call. Max Waters al Unity Inc 524 4147days. 524 4007 nights

HOUSE FOR RENT. 109 Jay

Ciftle, Edwards Acres Wlontfs to month lease House will remain on the market 60 days notice it 5old 3 bedrooms, excellent condition $350 Aldridge 1 Soufherland. 756 3500

HOUSE FOR rent in Farmvilie 2 bedroom $250 per month Lease and edeposil required Call 753 4214

ONE BLOCK from campus and town 4 bedrooms. 2 baths $400 plusdeposil 758 0174

TWO BEDROOM country home east of Winterville, Highway 1711 Married couple prelerred No pels Call 756 1509

2n9EDROirHS in Ayden

Call 746 6813 between 5 and 8

129 Lots For Rent

VILLAGE TRAILER Park

Ayden Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection First monlh tree or we pay moving expenses 746 2425 or 752 7148

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME For Rent 2 bedrooni furnished No children No pets 758 679

HO'

NEW LISTING

The large family will find plenty ot space in this 1 bedroom home. Living room, dining room, utility, sl fireplaces, on approximately one acre lot. Priced in thal $40s.

Listing Broker, J. C. Bowen, 756-7426.

Home Federals Loan Team is branching out.

You'll find a quiet, convenient place to discuss your home financing or consumer loan needs at Home Federi s Arlington Boulevard Branch. Hal Knox, Branch Manager, knows how to listen, and will get to work to offer 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

HOM FDRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASS00AT10N

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Other Greenville Office Downtown: 758-3421

sue

Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

(jZnlUIK- 756-2121

2717 W Memorial Drive*

!1 lj ^hI,k Greenville's First

Century 21 Location

B.FOflfBES AGENCY ^

OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1 -5

Each Office Independently Owned and Operated

OPEN HOUSE

Today 2-4 P.M.

2 bedroom house in Whispering Pines on a iarge wooded iot. $47,900.

Directions: Take Highway 33 to Simpson. Cross Railroad tracks, take 1st left. Whispering Pines is first right.

GNuik-

. m Zl-

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

"105 W. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

756-6810

Plant some roots.

BRAND NEW TWO bedroom patio homes Only $39,500. N.C. Housing Financfe Agency financing available at 10 35% if you qualify

Superb location off 14th Street near Red Banks Road.

ELMHURST - Roomy Dutch Colonial offers 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.

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. Freshly painted inside and new carpet throughout.

g||yMd|l|A ball & lane

752-0025

HARDEE ACRES - Great buy in this popular neighborhood. Traditional ranch style with great room plus a family size yard and an 8% Fixed Rate Assumption that helps make buying easy. $49,900.

Lee Ball 756-2095

Richard Lane 752-8819

V W W W W V WV VWWVWV V V

Secures Roof Over Head with Ceiling on Payments

WESTHILLS TOWNHOAAES

Located |usl l'. miles Irom the | hospital and medical school, these units are designed to house two or I more If you have a'roommate and i would love lo have that second full | bath, give us a call Enc'gy efficient, | washer and dryer hook ups and a | storage room for all those extras you | just cant part with Call us lor an i appointment to rent these new two bedroom townhomes minutes from the ,| hospital I

Professionally managed by | Remco East, Inc !

Weekdays 758 6061

Nights 8. Weekends 752 7490

WEDGEWOOD ARMS'

2 bedroom, Ih.bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis Court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987 I

> 3-5-3->

> >

Now, with the Home Safe Home Loan exclusively from Bankers Mortgage, you can place a ceiling on your monthly payments, and stilt have the benefits of an adjustable rate. Weve designed a loan that maximizes your borrowing power so you can sew up a smart deal on the home you really want! The Home Safe Home Loan provides for graduated payments beginning as much as 5% below prevailing rates. Its a predictable, rate-capped loan with no surprises.

For a full explanation, see your Realtor, or send the coupon for our free brochure. The Home Safe Home Loan.

NAME

STATF

7IP

/k lAi

ADDRESS ____

CITY - '

Mail to: Bankers Mortgage Corp., 610 Arlington Blvd., Greenville, NC 27834

Or Call (919) 756-0400

BANKERS O % MORTGAGE^

8* Capaation

1)) Mobil# Hrnt* For Ront

MOtlLE HOME For Rent mllei from Greenville 3 bedroom, i bath Call lii U7*. after 17S3 5449

NICE OUtET homelor nice euiet peraon No cbttdren. pelt j Hook upi Immaculate Call 754 3671 or 75< 1543

TWO lEDROOMS, completely i furnltbed. air, no pets 758 8088 or 754 7381

I itftOOM F urnished Located approximately I mile trom Carolina East Mall 1130 a month 754 1900

12 X 40 All electric, 2 bedroom with heating and air condition ing Near nudson s cross roads No pets $150 per month 758 2992

12X40 2 bedroom. $160 Tso 12x40, 3 bedroom. $150 No pels, no children 750 0745

1900 2 BEDROOM 14 x 40 $185 per month. $100 deposit 2 miles from campus Call 752 5004 or 758 1914

2 EEOIIOOM mobile home lor rent. Call 754 4487 trom 9am to8p m

2 BEDROOM HOME. $l35^ month Buying Is Cheaper Than Renting Calf Allen today. 754 7138

2 BEDROOM furnished, air. very good condition, good loca lion, no children, no pels. 754 0801, alter 5 p m

2 bedroom' Trailer Colonial park Call 758 0779

3 BEDROOM HOME sfsb per month Buying Is Cheaper Than Renting Call Jim today at 754 7490

3 beorooaa' Trailer lor rent Furnished $200 monthly Branch Trailer Park 754 77i7

3 BEDROOM 1'i bath with washer Colonialj Park $185 plus deposit 758 0174

135

Office Space For Rent

BUILDING, 1200 square leet on Evans Street (3 ollicesi 754 7417 or 752 4295

FOR RENT: 1100 square leet, 3 ollices, heat and air Reason able rent 1209 South Evans Street Days 752 8559 or rnqhty 752 2498

OFFICE SPACE lor rent 700' square leet. East lOlh Street Call 758 2300 days

FFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

3 4 room suite All utilities and ianilorial services lurmshed Chapin Little Building. 3104 S Memorial Drive Call

Chapin & Associates 756 1234 6FFc1~suTt'for rent

550 square feet, carpel, utilities furnished 608 Arlington Boulevard Call Van Fleming 754 4235 or 752 2887

offices for LEASE' Con

tact J.T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815

UP TO 2,500 SQURri-T' each location Prime oltice space available at 3205 South Memorial Drive and 2820 East lOth Street Phone 752 3850

137 Resort Property For Rent

8ERAL0 ISLE Oceanlront, new and clean l, 2, 3 bedroom pool, tennis Spell Realty, I 3)4 3212

i^HERALO ISLE sound front heme 3 bedrooms. 2 bath, central air, own dock wooded lot $325 per week Owner broker Call Coastal Plains Hhal Estate of Greenville. Inc 7* 4093

TREELINEDDRIVE

LEADS TO FUN and horses on 5beaulilul acres All lenced Indoor outdoor riding ring Stables with 23 stalls 30 x 44 btildmg tor office and grooms' qbarters Small one story trame hbuse presently rented and trfuch morel Owner financing eyailable All this for Only $72 000

SELDOM DOES A home come on the market in the area for $48,700 thaf offers so much veiuel This three bedroom home has a living room with fireplace, dmmg room with built in cabinets A lew ot the extras include hobby room or 4th bedroom, central air and centrally located

COASTAL PLAINS REAL ESTATE

OF GREENVILLE INC

758 6093

2-BEDROOM ocean front con diminium Available week ol Jene 23 30 Call 754 3115 days, 754 2899 alter 6 Ask tor Buddy

138 Rooms For Rent

UVATE furnished bedroom aeross trom College lor male Phone 758 2585

I0OM NEAR UNIVER^Y.

$45 plus utilities per month, deposit 754 0459

IIOOMS FOR RENT. Pri^ eQlrance, private refrigerator, near campus 758 2719

SINGLE FURNISHED ROOM.

In nice home, near Pitt Placa Fbr discreet male student or yung business man Call 754 3444

SPACIOUS FURNISHED room for non smoker in quiet home Vary near Campus Limited kpchen privileges, $100 per month. 752 5528 after 4 30 p m or before 9 20 a m Weekdays

142 Roommate Wanted

FImALE ROOMMATE wanted tor 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge Pool, tennis courts, and sauna 754 9491

FEMALE ROOMM fTTt wanted 2 bedroom, townhouse, furnished Nice location near campus 'i rent $137 50 per month and utilities 754 8424,

after 4 pm

FEMALE ROMMATE wanted to share new 3 bedroom. 2 bath, 74x14 trailer, furnished, washer/dryer, $175 plus 'a elec tricify . 754 4044.

MALE ROOMMATE to share expenses in 3 bedroom house Rent $125 month, '? utilHles After 5 00 p m. 753 4036.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share two bedroom trailer Call after 4 p.m. 754 4244 ROOMMATE WANTED rent, tj ulilitles. Call 754 3571, alter 4:30p.m.

SHARE FURNISHED 3

bedroom home with 2 other men: near college; business man or serious student pre lerred (don't read between the lines: we are squares); 752 6888. or 752 7564 alter 6

144 Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will pay up to $150 per M lor

?ooa grade standing Pine Imber Also top prices paid for good grade Pine logs delivered to Scotland Neck mill Call Gene Baker 826 4121 or 824 4203.

USED APPLIANCES and

turnlture. Call 744 3550 alter 5 p.m.

TO BUY pine and rdwood timber. Pamlico nber Company, Inc 754 8415,

WANTED TO BUY standing timbar. Large or small tracts. Any species. 744 6825 or 744 204!.

144 Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Call744-393Satter7p.m,

WAlt To BUY OR LEAS Tobacco pounds In Pitt County. Phone 74 3551.

148 Wanted To Rent

ROOM OR SMALL building. At leait 400 to 450 square feet. Send any Information to Build ing vL PO Box 1 947, Gre4nville,NC 27835.

The Real Es/

BudffS Of A.!1efny Rafa"

Homes And Addftiono

EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO.

758-7354 Greenville, N.C.

General ContfBCtofCirp#ntryConcreteRooflng

FOR SALE

By Foreclosure Of 2nd Mortgage 1 si Mortgage Assumable

Contact Home Federal Savings & Loan For Details

606 Eleanor Street Lot 256 Cherry Oaks

3 bedrooms, 2V? baths, dining room, family room, living room, breakfast area, deck, air conditioning.

Sals At Pitt County Courlhouss (3rd Strset Steps) Friday, March 23,1984-12 Noon

Gary Davis, Trustee 758-3430

Singletree Subdivision

Great location for anyone working in the hospital area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Deck, heat pump. Elegantly decorated-wallpaper in master bedroom. If you qualify for assumable 235 loan, payments are under S300 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

Evan$ i-ayt Bowsn

Company

winnis Evans 752-4224

Of Greenville Inc

701 W. FourlMnth St.

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P.M.

3010 ELLSWORTH DRIVE LOVELY LAKE ELLSWORTH

You can have It all Beautiful three bedroom, two bath ranch with foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, Jenn-aire range and microwave. Recreational facilities nearby. $79,500.

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, 2>/2 baths, study, two saesned porches, wide plank pine floors, carport, fencing. Excellent VA assumption. $99,400.

Directions: Highway 13 to Bethel. Turn left on US 64 west. Look for open house sign on right side of highway.

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

FANTASTIC FHA ASSUMPTION

406 South Eastern St.

By owiier. Dutch Colonial. V2 block from campus. 3 bedroom, outstandifig condition with new kitchen, new floors, all appliances. Must see. Ask for Mary.

752-0913

ARGC RrGiDENTiAL LOTS VA & FHA APPROVED

HUNTINGRIDGE

"COUNTRY LIVING-CITY CONVENIENCE"

FALKLAND HIGHWAY-2 MILES FROM HOSPITAL

LEONARD LILLEY.OWNERI MILLIE LILLEY. BROKER

PLEASE CALL 752-4139

NOBODY DOES IT BETTER

How Jeannette Cox has become Greenvilles Most Successful Relocation Specialist.

V'yhen corporations need help in the transfer and relocation of their employees in the Greenville area, more of them call Jeannette Cox than any other Realtor Because no one equals her experience in rinanaging residential properties. Or her success in selling them

Jeannette heads the Relocation Division of Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.. one of Greenvilles most dynamic real estate firms Working with sales Associates, she coordinates the relocation ^rvices required by her corporate clients, fvlarket analysis, sales, mortgage financing and the care and upkeep of vacant homes. It's all handled efficiently and at the lowest ^

possible cost by the Relocation Division at Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

In addition to working directly with major corporations, Jeannette also represents relocation firms such as Equitable Relocation Management Company, Merrill Lynch Relocation management. Bank of St Lewis. Proctor and Gamble Company and Homequity, Here, too her property management and sales skills find a ready market If your company is involved in employee transfer and relocation m Greenville or the surrounding counties, call Jeannette Cox at (919) 756-1322.

NOBODY DOES IT BETTER

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322(3

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

exclusive marketing agent

752-2814

Faye Bowen 756-5258

The Evans Company

Of Greenville, Inc.

Winnie Evans 752-4224

701W. Fourteenth St.

!3uts

758-0655

JUST LISTED! Be one of the first to see this value packed offering! Duplex located in Fountain offers living room, bedroom, eat-m kitchen, back porch and bath on each side Lot is shaded and has storage barn in back. This could be the bargain youve been waiting for only $15,000. Jane Butts - Listing Broker

$44,500 - One of our best bargains! Home qualifies for N.C. Housing money - features include living room, country kitchen with dining area, laundry room, 3 bedrooms. 1 v? baths, carport with storage and large lot

$45,500 - Time is slipping by for the N.C. Housing money! Only a few weeks left to apply for this low interest rate. This brick home is located on a corner lot in appealing neighborhood. Offers living room, kitchen with dining area, sliding glass doors to patio. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, carport with storage and fenced back yard.

$47,500 - Attractive starter home is conveniently located and features 3 bedrooms. IV2 baths, fiving and dining rooms, eat-in kitchen, laundry area, sliding glass doors to deck, carport with storage and FHA loan assumption.

$49,900 - Ayden is the spot for this lovely home. Well cared for and attractively landscaped this home offers 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, kitchen with breakfast area, large living room with woodstove, .foyer, 2 ceiling fans, covered walk-way, patio with barbeque and workshop.

$52,500 - A mere 4 years old and a 10/2% FHA loan assumption-only a couple of finer points of this like-new home m Orchard Hills. Offering living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage (has been converted into playroorri/workshop but can easily be re-converted to garage) and corner lot.

$53,000 - Live and work in the same building -large older home has been used as repair business for past few years but is large enough for family to live in and operate small business out of the hom^g^ffers 5 bedrooms, large entrance foyer or reception area, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport; garage and detached storage building in rear.

$53,250 - New construction. Buy now and make the decisions on wall colors, floor coverings and outside stains you can make this your home! Features include great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. IV2 baths, garage, sliding glass doors to deck and attractive wooded lot.

$53,900 - For the entertainer this contemporary home offers 24 x 14 great coom,.dining room, 3 bedrooms (one is perfect for an office), 2 baths, galley kitchen, fenced back yard and is attractively landscaped.

$54,000- 12% FHA loan assumption means no qualifying! Ready for immediate occupancy this home features great room with dmmg area, work kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms. IV2 baths, single garage and sliding glass doors to patio.

$58,000 - Imagine the possibilities when you put your decorators touch to this lovely home in Eastwood. Features include living room with bay window, family room with beamed ceiling and fireplace, kitchen with dining/breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garge and lovely wooded lot.

$59,900 - So hard to find a home you can move into without painting, scrubbing and cleaning Carpets but search no more! This immaculate home in Eastwood features liv-ing/dining room, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace and sliding glass doors to patio. 3 beijrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage, and childrens playhouse.

$59,900 - University area investment opportunity. 2-story house has been remodeled into

2 separate apartments. Upstairs - 2 bedrooms,. 1V2 baths, living room and kitchen. Downstairs 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, sun porch and kitchen.

$63,500 - Stylish ranch with Williamsburg decor. Offers great room with fireplace and wood burning insert, kitchen with dining area that has built-in china cabinets, rolling bar/work island and french doors to deck. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, carport with storage and 16 X 16 office that is heated and cooled.

$64,900 - No disturbing noises from traffic in the neighborhood. Quiet, dead end street is the perfect location for small children. Features living room with built-in cabinets, foyer, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, laundry area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 20 x 25 screened in porch and double carport with storage.

$65,000 - If you are looking for Solar housing -look no further! Offering 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, great room vyith woodstove, dining room, kitchen, and 2-story sunroom with deck.

$69,5003 Spacious brick rancher featuring Williamsburg decor. Floor plan features eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace and built-ins, living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage and outside storage building.

$78,500 - Traditional beauty and elegance are offered in this new home in Baytree. Offering hardwood foyer and dining room, great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 3-4 bedrooms and lovely wooded lot.

$78,900 - New listing in exclusive subdivision. Features include kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace and built-ins, slidihg glass doors to deck, living and dining rooms, office, laundry area. 3 bedrooms. 2V2 baths, double garage and outside storage building.

$79,900 - Traditional styling is offered in this lovely home in Cherry Oaks. Features include great room with woodstove, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, edft-in kitchen, dining room, laundry room, deck, basement and double garage,

$83,500 - New construction ready for immediate occupancy. Offering great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating bar, dining room,

3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, large unfinished area upstairs and beautiful wooded lot.

JANE BUTTS (Broker On Call).. .756-2851 SHIRLEY MORRISON (Broker).. 758-5463

ELAINE TROIANO (Realtor) 756-6346

MAVIS BUTTS (Realtor. GRI, CRS). 752-7073

FOR SALE

PARKERS CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

Located on Pactolus Highway

PHONE 752-4179

THE REAL ESfATE CORNER

OPEN HOUSE

Cyprcs.s Creek Towpkorpes

Sunday, March 4th 2-5 p.m.

w. g. biount & associates 756-3000

nights & weekends - 355*6330

DO YOU QUALIFY?

Collice C. Moore And Associates Has 10.35% N.C. Housing Money At 5 Locations.

Time Is Running Out! The Deadline Is Near For Availability Of This Special Financing. We Have Weekend Office Hours To Answer Your Questions:

Saturday

Sunday

10:00 - 1:00 1:00 - 3:00

BROKER ON CALL JOE WARD

758-6050

Non Office Hours: 752-1755

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND

ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans v Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 758-6050

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00 - 5:00

Treetops Patio Home

is a unique architecturally designed concept in clustered, yet detached homes. A village-like setting has ben created by a harmonious blend of art and science. The art, of course, is the design. The science is exacting craftsmanship. Each detached home is clustered in a group of homes which are connected by walkways through open courtyards. The distinctive architectural blend of brick and wood along with dormered windows, skylights, pitched roof lines, and decks or patios creates an environment that is conducive to exciting, luxurious living. In

SALES STAFF

Iris Cannon WII Reid Jane Warren Brian Jones Joe Ward

short, we use design and craftsmanship as tools to create a total living environment, beautiful and functional.

Treetops homes have become the standard of excellence for home interior decor and custom features that are within the meang of todays discriminating buyer.

In all, Treetops homes represents a desire to create homes that enhance theif setting, homes that capture their setting, homes that capture the gracious spirit of Carolina living.

Stop by today and visit with our Home Sales Specialist. Collice C. Moore and Associates. v

HOST

WILREID

DIRECTIONS

Go South on Evani Street One Mile Paat T.V. Station. Turn Left At First Cross Roads. Go One Block And Turn Right Into Treetops.

Treetpp^

Marketed By:

Collice C. Moore & Associates 110 S. Evans Street

758-6050 WEEKDAYS

Built By:

Chapin & Associates 3106 S. Memorial Dr.

355-2797 WEEKENDS

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Grssnvltls Blvd.

If YOU ARE MOVINQ TO QREENVILLE ^

Call 7S-1322 or writo R.O. Son M7. Oroonvillo, N.C. lor your fro# copy ol "Homoa For Lhring", a monthly pubUcallon pockod with pleturoo. douiis

avtllablo locally.

r YOU ARE MOVWO TO A NEW CITY

Qot your Iroo copy ol Homoa For Lhtlng, In tha city you oro going tt. Know Iho rool ootaio morfcat baloro you gol Ihoro. Your copy la In our oHIco. Wo can holp you huy, aoil or trada a homo any placo In Iho notion.

cHons-y

Stantonsburg Road, Greenwood Forest S/D

(appcoalmauiy Sty oriiaa from hoapllal look lor agency algo)

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 P.M.

BUILDER HAS ^IhTTEN off cost of many extras in his personal home just one year old. Features include great room with fireplace with insert, country kitchen & dining area with mobile island counter, & built-in china cabinet, 3 bedrooms (master has walk-in closet), V/i baths, 16x16 Chippendale deck, woodshelter, 16x16 office/storage & carport. Extras include grasscloth wallpaper, dentil moldings & chairrail, ceiling fan, brick walks - just to mention a few. A must see at an affordable $63,500. FHA, VA & Conventional finance programs available. S

Your Hostess:

Elaine Trolano, REALTOR 756-6346

758-0655

Jeannette

Agency Inc.

EXCLUSIVE

Shown by appointnent only Majestic and beautiful mside and out 4 bedrooms, master suite up or down There s so many wonderful things about this one and we can't 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

If you want charm and personality you'll have it in this large 2 story home Sun room, beautiful wooded lot .

BEDFORD

Almost completed is this 2 story 4 bedroom home Make us an otter Under Construction Choose your decor mside and out 2 story, 4 bedrooms

LYNNDALE

Owner will take smaller home as trade-in on this brick two story Plen

ly of extras Excellent condition inside and out............

You can't judge a book by it's cover The inside is absolutely tan tastic, all rooms are large All formal areas, den and game room One look inside will convince you there's a tremendous amount to otter

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 ariangement 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, 2Vi Baths............

PINEWOOD FOREST

3 Bedroom Ranch, 2 car garage......................

CHERRY OAKS

Sprawling 3 bedroom ranch, 2 car garage Must see to appreciate all this has to otter

3 Bedroom, All Normals, Den and Game Room

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 Vz 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,'I V? baths

*215,000

*150,000

*133,900

*135,000

*130s

*120,000

*147,800

*106,000

*91,500

*80s

*119,000

*87,500

*81,900

*78,500

*76,900

*74,900

*69,900

*85,300

*67,000

*65,500

*63,000

*79,900

*59,900

*57,900

*57,300

*53,900

*56,800

*45,000

756-1322 Anytime

,Jeannette Cox CRB. CRS, GRI 756 2521

Alice Moore Realtor 756-3308

REALTOR

Sharry 1 ripp Marketing & Relocation Director 756 1322

Sue Coaby Sales Assoc late 756-3443

Nancy .Smith Office Manager

*55,000

*36,500

Valerie Dragooii Sales Associate 756-7171

Homes

i MNi iuiru j

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenvll^e, N C Sunday. March 4.1984 3The Real Estate Comer

NEW LISTING

hi>?.cc AND VERY ATTRACTIVE BRICK

HOUSE features 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths living room, den with fireplace, kitchen, recreation room, & 2 large utility rooms, large yard with patio in back, completely refurbished S repainted, in-Side & out, central air conditioning provided by new gas unit located near to hospital at 316 Roundtree Drive in Moyewood

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

2723 E. 10th Street 752-4348

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

NEW LISTING: Three bedroom home with family room, large kitchen, two baths, garage and fenced wooded backyard. Located in Red Oak for only $51,900.

HURRY! This two bedroom home in Ayden qualifies for 10.35% loan. Large living room with fireplace; almost new heating and air - only $41,900.

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL attractive three bedroom home with family room, kitchen with dining area. This home has a tot of extras you will appreciate, as well as price of $59,900.

. COUNTRY LIVING

Select one:

1-Only .10 miles south, three bedroom situated on 1.5 acres with Spanish-Style - $62,900.

2 Double-wide on one acre lot with four bedrooms $31,000.

3-15 miles west, .64 acre lot with ranch style home $65,000.

4-8 miles from mall, three bedroom home on 1.5 acres - $72,900.

Jarvis or Oorlis Mills 752-3647

Billy WUson 758-4476

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.

Brirk nome 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 and out with paint, wallpape kitchen, separate dining roo 60s.

. own color scheme inside

_ rcarpet. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. EatJn Activity room with fireplace. Front porch.

Singletree

Quiet living on a cul-de-sac can oe yours on this large, wooded lot 3 Bedrooms, 1 bath. You'll be ready to move in today when you see the lovely exterior trim on this new home. Low 50.

This newly started home is on a large lot with lots of trees on a cul-de-sac 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths Front porch. Buy now and be your own decorator. Make the decor suit your tastes by choosing your own paint colors, wallpaper, vinyl and carpet Mid 50s.

Cherry Oaks

Live in popular Cherry Oaks in this brick home weve )ust 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. 70.

The Evans Company

Of Greenvie. he

Call Us Now At

752-2814

Winnie Evan* 752-4224 Faye Bowen 756-5258

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M.

LOAN ASSUMPTION in Quail Ridge This 3 bedroom flat (Alexander) offers several 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.

REDUCED TO $69.500

Hostess Teresa Hewir

ii.

10.35% FINANCING AVAILABLE

COUNTRY PLACE. Select your plan now and take advantage of wooded lots, secluded privacy, custom features and 10.35% NCHFA funds Quality not often found m an 1100 square foot home. Priced at $48.400 and extra energy efficient "411

Host

Gecp Johnson

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN TODAY FROM 1 to 5 P.M. NON OFFICE HOURS: 746-3472

IV2 Story, 3 bedroom livMtfoom with fire-en|uity and work-

REDUCED. The owners of this lovely home in Grifton are anxious to sell and are open to all offers. Let us show you this custom built brick ranch with its Texas size living room with fireplace, den with fireplace and wood burning insert, all ceramic tiled kitchen, large basement, screened back porch with Bar-B-Q grill and much more Give us a call today REDUCED to S54,500.

FmHA FINANCING to qualified buyer. You wril feel right at home in this well arranged brick ranch in Ayden. There's 3 bedrooms. 1 Vz baths, good size kitchen, living room and attached garage Fenced in back yard with several fruit trees $41,500.

LOOK AT ME and you will buy me for I am an immaculate 2 bedroom vinyl home located on a corner lot. Features include IV2 baths, large living room with fireplace insert, big kitchen with eat-in area, den with double thermopane doors that open onto a wood deck. For Dad there is a 22x35 garage with cement floor, electricity and water. Call today $49,900.

GRIFTON. Attractive 3 bedroom home just listed. Features ^RieJmaroai^ith fireplace, den, bath and i^Mmem.loclt^on a large lot.

NEW ON THE MARKET.

home featurini place, diningkl shop in back.

HERE IT IS, the home you have been looking for. Located between Winterville and Ayden, 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.

SPRING FEVER? Youll like our cute 3 bedroom brick home in Ayden. Located in a good neighborhood close to most everything, this immaculate home features living room with fireplace, kitchen with big dining area, central heat and ceramic bath. Call for an appointment today. $45,000.

KENNEDY ESTATES. Designed to fit your family needs and budget, this 3 bedroom brick home offers 1025 square feet of living area. Features 1V2 batps. living room, kitchen with large eat-in area and large yard Possible FmHA financing to qualified buyer. All for the 'low price of $34,000.

OWN AND EARN. This duplex in Ayden is in a very convenient location Each apartment has 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room and bath. Live in one side and rent'the other. Good investment. $35,000.

4 ACRES OF PRIVACY and all the trees you could want. Located only about 3/2 miles east of Ayden. Theres room for your horses, dog, wife, children or what have you We have maps in our office or will show you this one at any time. $10,000.

APPROXIMATELY 7 ACRE TRACT just Outside of Ayden on old Highway 11. City water.

ON CALL TODAY LOUISE H. MOSELY, GRI

DUFFUS REALTY. INC.

756-5395

NEW LISTINGS |

CLUB PINES

You will fall in love with this tontemporary on it's beautifully wooded and landscaped corner lot Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace. Ining room, music room over garage, solar electric lioi water,:underground sprinkler system, $94.500.

COUNTRY

j\bout four miles oui on Highway 33 Here is your fiome in the -country It has three bedrooms. 2' 2 baths entrance (oyer, great room with fireplace, recreation room, double garage About 9 acre of land Be a country gentleman $82,0(H)

m r

LAKE ELLSWORTH

A redwcKjd contemporary Three bedrooms, two iths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, eakfast bar Glassed porch with ceiling fan. Wohagany mantle, garage, $83,500

COUNTRY

Highway 33 west A four bedroom and IV2 bath 4'4nch. Foyer', living room, family room, two fireplaces, detached garage. Large bedroom is plumbe<4forbeauty shop. $53,500 _____

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

V/* OWNED-GRIFTON

-r. .,ian Thiity yi*

I 5'1100 al 14 J fnonlh Three

bath li,<n^ ruum dtnirrg area. $21 2U FORTHE HANDYMAN

hi> three bedroom and bath home j lie It jp use II to hve in or rent innarixim. diningroom $23.000 MYRTLE AVENUE

dtoom and one rath conage I . r.j wrii wrtb fireplace dining room, rrage Gas heal Only $27,500 V A OWNED-AVDEN

r ihe eeleran or non veteran Thirly ,eid heed rate loan of $26 600 al 12'a% APR $283 90 per month Two bedrooms, balh, ivrng room, dining room, lamily room or third bedroom carpotl $28.000

UNIVERSTTY Use as rental investtneni, a home lot your sludenl. or your own home Short distance lo campus Two bedrooms, hath, living room with fireplace, comet lot $34.000

FLORAL PARK

Three bedrooms and balh on a ISO s 150 lot Living room, breakfast am Refitgcr aloi Shed and playhouse wired $39,900

TOWNHOMES

FHA ftnancing on these new lownhomes in Shenandoah Two bedrooms. I'/b baths, kving room, dimng area Refrigera lot with ice maker Only $40,500 HOUYWOOD ACRES

Possible Farmers Home loan assumption Three bedrooms, I'i baths, kving room, elecmc baseboard heat $40.500 COUNTRY SOUIRE REOUCU This ally cult Country Sguae home has been reduced in price This, combined with a possible loan assumption makes an amacbve package Two large bedrooms, bath, kving room, dining area $41,900 SYLVAN DRIVE Spacious bungalow style Three oc lour bedrooms, living dining combrnabon Feeplace, l'/i baths, family room or fourth bedroom storage N C Housing Finance fmancing possible $43.000 FOUNTAIN Ttadillonal older home with three bedrooms and I'/J baths Foyer. kuliM loom with fireplace, dinmg lOom wim fireplace, krichen wilh Hte^e. lamily room, nursery or sewing room, screened porch, gvage ALI this lot $44.900 HILLSDALE PVduw perfect' Tender tovlng care shows through m this three bedroom cottage Gluwd In porch, hardwood floon and hepltcc Comer lot and manicured lawn Owner says Se#! $44,9%

ONTHEWATER

Your own beach from coltage Easy cart wllh aluminum siding Three bedrooms, bath, kving room. piet. slotai A vacation home (or only $45,C

COUNTRY SQUIRE

You can sbll buy a new home in ihe lotlies Financing with FHA, VA or Fattnei's Home Three bedrooms, bath, kving room, dining area

HAREEAOtES

Comet kd bving room, family room, fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms. !>/$ balhs. money saving radiant ilacbtc heat You will appreciatt this home Only $46.500

CHESTNUT STREET As an Investmeni, can be rented as a duplex, or use as your oum home Four bedrooms three baths, kving room wilh fireplace, family room with- fireplace. paUo. playhouse $47,000 STOKES Brick ranch home Three bedrooms, I'/i hatha, kving-dlnlng combination, lamily room. Iwo fktplaccs. double carport $47.000

LOAN ASSUMPTION Why not lake advantage of this possMt loan a*umpBon in Hardee Acres! Three bedrooms, I'A balhs. living room, dining arta, cendal air. qaiaqe $48.500

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Catherine Creech REALTOR

201 Commerce St.

During Non-Office Hours Please Call

756-6537

garage

EASTWOOD

A ranch home on Nichob Dnve Grcal room w^ fireplace and woodslove. dinipg area Three bedrooms IW baths, carport, central ar $49.500

SLAYDRIVE

With thts pite and this location, you need to look al this home' Three bedrooms, bath kving room with firepltce. cendal heal and ar. storage or ponery shop m rear $49 500

DUPLEX

In Colonial Vilage with 6vo bedrooms, bath, kving room and kitchen on each side Cendal ar Both sides rented Possible investment oppoitunity $49 900

UNIVERStTV

Close lo the. univcrsitv Jusi painled on the oulsidc and nsulaled Five bedrooms, two balhs. kving room with ftrcplace. dining room Only one bkxk lo the campus $49.900

SHERWOOD ACRES A conveniehl locabon for this bnck ranch home Foyei. Ihnng room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, one bath, garage $51.500

YOU CANT BUILD IT NEW

For this price, and Its only about one year old Three bedrooms. I'/i baths. Ivmg room, dining area, insulated garage, fenced rear yard Only $51.900 HARDEEACRES A possible loan assumpdon on this three' bedroom and 146 bath ranch home vihg room with fdeplacc. dining area, wen organued kitchen, pabo, paneled igc $52.900

COUNTRY On Highway 33 west A four bedroom and I'd bath ranch Foyer kving room, family room, two fire^es, detached gaiage Large bedroom is plumbed lot beauty shop $53.500 REDUCED - EDWARDS ACRES Reduced in pnce, on a very pretty lot Three bedrooms. I'd balhs. great room with fireplace, dining area, garage A poiaible FHA assumption Now only $53,500

GRINESIAND

A three bedroom and two bath ranch home Perfect foe the handyman wdh a 28 X 32 Bullet building in the rear Home has .foyer, kving room, Fisher stove and microwave Double carport $53,900

BUILD IN EOWARDS ACRES

Build your new home In Edwards Acres I htce bedrooms. 146 baths, kvkig room with fireplace, dining atea, garage and dack Points and clong costs paid FHA. VA or Conventional flnandng EDWARDS ACRES Build your new home in Edwards Acres Three bedrooms. I'd baths, kving room, dining area, paneled garage, heat pump ,Cal us today for detaili

PRETTY RANCH Wkh Ihrtt btdtooms tmd Iwo baths In Ayden Living room, dming area, lamily room, breakfast area Two cat garage Fencing Garden and grape vine $55,000

CONTEMPORARY Cute and neat Three bedrooms, two baths, ^aal room with wooditove. dining room. Ihermopanc windows, patio A poiaMe loan aiiumplion In Twin Oaks

TWIN OAKS

An Imprenive contemporaiv It has three bedrooms. Iwo baths, foyn. ^al room with Ibeplace. dining room, fencing $56.500

CAMBRIDGE

Useful, otganued and convenieni floor plan Brick ranch with three bedrooms and Iwo baths Living room, dining loom. family loom-kltcnen combination, fireplace $57.000

COLUGE COURT A ditghtful and wtU plenntd ranch home on a bcaulllully landscaped lot Estabhhed area, convenieni lo every ihkig Three nice bedrooms, Iwo baths, kving room, comfcilable lamily room, dlnmg area, screened porch tor those enjoyable spnng evenings, carport All Iha lot only $59.900

CAMaOT

A rtaky super ranch home on a deep lot Two bedrooms two baths, gieal room with hreplace dining room, garage Above average caipetmg $60 900 FHA lOHX APR

Assume the loan on this new ranch Never occupied FHA 10b% APR, 30 yean, fixed rate, monthly paytnenp of $545 22 Equl^ of about $4000 . Three bedroom beick ranch, kv-ing room with hreplace. dining area, two baths deck $62,000

osaou

New to be constructed How many new homes are available at this low pnce within Ihe city kmits N C Housing money is available Three bedrooms and tvvo baths Foyei yeai room with feeplace . dining area $62 .500

RIVER HILLS

A wooded lot and lovely two story home Make th something lot you to see Three bedrooms. 2'r baths kving room, dining room, lamily room wllh fireplace $63,900

LAKE ELLSWORTH

A dekghdul area Great place to raise your children Pool, tennis courts, recie adon center available Near the medical centei Pretty three bedroom. Iwo balh ranch Living room, dining room, family room with lirieplace $64,900 V. A. OWNED Only $3300 dosim wdh payments of $668.12 a month and a fixed rate loan of $62,600 al I2'/it% APR for 30 yean Four bedrooms. Iwo baths, family room with fireplace, kving room, focmai dining room, carport Newly painted on the inside

NEWINCAMaOT

This new bnck ranch, on a comet loi is neanng completion Great floor plan Three bedrooms, Iwo baths, foyet. gteat room with fireplace, dining room, garage $69.900

YOUR VACATION HOME And not loo far from Greenville Ideal kxalion at Kilby Island Just past Balh Thtef bedrooms, balh. great room with fireplace, central ait and heat, screened porch, deck $70.000

REDUCED! REOUCEDI

This comer ranch home has been reduced In ptice' Wall to Ihe reoeabonal area Three bedrooms, Iwo baths foyet. great room with hreplace ning room, garage

$71,500

SHERATON PUCE

Convenient to everything, this lanch home on Brook Road has three bedrooms and two balhs Foyet. kving room, dining room, family room wilh fireplace, screened pixch. double garage, fenang $72,000

REDUCED

This cute contemporary has been reduced in pnce' Great locabon on Red Banka Road Possible loan assumption Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, dining room, great room with fireplace Now $72.000 FOURBEO^NS

With so much space' Foyet, kving room, dining room, family room with fireplace. Iwo baths, woodstove. double gataw. two decks, pretty bl River Hilb $73,500

NEW-WAITING FOR YOU This brand new home In Cherry Oaks has three bedrooms, Iwo balhs. great room wdh fireplace and ceikng Ian. dining room wdh bay window Very nKe FHA. VA or' conventional $74,500

CHERRY OAKS New buik to FHA VA specihcabons Three bedrooms, two balhs. foyer, great room wdh ftreplace breakfast area. fIberglBss tbof. three ton heat pump, thaimopane windows $74.900 DREmBROOK

One of GrecnvlUes mees! areas A spacious ranch home wilh three bedrooms and hvo halhs, loyer. Iving room, dining room, lamily room with firtplacc. screened porch, carport $78,000

LOVELY LAKE ELLSWORTH

You can have d all Beautiful three bedroom, Iwo bath ranch, Wth loyet, kvd room, ddimg laam. wnily room

wdh fireplace reoeaoon room Jenn aire range and miaowave Recreational faak bes nearby $79.500

COUNTRY You can- enjoy country kving wdh this three bedroom. 2'Y bath home on acre of land Foyer, kving room dimng room, family room wdh hreplace. central vacuum hreplace insert $80.000 COUNTRY About four miles oUl on Highway 33 Here IS your home in the counby It has three bedrooms. 2'i baths, enhance foyer great room wdh fireplace, reae-ation room, double garage About 9 acre of land' Be a country gentleman $82 000

WESTHA VEN CONTEMPORARY

Really imptessnre Great room wdh fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, office, wood deck, carport Everything that you need lor comfortable kving Poible assumption $82.500 LAKE ELLSWORTH A redwood coniemporary Three bedrooms, hvo baths foyer, great room wdh hreplace. dining room, breakfast bat Glassed porch wdh ceilhig fan Mohagany mantle, garage $83.500

FOUR BEDROOMS

and a two story home that you wit simply adore Entrance loyet. living room, dming room, family room wdh fireplace, storage building, playhouse Nicely landscaped, cenbpedeyass Westhavenlll $88.500 OAKHURST Three bedrooms and 2'/t bath two stoty home on a large wooded lot Living room.'formal dining room, family room wdh hreplace. garage Lots of built-ins $89,500

CAPE COD

In Chib Pines on a prelty corner kd Room for the kids with four bedrooms and 2'/t baths Great room wdh fireplace, dining room, brepkfasl area, wood deck, storage building $89,900

CLUB PINES You win tall in love with thts contem poraty on it's bcaublully wooded and landscaped cornet kd Four bedrooms two baths, loyet. great room wdh hreplace. dining room. musK room over garage, solar elecbk hot water, under ground sprinkler system $94.500 EXECimVE RANCH In Brook Valley Spacious rooms wdh three bedrooms, two balhs. enhance foya. kving room, focmai dining room, family room wdh fireplace, sun room, recreation room, two atbc fans, exba insulabon in aibc. two sheds Prtced at only $97,500

UNIVERSITY One block hom campus Spacious okfet home wdh fom bedrooms, 2A balhs Foyet. large kving room wdh fireplace, dining room, study, gatgge, deep kd $97.500

COUNTRY

Dnve down the long bee shaded dnve to this impressive southern colonial home On 31>5 aoes this home features a kvmg room wdh hreplace, formal dining room, (amily room wllh woodslove, hve bedrooms 249 balhs, study, two ioeened porches, wide plank pine floors, carport, lencing Excellent VA assump bon $99,400

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

COUNTRY

Pnvate and pretty Two love^ wooded acres Four bedrooms and three balhs Foyet. kvdig room, dining room, family room wdh fireplace, screened porch, double garage A beauty $108.000 WINDOiatE A fantastic and new Wllbainsbuig on a predy kd Four bedrooms and three baths Foyer, kving room and dining room all wdh hardwood floors Family -room wdh hreplace self-cleaning and microwave ovens, jil large deck, double garage. fuBy floored albc $118.900 BROOKGREEN Picture perfect combined wdh a large wooded kd makes this a yeal home for family kving Four bedrooms, three baths,, kving room wdh hreplace, lormal dining room, family room with hrep^e. carport You wiU deftnttely be impressed wdh this home $123.000

NEWmGRAYLEIGH

New two story badibonal wdh tour bedrooms and two baths Foyer, ^eat room wdh fireplace, dinmg room wdh Hardwod floors and wet bat, famiV room wdh hreplace, pretty kitchen Exceknt floor plan Storage room $126.500 CONfOiroRARY On a beaudfuly wooded one acre kd in exclusive Bayurood Your dream home Cedar sidmg Ttdee bedrooms, 249 haths. foyet, ^al room wdh stone fireplace, dining room, Jenn-Aire range, ihermopane windoivs $135,000 McGREGOR DOWNS

Fantastic conlemporatv with foui ot five bedrooms and 1'9 baths Foyei. Iving room, dinmg room, large family room with fireplace, pretty bichen, screened porch, deck, garage $147.500 EK)LP COURSE On the go# course m Brook Valley Very intetesbng colonial wdh many exbas Musi be seen Marble floored foyer, kvmg room, formal dining, lami\ room with hreplace. four bednx>ms. three baths lar^ cedar storage closet, double gaiage. basement Nicely landscaped $160.000 BUILDING LOTS On Ram.Hom Road (SR 15231 about 1 2 miles Irom the by-pass Lo6 are apptoxi mately 100 x 250 $7500 each PINEWOOD FOREST Choice wooded lot in Pinewood Forest Perfect site loe yout new home $16.000 UACRES

Approximately 14 acres on Highway 33 East Excellent for mobile homes $70,000

RED OAK LOT

Spacious lot with mce bees Biald your new home here $9,500

FOUR ACRES In Bethel Zoned foi busmes Look al It locabon! $40.000

HERITAGE WOODS High sandy wooded lots m a secluded area Five aae lots al $30.000 tach 149 aae lot for $18.000 CaU lor information

INVESTMENT

Six new lownhomes Each und has Iwo bedrooms, l/9 baths, kvmg room, refng eiatoi, pabo, outside storage and prvale About 1000 square feel FHA g available Rent is $300 pet unit Total poce $243,000

OFFICES AND WAREHOUSES

Warehouses wdh loading docks and remodeled offices Approximaleiy 35.000 square feel Warehouse has dry spnnklei system Some ow-ner financing Located ihFarmvilie $200 000

COMMERCIAL - N GREENE ST.

A 6200 square foot masonry building with 2400 square feel ol renovated office space constsbng ot ten offices and three

restrooms tsotn ottices and warehouse healed wdh separate systems Outside storage Includes vacant lot Some owner hnanang available $109 000 COMMERCIAL BUILDING

A bO -X 100 metal buildmg exceterd iocaiion or. 264 By pass Farmwlle Covered unx-ading area, ouBide lenced storage area large parking kx Suitable lot a wide ratige ot commercial en-leipnses $9<IaXXI

pabo Ab financing i

NEW LISTINGS

UNIVERSITY

One block from campus Spacious older home yvith four bedrooms. 2''Z baths Fovei. large living room with fireplace, dining rOom. studv. garage, deep lot. $97,500

NEW IN CAMELOT

This new brick ranch, on a corner lot is nearing completion Great floor plan Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage $69.900

EXPERTS IN RELOCATION

Catherine Creech, REALTOR......................

.......75W537

Thelma Whitehurst, REALTOR, GRI, CRS

........355-2996

Evelyn Darden, Broker.................................

..... 758-9878

Charlene Nielsen, REALTOR, Rentals.............

.......752-6961

Kay Davis, Broker........................................

756-6966

Anne DuHus. REALTOR, GRI.........................

........756-2666

Sue Henson, REALTOR...............................

...........756-3375

Jack DuHus, REALTOR. GRI, CRS................

........756-5395

Shirley Tacker, Broker.................................

....... 756-6835

Frances Harris, Broker...................................

........756-5659

Sue Castellow, Broker And Insurance..........

...........756-3082

0-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Sunday. March 4. 1984

{Thinking of Buying or Selling Your Home? Get On the Right Track! CALL

* i

+ J

M-

-it

-it -it -it -It -it -it -it -it -it -it -it -it -it -it -it -It -it -it -it -it -it -it -It -it -it -It -it it.

it it

-It

-it it -K -It

It -It

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

Or Call One Of Our Neighborhood Professionals Today!

Tony Mll<rd Charlos Forbas, Jr

Ann Bass

Janet Bowser

Gaye Waldrop

Eddie Pate

John Moye

756-9881

756-8580

756-6242

752-6560

Pat Terry

Mary Chapin

355-6426

355-2295

756-9881

746-6397

975-3176

31-

Jill-4-4 H-

4-4-H-4-4-4-4-H-

n-n-n-n-

n-n-

4-H-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-. 4-4-4--4-' 4--4-: 4-: 4-' 4-

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 3-5

NEW LISTING NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

ft.

WHM

202 Jameslown-Lynndale

BE THE FIRST to see this elegant home' Everything you could possibly dream of is featured in it 4 large bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths, hardwood floors, country kitchen with brick floor, formal areas, family room with fireplace, and so much more AND a fantastic loan assumption Let us show it to you today Listed at $145,000. Your Hostess Ann Bass

202 Trey Drive - Lake Ellsworth JUST TAKE A peep at this executive home in Lake Ellsworth, and you'll be sold! Features 3< bedrooms, large open areas. 2 full baths, super quiet neighborhood with pool and clubhouse nearby.Keep lot wjth lots of privacy. Priced at $63,500. Your Hostess' Sadie Edwards

NEW CONSTRUCTION - Ceco Contractors pro udiy announce this new offering available on a wooded lot in beautiful Greenwood Forest Less than 4 miles from the new Hospital, this home features 3 bedroortis. 2 baths, greatroom, heat pump, & much more N C Housing Money Available to those who qualify. All this for only $46,900. #743 Listed by Eddie Pate _'

UNBELIEVABLE!! Even Ripley wouldn't believe this neat bungalow has 5 bedrooms and 3 baths, with over 2,000 square feet of heated space Many extras such as 2 heat pumps, 2 electric water healers, extra large family room, and screened porch. And all this for $59,900. Unbelievable, but true! #740 Listed by Gaye Waldrop

NEW LISTING

THE PRICE IS RIGHT! Where else can you lino d clean and charming three bedroom home with large kitchen, central air, sunny location, short walk to bus. schools, and city park^ Call today this new listing is pnged at |ust $43.000, and won't last long #738 L'Sted by Pat Tferry

NEW LISTING

915 Cortland Road - Orchard ,Hill

LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT! This house on.a-wooded' lot has a lot of charm and character 1100 square feet with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths heat pump and central air And priced right at |ust $53.900. Why not take a peek! Your Host: Charles Forbes Jr

1005 E. Wright Rd.

College Court

LOCATION COUNTS This beautiiui contemporary W IS located on a wooded lot m the side ot a hill with'^ a large deck overlooking the vaiiey This home is in^ one of Greenville s rinesi neignoomood. It has 3^^ bedrooms. 2 baths, and a spacious greatroom. ^ Priced at $58,900 it won't last long, so be the first^ to see It today! Your Host: Tony Mallard III

RANDOLPH BUILDERS proudly unveils the latest and greatest in a long line of outstanding homes! Sitting on an oversized wooded lot in Club Pines it features 3 s'tories ot beauty and charm From the classy formal dmina room, spacious eat in kitchen, to the tremendous greatroom this house says Class Offered at $105.000. #733 Listed by Eddie Pate

UNIVERSITY AREA. Once in a great whiie you will find a home as elegant as this beauntui ranch with 3 bedrooms, central air, and i709 square feet This beauntui home is priced modesny at $55,600, so can and be the first to see iii #742 Listed by lony iviaiiaro in

4 BEDROOM IN EASTWOOD? Here it is' Owners are trarisferring and must -sell Home features pretty hardwood floors, two full baths and is located on a beautiful wooded lot Listed at $62,500. #736 Listed by Janet Bowser #

110 Hunters Lane Pineridge

CUSTOM BUILT contemporary located on a quiet cul de-sac Inside features spacious greatroom with fireplace, master bedroom with private bath Outside features natural landscaping, fenced in backyard, and lots of privacy Priced at $56.950, let us show you this nice home today Your Host: John Moye Jr

COUNT THE REASONS why this home is a must-^NEED SOMEWHERE FOR THE KIDS? You II love the see! Cathedral ceiling and fan in living-room: ^Texas size backyard that goes with this cute con-spacious game/family room combination, screen -^temporary in River Hills. Home features spacious ed porch: beautiful landscaping with timed ^greatroom with clearstory, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths sprinkler system: 3 bedrooms; 2 baths; and carpet^0g(,^yg^g extends down slope to running creek throuohout. Come take a look! $79,900. Your 553900 #719

throughout Hostess: Geneva Creech

RETURN TO THE CREATIVE PAST. We proudly offer this well cared for 3/4 bedrooms. 3 bath traditional home yvilh charm, elegance, and convenience beyond compare Tastefully decorated and updated for todays conveniences, yet still maintains it s individuality and character Beautifully landscaped lo' also Let us show you this special home' $97,900. #722

YOU DONT HAVE toTfantasizc about owning a manor house We can put you in one now' 4130 square feel of heated sp^e.with5 bedrooms and 3'. baths So large you can en|oy the family and quests without crowding Call for your appointment to see this love ly home $100,000, #708.

112 Hearthside Club Pines THIS QUALITY constructed four bedroom home has so much to offer at such an affordable pnce AH formal areas, spacious den. eat m kitchen, fireplace, and new carpet You can't beat this price $79,900, in the Club Pines area. Owner anxious to sell, take a look today,- and make an offer Your Hostess: Pat

201 Lake Road - Lake Ellsworth

NEED LOTS OF ROOM? Don t mind a short ^ drive? This 3000 pILrs square foot home in 'The

Pines in Ayden has it all! 4/5 bedrooms, 2 full GROWING FAMILY? This nice 4 bedroom 2'/2 bath i g, 2 half baths, formal living & dining rooms,

home IS priced to sell! Owners have transferred^ family room with fireplace, large recreation

and must .sacrifice this 20Q.0 square foot tradi- . 2 car garage with workshop, and extra

tional Only $74,900 Better see it today or you^ large'wooded corner lot Priced at $91,500.

Tnrrv might miss out Your Hostess; Janet Bowser ^

GREAT FLOOR PLAN in this lovely brick ranch n Stratford. Featuring 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace, new roof and carpet You real ly need to see this one to appreciate it! Priced at $64,900. #712

PER BUY! Just right for family living Large family : jom with fireplace. 3 bedrooms and 2 balhs Good location, good neighbors, good buy at just $54.400. Petre' see it soon. #71'1 r-.

#586

OLD BRICK FIREPLACE in the lovely family room of this special home located on the I7th fairway in Brook Valley Plenty of room for entertaining in the large formal living and dining,rooms, large kitchen, and 3 large bedrooms Call for an appointment to see it soon $115,000. #651

THE CHARM OF THIS 3 bedroom 2 bath home is )ust waiting for a new owner. Your family will appreciate living in a home with lovely appearance, beautiful landscaping, fresh exterior painting, and well designed living area. Why not make it yours soon $55,000. #625.

YOULL LOVE THE BEAUTY of this older Williamsburg home near the University Features hardwood floors, marble fireplace, modern kitchen with breakfast room, three bedrooms plus a nursery, and two full baths Let us make an appointment for you so see it now $80.000. #623,

HURRY! You must see this three bedroom brick home in quick selling College Court Nice 1400 square toot home features living room, dining room, bright kitchen with nook, and c,eramic bath Lovely screened porch for those nice evenings Priced tb sell, $53,900. #607.

TAKE THE CHILL off these cold winter nights with the warmth of the woodstove in the family room of this lovely brick ranch. Owner has reduced the price on this 3 bedroom located on a lovely wooded lot with fenced yard, large workshop, & patio with grill See to appreciate all the extras $59,900. #576

PRESTIGIOUS...Gracious 4 bedroom custom built home with, quality construction and design A versatile, well appointed floor plan provides both formal and informal living areas Beautiful wooded 2 acre lot And the pnce has been reduced! Call for an appointment #594

REDUCED - This elegant Cape Cod style home has so many extras! 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage, screened porch, and a well landscaped yard are just a few of its superior quantities. Call and let us show you this one, at the reduced price of $77,600, #600

WE FOUND IT JUST FOR YOU a lovely country home. Just minutes from Mall and Hospital, this 3 bedroom 2 bath home has formal dining, modern kitchen with, breakfast bar, large sunken greatroom with raised fireplace, large lot with many fruit trees Well worth the price $55,000. #604

THIS SPOTLESS new listing in Westnaven IV is |ust waiting to be seen Only one year old, it features greatroom with fireplace, large cheerful kitchen with lots of extra cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, and is beautifully decorated Excellent neighborhood, and priced at $99,900. #731

NOT THE ORDINARY two Story' Designed for gracious living, this classic is really different There are 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, and beautiful wooded lot It has been reduced, and we would really love to show it to you! $78,900. #441

Ontuii;

For a Limited Time, We Have 10.35% Financing Available Time Is Wasting! Call us For The Important Details!

Now To Serve Yoii Better, One Convenient Location.

2424 S. Charles St. 756-6666

Broker On Call Gaye Waldrop

756-6242

BASS REALTY

Aldridge r* Southerland Realtors

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

756-3500

Richard Evana, Broker During Non-Office Hours Call 758-1119

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE - 2 bedroom, l/k bath townhouaea. 5 units available with 10.35% N.C. Housing money. $39,900. $2500 down payment. $392 monthly payments (Includes tax and insurance).

UPTON COURT - Located at Kensington Park, various floor plans are available ranging in price from $41,900 to $52,900. Directly behind the Greenville Athletic Club, construction shall begin shortly. 10.35% money is available!

* WILDWOOD VILLAS - 2 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouses available with this 10.35% financing for limited time. Close to ECU, each bedroom has

GREENRIDGE Hospital Location. Townhouses. 2 bedrooms, family room, kitchen with eating area, very close to hospital. $37,500.

B' $42,

900.

OPEN HOUSE

Today 2-5 P.M.

Modal it 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!

TUCKER ESTATES. Beautiful wooded lot on Tucker Drive extention proves the perfect settin for this brand new ranch style home. Over 1800 square feet and built to E-300 standards, this lovely home features all formal areas. 3 bedrtwms, 2 baths and large deck. Jean Hopper, Hostess.

1603 N. OVERLOOK. Like new brick ranch in this convenient location. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, family room with fireplace, private back yard. $59,900. Your Hostess: Alita Carroll.

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

49.900106 Emma's Place. Duplex, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side. $400 per month income.

53.500-Start earning $$ today on this excellent investment property. This brick front-back duplex includes two stoves, refrigerator, gas/FWA heating, central air, new hot water heater, washer/dryer hook-ups for both apartments, double garage downstairs. Excellent rental history.

65,000Duplex. $6,000 per year income, close to ECU, good condition, excellent return.

69.500-Riverbluff. Duplex. 1550 square feet, total. 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing,

' baiancaol $37,000.00. Age2'/2 years.

61.500-White 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.^ acres of land. A lovely 2115 square foot home. In addition, 2 houses on the property which may be rented for additional income. A 14 stall stable which can be rented lor $115.00 per stall per month. Owner financing available at a reasonable rale.

252,500-Briarwood Estate. One of a kind! Beautiful stalely manor with marble entry foyer, five bedrooms, 3V^ baths, exquisite formal areas, dream kitchen and family room, library, playroom, exercise room, screened porch, double garage. Master bath suite features hot tub. steam bath. Must see to believe! We 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 fireplace, recreation room, many extras.

149.000Bedford. Brand new 2 story in this wonderful area. 2'T-beths, formal entry

foyer, INk^roo^J dinfig foom, family room wilhfirt,________

145.000Brook Valley. Almost 4,000 square feet of heated area with double garage! 6 bedrooms, 4Vj baths, formal areas, huge

^ family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. For the family that appreciates space.

129.900Magnificent 3000 square foot traditional home in Cherry Oaks. Lovely decor, immaculate condition. Features all formal areas with master suite downstairs, 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs, plus mother-in-law suite with bedroom, kitchen/sitting room and bath.

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.

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 ffliSQl

105 000Nearly 3,000 square feet in this lovely country home. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. One bedroom has a sitting room and outside entrance. Large family room with fireplace as well as a sun room.

i-Brook Valley. This 3 or 4 bedroom Williamsburg with great room, dining room, kitchen and three baths is ready for immediate occupancy. Sit in the screened-in porch and watch the action of the 2nd tee in this new offering. ,

Brook Valley. Attractive 2 story in this wonderful area. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal entry foyer, living room and dining room.

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 beautifully landscaped.

92.500-Bethel. Four bedroom custom built home features formal living and dining rooms, large family room with fireplace, playroom,

three full baths, beautiful, wooded lot in quiet

neighborhood. Close to pork and swimming pool.

89.900-Tucker Estates. Immaculate best fits this interior and yard. 3 bedrooms, including master/iltintull family

Over 5,000 square feet within walking distance of the downtown area. Excellent house (or fraternity.

Tucker Estates. Only a transfer makes this beautiful home available. Four bedrwrns. Including master suite, 2Vi baths, (ormm living and dining room, family room with fireplace. Immaculate Interior, traffic free cul-de-sac. ,

7 soo-Bavwood-For the contemporary taste, enjoy

87.500 ot 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 rrom. Double garage and large deck to {

end of the day. Your vacation home at home!

Dick Evans................................................ 0142

Jean Hopper...........................................756-9142

Sue Dunn.............................................355-2588

Nelda Hedges................. 756-4974

93,500

92,500-

. 89,500 87,500

87.500-

86.500-

85.900-

85,000-

84.900-

79.900-

77.500-

76.900-

75.900-75,000'

74.500-

73.900-

73.500-

69.900-

69.900-69,5^0-

69.500-

68.500-

67.900-

67.500-

65.900-

Pamlico 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.

Tucker Estates. Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with all formal areas on large corner wooded lot.

Cherry Oaks. Fantastic 4 bedroom, 3 full bath, split level on heavily wooded lot in this desirable area. Family room with fireplace, formal areas, roomy kitchen with eating area, screened porch, and closed in garage in recreation room. A lot for the money! Westhav^ jVT'C^id TUw 2 story in this desirabm^ema. plancl ta pick your colors and waNpaMcBit^iL/

Country comfort with style. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, huge great room with fireplace, heat pump. Over 2,000 square feet. Additional acreage available (or purchase.

Cherry Oaks. Large 3 bedroom, 2 full bath brick ranch in this desirable area. Foyer, formal areas, family room with fireplace, great color scheme.

Almost 1800 square feet home in Cherry Oaks. Excellent floor plan, all formal areas, double garage. Seller with consider lease/purchase.

Westhaven III. Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary blended into wooded lot. Great room wjth cathedral ceiling and fireplace, loft overlooking great room, deck off back. Assumable ^2'/2% financing with no closing costs!

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.

Belvedere. Beautiful 3 bedroom, Vh bath ranch on wooded lot in this popular area. Spacious den, private study, large playroom, 2 fireplaces, screened back porch and privacy fence. All for under $80,000!

Grifton Country Club. Well built custom home. Three bedroom brick colonial. Formal areas, large den.

Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, sunken great room with old brick fireplace, slate foyer, super floor plan!

-Camelot. Exceptional contemporary on beautiful wooded lot. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage.

Camelot. Like new ranch with contemporary accents. Great room with fireplace, formal dining i^riiO|d|tfernTt1tchen with eating area, ^te^oon prLatl study or office, and sirflriecKo/a^Ajftio/corner lot.

Located 16 miles from Greenville, 12 miles from Kinston, perfect for Dupont people. Custom built, slate foyer, sunken living room, screened porch, rose garden aand much more.

Camelot. Lovely contemporary in this fine area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with wood heating stove, formal dining room, excellent floor plan. 12V:% assumption. Contemporary in Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, garage, heat pump. Assumable FHA loan 12% fixed rate. Charles 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.

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 Bank financing.

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 construction. 1850 square (|g RM^tic plan! Huge

great JvitMfleplcM formal dining

room, RflcMift master suite

and 2 fwFba^^Space in great room and master is fantastic. 10.35% finartcing.

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 of openness and space prevails with large entry foyer, formal areas and oversized den with fireplace. Youll 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.

65.900Camelot. The 1978 Parade of Homes winner is back on the market! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sunken great room with old brick fireplace, fenced back yard. It could be the winner for you in 1984.

65.500Located on quiet dead-end street within walking distance, of schools! Over 1800 square feet with huge great room with fireplace, formal areas and super kitchen with eating area. Williamsburg styling. Better hurry!

64.900Grifton. Forest Acres. Brick ranch in this fine area. Formal areat>, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, screened porch.

63.900Price Reduced! Owner ready to sell. 1800 square feet on almost an acre lot. Located on traffic free circle.

63.000Red Oak. Great room with vaulted ceiling is the highlight of this charming contemporary. Large corner lot, extra insulation, indirect lighting are just a few extras. This is a must see!

63.000Country Living. Yet only a couple miles from Greenville city limits, or the industrial park. This Southern Colonial has the charm of another time. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, modern kitchen.

62.500Forest Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace and wood insert. Beautiful wooded lot!

61.900Riverhills. Like new contemporary ranch on wooded lot in this popular area. 3 bedrooms including master suite, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, decks front and back!

59.900Camelot. Almost new contemporary ranch. Great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

59.900Near University. 4 bedroom, 2 bath two story on well landscaped corner lot. Formal living room, kitchen-den combo, screened porch and workshop for dad. Very well kept interior.

59.900Greenwood Forest. Super loan assumption! 12% loan with low equity. Contemporrya style, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace.

59.900Grifton. Contemporary style. 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 ful baths, great room with cathedral ceiling, master bedroom suite, wooded lot,

59.900Englewood. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features living room/dining area, kitchen and family room with fireplace insert. With single car garage and fenced back patio, it's conveniently located in the Elmhurst school district.

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.

59.500Cambridge. Attractive loan assumption and 4 bedrooms. Family room with fireplace, roomy kitchen with eating area, 2 story Williamsburg style.

59.500Hardee Acres. Very nice brick ranch with many extra features. 3 bedrooms, 2 full

baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen fit for a queen, paneled garage, patio and corner lot.

59.000Orchard Hills. Darling 3 bedroom home on a private cul-de-sac, 3 bedrooms, including master with sliding doors to deck. Great room with fireplace, kitchen with many

extras, mud room. Great price!

58.900This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is located in the city and ready for immediate occupancy. Home features format areas, large great

room with fireplace, kitchen and large

mudroom and carport. Over 1800 square feet for only $58,900.

58.500Cambridge. Easy loan assumption available on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Great conditio^ ^T*1or|ial wms, eat-in kitchen, carportVfMedlil yarl, seat for the kids.

58.500Grifton. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in quite area. Formal areas, den with fireplace, super kitchen, well landscaped lawn.

57.900Red Oak. 4 bedroom ranch like this one is hard to find. Formal entry foyer and living room, family room, garage with automatic door opener. Now the best part, 9%% assumable loan with low equity. Better hurry!.

56.500Convenient location. This three bedroom, 2 bath ranch located on a dead end street has privacyxptbsyeOMfiieranR^ormal areas, den with (miNce, Jklcheli with eating area.

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. Dont miss it!.

55.500Grifton Country Club area. Maintenance free 3 bedroom ranch. Formal areas, large back porch and double garage. Beautifully landscaped.

55.000Cambridge. 2 brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranches, entry foyer, formal living room, den with fireplace and kitchen with eating area. Wood deck off the back. Almost complete, with 10.35% financing!

53.900Sedgefield. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, beautiful interior, fully carpeted. Heat pump for economical heating and cooling, wood deck off the back.

53.900Sedgefield 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 Terrace. 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. Lovely 3 bedroom ranch in this fine area. Great room, kitchen with many extras, breakfast area. Beautifully decorated.

52.500New 3 bedroom brick ranch, kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace, landscaped lot and deck.

52.500Cambridge. 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. 2V: bath townhouse. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area,.formal dining room, private patio. Really special.

49.900Greenbriar. 3 bedroom, 1V: bath ranch in this convenient location. Family roorh with fireplace, roomy kitchen with eating area and built-in microwave.

49.900University Ajea. Great location in a nice neighborhood area. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 1380 square feet brick ranch with eat-in kitchen and great room with fireplace, has extra insulation, new master bedroom carpet, new utility porch and has been rewired. The comfort of this warm home makes it very affordable.

3 bedroom, 1% m,, kitchen with

Your Residential Sales Team

> j

49.900Collinda^g0nvtkancb bath towwhfuse) lamil

eating Aca/IV

49.900Edwards Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch on quiet circle. Almost new, with family room, and roomy kitchen with separate breakfast area. Assumable financing available with affordable monthly payments.

48.900Eastwood area. 3 bedrooms, great room, kitchen with eating area, excellent condition, central air.

47.900Bethel. Attractive 3 bedrooms. 2 bath brick home on an acre lot. Only 8 years old with gas pac heating system. Large storage building in the rear of property.

47.900BethelYoull love this 1 acre lot with large back yard in Bethel. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central heat and air conditioning, plus 8%% VA loan!

47.500Hardee Acres. 1 bedroom brick ranch on large lot. Familyvoom, 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!.

42.500Hollywood Acres. Almost new 2 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch. Family room, kitchen with eating area. Located in area of D.H. Conley School.

39.900Shenandoahft^bedroom, 1/i bath townhonLFam|ilrooli, mchen with eating area. FMaifcMo/ralabllV

39.900Colonial Heights. 3 bedroom brick ranch close to schools and shopping. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with eatinq area, large corner lot.

39.500Grifton. 3 or 4 bedroom ranch. Great room with cathedral ceiling and floor to ceiling fireplace. Reduced for quick sale.

39.500University Area. 2 bedroom bungalow only a block from campus! Recently remodeled with new carpet and wallpaper. Modern kitchen with new cabinets and counter tops. Really spacial!

33.9004 bedroom house with potential annual rental income of $4,200. Maintenance free aluminum siding. Excellent investment property.

29.900GriftonSpecial financing available! Features large great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 3 bedrooms and living room.

27.900MacGregor Downs. Over 3 acre wooded building site in this fine area.FRESH ON THE MARKET

$125,900Brook Valiey. Like new, story and a half featuring 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, many extra features. Immediate possession. 11 7/8% financing, fixed rate 30 years.

$92,500Club Pines. This fine 2 story home features 4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, formal areas and dual heat pumps. Lovely hardwood floors in living room, dining room and den. Immediate possession.

$64,900Belvedere. Whet a price on this attractive home in Belvedere. Wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen and office or sewing room. It has it all and Is just waiting (or you!

June Wyrick.....................

Myra Day.........................

Ray Spears......................

Allta Carroll ............

Jeff Aldridge...................

.....\......756-5716

524-5004

............758-4362

756,-8278

......355-6700

Mike Aldridge......

Don Southerland.

Ross Rhudy.........

Winston Kobe......

756-7871

756-5260

:..752-5149

756-9507

D-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, March 4,1984

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

4)1984 liibuiw Company Synd*c*, Inc

FORQUET THE FANTASTIC

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

NORTH

KQ6

0 K92

Q754

WEST 972

<;792

OQ108

AJ986 SOUTH

Void AKJ10753

0 A765

EAST

AJ10854 3

0 J43

102

The bidding:

East South West North 4* 5^

Pass 6 'J Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Two of .

In his salad days, few would have quibbled about calling Italys Pietro Forquet the greatest player of his time. Not just because of the brilliance of his technique in both dummy play and defense, but because of the depth of his analysis. There are no better examples of this latter trait than the hand above.

Despite the nuisance bids by both East and West, Forquet and his partner arrived at a fair contract of six hearts. All that remained was to make the slam after a spade lead.

Many of our readers will think that they know this theme. Play dummys queen of spades and ruff out Easts ace. Draw two rounds of trumps and lead a low club toward dummy. If West rises with the ace, the king of spades and queen of clubs on the table will provide parking spaces for declarers two diamond losers. If West does not rise with the ace of clubs, declarer sluffs his king of

clubs on the king of spades and loses only a diamond trick.

Thats good enough as far as it goes, but Forquet looked deeper into the position. What if East fails to cover the queen of spades with the ace at trick one? Now declarer must commit himself to an immediate discard, and no matter what he elects to do, the defenders can collect a trick in each minor suit with careful play.

If you were skilled enough to work all this out at trick one, the solution to your problem is simple you do as Forquet did. You play a low spade from the board at trick one and ruff Easts ten. Now you draw two rounds of trumps and lead a low club from your king toward dummys queen. West is helpless.

If he plays low, dummys queen wins and declarer ruffs out the ace of spades. He gets back to the table with the king of diamonds and discards his king of clubs on the high spade. His only loser is a diamond. If West rises with the ace of clubs, declarer has two high cards in dummy the queen of clubs and king of spades - for two diamond discards, and aga'in the slam is safe.

The only problem is to recognize that you might, have a problem!

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............

By Joe Haviland

For Kandy Quaid. playin)^ the role of Harold Mitchell (Mitch) in the upcoming ABC adaptation of Tennessee Wil lams' "A Streetcar Named Desire. airing Sunday, March 4. meant stepping into some pretty big shoes

The most difficult thing is hoping that you can live up to the reputation of the piece, says (Juaid, who plays the role that Karl Malden created in the original play It has such a phenomenal reputation It was a success on Broadway (the 1947 play starred Marlon Brando, Jessica Tandy, Karl Malden and Kim Hunter) And It was a success as a movie (the 1951 film version starred Brando, Miss Hunter. Malden and Vivien Leigh) So you re really opening yourself up to a lot of heavy criticism here We just jumped in there and gave it our best shot

After three weeks of rehearsals, Ann-Margret (Blanche du Bois), Treat Williams (Stanley Kowalski), Beverly DAngelo (Stella Kowalski), Quaid and the rest of the cast, directed by John Erman, began five weeks of shooting the TV movie We did It much like a play and as close to the original form as we could," says Quaid

A parallel can be drawn between the character of Mitch and Quaid's own life It IS a parallel that Quaid used to develop his character "I used to get beat up a lot when I was about 8 or 9 years old.' says the (i-foot-3-inch actor I never much liked getting into lights I had a certain amount of passivity that I brought to this part, that Mitch has. He s pretty much of a passive character He doesn't know how to handle his anger or how to use it constructively. He just lashes out.

"What Blanche and Mitch see in each other is the opportunity to escape their own personal emptiness," continues the actor, who also starred in the TV movie adaptation of John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men." "Their lives are like dead ends So they see in each other the opportunity to bring each other out of it'

The opportunity to perform in anything by Tennessee Williams was what initially attracted Quaid to the role. But it was also the character of Mitch, a self-effacing man who takes a new look at his 3assive, seemingly challenge-ess life, after meeting Blanche du Bois.Tackles Role Created By Malden

Ann-Margret and Randy Quaid star in "A Streetcar Named Desire, the TV adaptation of Tennessee Williams Pulitzer Prize-winning classic, airing Sunday, March 4 on ABC.

TV-2 The Daily Reilector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 4, 1984

Sunday Daytime

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Michele Will Tell

By IficMe Maria

DEAR M1CHE1J& I wooU like aome lafonnatloo Bbottt litriiI Jackaon. Coold you pieaae tell me how mwch mooey was ipeot on tlw "Thrilkr" video. - Lyaoe Nar-

Mvri

To Lynne Nardizzi: Initally budgeted at $50Ci,000, Jacksons 14-minute Thriller cost a whopping $1.1 million

- the most elaborate video ever. Impressed with director John Landis work on the feature film An Amarican Werewolf in London, Landis was Jackson's personal choice to direct the video. Landis is the director who has been in the news and in court over tbe accidental deaths of actor Vic Morrow and two children during the filming of Twilight Zone. He was director of the segment in which the tragedy occurred.

DEAR MICHELE: A good friend of mine waa over recently viewing Bob Hopes special. Cathy Lee Croeby was a guest on the show. The qneetk aroee whether she was the wife or daughter of the late, great, Bing Ooaby.

- R. Skipper

To R. Skipper: The answer is no. The late crooner had four sons by his first marriage to singer Dixie Lee. They are Garry (bom 1934), Dennis (bom 1935), Phillip (bom 1935), and Lindsay (bom 1938). Crosby became a widower in 1952, and five years later married actress Kathryn Grant, who is 30 yean younger. Kathryn and Bing had two SOM, and his only daughter, Mary Frances. Mary may best be remembered as Kristin Shepard, who shot J R. Ewing on Dallas.

DEAR MICHELE: Could you tell me why there is to Uttte divenlty in color cheme on Takon Crot? The clothes, the flowert, the can are all red, white and electric hine. Dont tlwy know that It gets boriiM fdter awhile? - MkihwCuey Harker

To Maxine Carey Harker. Perhaps they are just very patriotic. At any rate, according to CBS this is not a conscious decision. They do try to coordinate the colors on the shows wardrobe. You may be getting bored, but the ratings of Falcon Crest" reveal otherwise.

(

MIAR MICHELE: Wu Shirley Temple ever nuiTted to Michael WihUag? U oo, didnt they have two daihten?

- JennteSpaits

To Jennie Sparks: Not by a long shot. Shirley Temple married the late screen idol John Agar at age 17. They subsequently divorced, and in 1950 she married business tycoon Charles Black. The former actress-tumed-politi-cal figure, became U.S. Chief of Protocol in 1976. Lest we forget, it was another well-known actress Elizabeth Taylor - who was married to Michael Wilding.

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O O The Stars Salute Ihe Ui. Olympic Team More than 100 celebrities and former Olympic performers-including Bob Hope. Walter Matthau, Jane Fonda, Wayne Newton, Bob Mathias, Rafer Johnson and Wilma Rudolph-pay tribute to the athletes who comprise the 1984 U.S. Olympic team. (3 brs.) O 0 Scarecrow A Mrs. King 0Cnnop Mooting U.A.

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FMQ 0 Newhart When George admits that he's never had a birthday party, the Loudons make immiiediate plata to invite all his friends to a gala celebration. l#4#(Newa O 0 Emerald Point, NAS.

0 Prophecy Dlgsat (NICK) Onedin line Catch As Can James sails home to still more fiiuncial problems. Eliu-beth cant decide whether to nsarry Frazer or Fogarty. (1 hr.) (USA) Anto Radng El Inter-Americano" (1 hr.) l#4S0Newi

IBtNO Together With SUriey AndPatBoooe

ment the range of fiah, fowl and mammal species inhabiting the Sea of Cortez, also known as the Desert Sea, located between mainland Mexico and the Baja Peninsula. (1 hr.) (SPN)PhotogmpheriEye (SHOW) Fnerie Tala Theatrs "Rapunzel" Gena Rowlands plays the wicked witch, Jeff Bridges is the prince and Shelley Duvall portrays the goldenhaired damsel in distress in this version of the classic fairy tale. g(lhr.)

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4S0 Movie The African Queen (1951) Humphrey Bogart, Katharine Hepburn. A captain operating in the Congo during World War I is persuaded by a lady missionary to destroy a German gunboat. (2 hrs.)

S;S# d) John Thompaon (SPN) Poat Time (HBO) Movie I'm Dancing As Fast As I Can" (1982) Jill Clay-burgh, Nicol Williamson. The story of a womans battle with Valium addiction is told. R' (1 hr., 45 min.)

#400 700 Club Featured: how "Diamond Lil broke her compulsive gambling habit. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O 0 Movla The Dark Mirror" (Premiere) Jane Seymour, Stephen Collins. The police find themselves caught in a bixarre situation when twin sisters-ooe good, the other diiturbed-are implicated in a murder investigation. (2 bn.)

(3) Merv Griffln Guest boat Martin Mull is joined by actor Joe Bologna and actress-wife

1 Jerry Savnlle

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0 Lester Snmrall Teaching 0DoctorWho (SPN)MedidaeMan (ESPN)SportiCenter (HBO) Movie The Sword And The Sorcerer (1982) Lee Horsley, Kathleen Beller Heroic rebels try to dethrone an evil tyrant who has used sorcery to enslave a medieval kingdom R (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NICK) First Edition Guest: Janwillem Van De Wetering, author of Streetbird."

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li4$0AUInTbeFamUy 11:1$ (ESPN) SportiLook(R) 11:300 Bent Of Groncho Marx O 0 0 ABC News Nightline (DTUcfce Of The Night O O Tonight Guest host: Joan Rivers. (1 hr.)

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Guest: quiltmaker Sandi Fox. ll:S$0neCatUiM 11:4$ (ESPN) USFL Football Houston Gamblers at San Antonio Gunslingen(R)(3 hrs.)

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0Thicke Of The Night (SPN) Compank Dog Training 12:400 Ct^mnbo An unfaithful wife is murdered when she refuses to be blackmailed. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:45 (HBO) The Great Stand-npa This retrospective traces the development of stand-up comedy with classic film and tape clips of Americas finest funnymen, including Will Rogers. Lenny Bruce, Bill Cosby, Jonathan Winters and Red Skelton. (1 hr.)

1:0001 Married Joan O0Newi 3) Mlaioii: Impoaiible 0Derlnt Coffee Shop (SyPN)FonOfFUilng (NICK) Worid War tt- Swset Army

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1:4$ (HBO) Movie Conan The Barbarian (1982) Arnold Schwarzenegger, James Earl Jones. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

140 OBachMor Father OONewt ( Dance Show O CBS Newt Nightwatch 0 Robert Schuller (NKK) Onedin Une Catch As

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O O The A-Team O 0 Tte Miaalaalppl Ben defends an author whose bitta-memories of growing up in a small town have inspired a bestselling novel and raised the ire of the towns wealthiest family. (1 hr.)

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(ESPN) Tbp RaA Bom^

Suero / Kevin Perry In a i nled 10-round middleweight bout (from Atlantic Qty, NJ.) (R)(2hn.,S0i9ln.)

(HBO) liovie Deadly Eyee (1983) Sam Groom, Sara Bots-ford. Urban rats develop an insatiable hunger for hunoan flesh after eating a load of steroid-laced grain. (1 hr., 27 min.)

(NICX)BioodIiMO (USA) NHL Hockey Philadelphia Flyers at New York Islan-den (Subject to blackout) (3 hrs.)

M0 Movie The SUencen (1968) Dean Martin, Stella Stevens. A semi-retired spy is assigned tbe task of trailing a defector and preventing him from disclosing top-secret information. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

l:MO O 0 AXA Pabio (Premiere) A struggling comedian's chance to star in his own television series thrills meet of the members of his large Mesi-can-American family, but his proud father disapproves of his changing lifestyle, d) Carol Barnett And Friends

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BYPoUyVooetM Jean Arthur, Carol Bumett, Doria Day. Jaoe Roaoeil, Francei Parmar, Abby Daltoo and Yvoom DeCario have all portrayed Calamity Jane, but it wasnt until I saw Jane Alexandar as the legendary western heroine that I really understood Calamity Jane Miss Alexander, producer and star of the two-hour dramatic special, "Calamity Jane, airing Tuesday on CBS, said, I accepted the role because I thought it would be a hell of a lot of fun She was a tremendous woman and its a great story.

The story is based on Calamity Janes diary and letters written to her daughter, Jean. The originals, on display at the Smithsonian in the Treasures of the West exhibit, show her to be one of the most picturesque characters of the West. Although she drank, swore, shot, rode and dressed like a man, she had many feminine attributes. Under her rough exterior she was kind and friendly, always ready to help the needy and destitute.

Calamity Jane bad nothing on Jane Alexander when it came to riding a horse. Miss Alexander, an accomplished horsewoman, did all her own stunt riding including a scene that required her to ride through a Sioux camp standing on her head.

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9 9 9 no PaD Gay When Colt belpa captare a convictad murderer, the man's father kidnaps Jo^ and threatens to blow up a bot^tal unleas his son is released Immediately. (1 hr.) d) PM. MagaWM A visit with actresses Sharon Glees and Tyne Daly; a visit to a tree house hotel in Nepal.

O 9 Raal Paopb Featured. Byron Allen rides a dangerous bull; a look at a new way to feed the hungry by having supermarkets redistribute food that would have been dlacarded; a report on how the legendary Jesae Janoes wu actually slain. (Ihr.)

090noDayAtATImo 9CampliootiiUSA 9 National Geographic Special

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(SPfOAmarlcaaBaby , (8B0W) llova "Missing (1981) Jack Lmnon, Siaay 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 coop in CJle. 'PG' (2 hrs., 8 min.)

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(BPN) CcUsfi RsMstbill Iowa vs. Michigan (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) It Yasrs Of Pb Mai-

ariM In celebratioo <x Peopk Magazioe's 10th annlvertary, a special look ii taken at the eiciUng personalities featured in the pages of the pubUcstk during the past decade. (1 hr.) (NKX)VlctoriaaDay> (U8A)neYembTiMb 8 J8 ( Movie Death Race 2000 (1975) David Carradine, Sinxne Griffith. In the year 2000 AD., hit-and-run driving ia a natiooal sport in which female victims are worth ten points. (1 hr., 30 min.) ^

O 9 Mama Malaoe (Premiere) In the middle of cooking lasagna for her televlalon viewers. Mams is interrupted by Father Joee who tells her that her grandson has been accused of stealing another rs lunch money at school. IRsalErtateActloaLliM I Dore MmIc Awards Glen Campbell boeU this show from Nashville for gospel musics top performers. Guests will include Barbara Mandrell, Larry Gatlin, Debby Boone, former Mias Anoerica Cheryl Prewitt Blackwood, Andrae Crouch and Amy Grant. (2 hrs.)

0 9 9 Dynaaty Alexis devastates Kirby with the truth about her mother, and a paralyzed Fallon receivea aolace from Jeff after Peter abandon her. g (1 hr.)

O 9 TVs Ficta Of Ub Tbe

chairman of a charity banquet aaks Blair to help ber organize an event, but becomn disgruntled when the young woman wants to aisume total control of the affair, g

O 9 Movie 10 (1979) Dudley Moore, Julie Andrews, Bo Derek. A successful songwriter, disturbed about hitting middle age, deddea to chase after a beautiful girl on her way to ber wedding. (R) (2 hrs., SO min.) 9JimBakiHr

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MaU^ Of A Saga This behind-the-scmes look at the Star Wara" movies - "Star Wars, The Empire Strikes Back and Return Of The Jedl" - includes clips from the films and reveals the attention to detail required to produce their dazzling special effects. (2 hrs.)

(SITO Movie MilUonaire Kid (1937) Bryant Washburn, Betty Compaon. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie "Ragtime (1981) James Cagney, Howard E. Rol-

liai. Aoild the locuj upheaval of 1B2BS New Yort, aa BK>r-claas family tries to bold on to trsdi-tton as an angry Mack leads a militant fight against the racist establishment. PG (2 hrs., 35 min.)

(NKQ ParteoMnShowcaas PSB99N1^ Court (USA) flUag Coverage of the giant slalom event (from Rnido-so,N.M).(l hr.)

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1BM9 9 9 HolM Peter is stunned when he leana be ia tbe father of a 4-year-old boy, a ringer kicks a drag haMt, and JuUe has a secret admirer, g (1 hr.)

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9 BQIt Gnhn CkiMi 9 It bmihanTworried Roaenthal undergoea a breast implant operation, and a mop-wielding entertainer la aaked to leave the hospital grounds. (1 hr.)

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BallGanK(R)(l hr.) lBM(8B0fW) Movla Lovely But Deadly (1883) Ludna Dooling, Richard Herd. A ywug girl who is an ezpert in kang-fn aeU out to avenige tbe dth of her brother. (1 hr., 25 min.) 1B:1B(NICK) ArtM And AthMo; He Pmatt Of Partetloa The paralleU of artistic and athletic endeavor are explored against tbe backdrop of the Lake Pladd Winter Olympics in 1980. (1 hr.,

10 min.) lBlB9JahnAaktirg

(8PN)ToBeAaMBead (USA) NRA BMhrihan Philadelphia 76ers at Lot Angela Lakers (Subjed to blackout) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

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(BPN) GoDsfle BaMribnn Iowa

vs. Midiigan^)(2hrs.)

(HBO) Mavis 48 Hrs. (1888) Nick NoHe, Eddie Marphy. An unorthodoz police detective teaou with a temporarily released convict to find a fugitive murderer. H (1 hr., 85 min.)

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9 9 9 l9OhHolh^ HoeU: Paul Moyer, tawny Schneider.

9 Movie Jamaiean Gold (1871) Rod Tayior, Stuart Whitman. (2 hrs.)

9 btortalMMri TWM Veteran actor Perry King dscaMS his new role in the seria "Riptide.

9 Movie Requiem For A Heavywdgbt (1982) Anthony Qninn, Jackie Gleason. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

9DBBakkv (SPN)OaftsN1MM (NKX) Perfdrmeniowcaoe UJ89JackBny 9cmps gProAndOon O 9 Late Night With David Letterman 9CharUeaA^ 91MckeOfTter (8PN)8ewtiWlthl 14B9IMarrladJoaB 9Newa (DMMn

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1:M 9 Love That Bob eOONews O Grant Record Album 9EariPaaIk

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natown (1939) Boris Karloff, < Grant Withers. (1 hr., 30 min.) (SHOW) Movie Independence Day (1983) Kathleen Quinlan, David Keith. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(HBO) Ob Locntiou Carlin At Carnegie Comedian George Carlin prvida aostic commentary on a wide range of top-ia with material from his album A Place For My Stuff in a performance from Carnegie HaU.(lhr.)

(USA) Pick The Pros Sportmrriters preview gama and viewers compete for prism. 1: (BBPN) bride The PGA Tdur W

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2:11 (BPN) SpotteOiuter 2JB(NKX) Greut Pabten Fea- tared: a prfile of French painter Paul Cezanne.

8JB 9 Lite Of Riley 9AllhnePaBdly 9 UwuO laudato oui (BBPN) Pkhb Hols "Brook Trout Fishing b Fawn River

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(HBO) Movia To Catch A King (1983) Robert Wagner, Terl Garr. (2 hrs.)

(NKX) Gouvuraations On T>t Arts Aad Lriten Strert Performers street performers talk about thrir Ufesela. (Part 2)

8M 9 TIB Ctah Fatured; bow a couples cult belief almost took their childs life. (1 hr., SO mb.) 9 News 9JlniBakkar

(SPN) Movie "Beggars In Ermine (1934) Uonel Atwill, Betty Fumew. (2 hrs.)

(BSr) Bone Raciiw Weekly (NKK)VictorteaDayB IJ9(8HOW) Movie "Sherlock Holma b Dressed To Kill (1944) BasU Rathbooe, Nigel Brna. (1 hr., 12 mb.) SJBONowa

(ESPN) GoDete BaskribuOSun Belt Conference Champioqahlp (from Birmingham, Ab.) (R) (2 hrs.)

(IBA) SUtag Coverage of the giant slalom event (from Ruidoso. N.M). (R) (1 hr.) l-BBONews 9 How Gaa I Live? 4JBORoaBagley OAUbThenmily 9Rat Patrol

9 The Blackwood Brothan (HBO) Movie Independence Day (1983) Kathleen Quinlan, David Keith. (1 hr., 50 mb.)

(USA) NBA BaMotbill PhUadel-phia 76ers at La Angela Lakers <R) (2 hrs., SO mb.)

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O O 0 Two HarrlagM Nancys desire to have a traditknal role as a housewife causes strains in her friendship with Ann, and Scott cant accept the fact that hia mother Is pregnant. (1 hr.)

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(SHOW) Movie Mountain Family Robinson (1979) Robert Logan, Susan Damante Shaw. A city family runs into trouble with the forestry service when they seek a simpler lifestyle in the wilderness. G (1 hr., 40 mln.)

(ESPN) Inaide Football (HBO) Movie Conan The Barbarian" (1982) Arnold Schwarzenegger, James Earl Jones. In a myWcal world of the past, a warrior-thief and his compan-' ions are sent by a Nordic king to free tbe rulers daughter fnmi the leader of a snake cult. R (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(NICK) Performers* Showcase (USA) NBA BaaketbaU SeatUe SuperSonics at Washington Bullets (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

M0 Movie "The Groundstar Conspiracy (1972) Geom Pep-pard, Michael Sarrazin. The sabotage of a secret space project sets off a ruthless investigation. (2 hrs.)

:MO O FanoUy Ties Steve and Elyse share two decades of marital bliss with a lavish party thats preceded by a week of fending.

0 The Good Nelghbon (SPN) Sharper Imegs (ESPN) Tbp Rank Bozliig Juan Arroyo and Arthur Clark in a lightweight bout scheduled (or 10 rounds (live from Miami, Fla.) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

40 700 Club Featured; Bob Schwartz reveals why diets dont work; bow one woman repaired a marriage full of infidelity. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O 0 Lottary Millions of doUan in lottery winnings are awarded to a family near tragedy, a church running a bingo game, and an abused housewife. (Ibr.)

CD College BaaketbaU Big East Quarter Finals (2 hrs.) O0Cbeae O0StmonASimoo 0JlmBakker

0 Beatles At Shea Stadhan Tbe

boys from Liverpool perform at New York's Shea Stadium in one of their most famous concerts.

(Ihr.)

(SPN) Americana For A Safe brad

(NICK) At The Met 9:3000 Buffalo BUI (NICK) Yaacov Agam The career of this renowned braeli modern artist is documented. lOKMOe03O/2O O O HUl Street Blues Renko learns his girlfriend is pregnant with his child, Furillo buckles under tbe pressure when the mayor forces him out of his precinct command, and Joyce ignores death threats and agrees to testify against a murderer. (1 hr.)

O O Knots landing Ben is

found unconscious and weak in a bombed-out church, and Mack continues his asuult on the Wolfbri^e Group. (1 hr.) 0TheWayO(T!MWlaBsr O Pledge Break Regularly scheduled programming may be delayed due to pledge breaks. (8PN)TUsbNewZisalaDd (SHOW) Mode "48 Hrs. (1983) Nick Noite, Eddie Murphy. An unorthodox police detectiv ' teams with a temporarily released convict to find a fugitive murderer. R g 10:950 News

10:190 The Everly Brothan Rock N Rdl Odyseey This documentary includr rare footage, television clips, concert highlights and interviews with Don and Phil Everly and other notables, including Chet Atkins, Linda Ronstadt and Dave Edmunds. (1 hr., 30 mln.)

(HBO) Bedrooms A coUection of four lighthearted vignett^ about love and sex featuring Renee Taylor, Joseph Bologna, Jane Curtin, Lonise

Charles Grodln and Rudy DeLu-ca. (1 hr.) j . j a . I lOJO0BloBdb 0Ba|^sNart (USA)QNBdownToM(R) 10:35 (NICK) Woman b Jam 11.^0 Another Life 00(1)00000News OLastarSanaraUTonchlag (SPN) Tslephoae Anctlon (ESPN) CoUege BaaketbaU Arizona vs. UCLA (Subject to blackout) (2 hn.)

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11:35 (NICK) Converuthw On The Arts And Lettors Censorship" Authors Kurt Vonnegut, Ring Lardner, Jr. and Norma Klein discuss censorship.

11:300 Beat Of Groncho Marx OOOABCNewsNlghtline O O Tonight Guest host: Joan Rivers. (1 hr.)

O Trapper Joltt, MD. When he begins to feel responsible for the death of one emergency patient, Jackpot surprises the staff by tendering his resignation. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

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(HBO) Cavett Bahlnd Tbe Soanas With Eddb Morphy Cavett

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13:400 Morie "Nakia (1974) Robert Forster, Arthur Kennedy. (1 hr, 20 min.)

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(NICK) Yaacov Agam The career of this renowned IsraeU RMdern artist is documented. (1

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(USA) NBA BaskethoU SeatUe SuperSonics at Washington Bul-leU(R)(2 hrs, 30 min.)

MOO Bachelor Fathsr OONews

O CBS News Nlghtwatch OJeirael

(SHOW) Morie "The Year Of Living Dangerously (1983) Mel Gibson, Sigourney Weaver. (1 hr., S3 min.)

3:250 Movie Running Man" (1963) Lee Remick, Alan Bates (Ihr., 55 min.)

2:300 Life Of Riley (3nNews

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(Continued On Page 12)

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When John Stamos first appeared on GH." he was signed (or a mere five epistles of the the soap. It was

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On Aug. 5,1957, American Bandstand, hosted by Dick Clark, made its debut on ABC and has remained on the network continuously since then. Over the years more than 9,000 musical guest performers have received their first national exposure on the show. I

John Stamos

his instant popularity with younger viewers that changed that decision, and he was signed to a contract. Stamos has performed with a magic act. has his own rock band and while in high school he appeared in several theatrical productions He studied acting with Guy Stockwell, and appeared in many commercials and industrial films prior to his "GH " role Stamos is single; he was born in Los Angeles; and he enjoys spending as much time as possible with his family A poster of Stamos is available at novelty stores.

I really liked Deborah Adair who played Jill Abbott on The Young, and the Restless before Brenda Dickson returned. Why did Miss Adair quit the soap? - B.K.. Rochester, Minn.

Miss Adair quit Y&R to

My wife, my daughter aud I enjoy watching Days of Our Lives and we d like to know how we can get in touch with Deidre Hall and Gloria Loring. Wed also like to know if Miss Loring has a record albnm available. - BJS.. West Pittsburg, Pa.

You can write to Miss Hall (Marlena Brady) and Miss Loring (Liz Chandler) in care of Dap of Our Lives." 1420 North Beachwood, Hollywood. CA 90028 Miss Loring has been working on an album, though theres been no mention of a release dati^yet.

(Have a question about soap operas? Write Kimberly Redmond at 200 Park Avenue, Room 602, Sew York. SY 10166.)

New CBS sitcom

Jane Curtin and Susan Saint James will star in Kate & Allie," a comedy which will debdt on CBS this week The women play divorced' mothers with children who share an apartment in Greenwich Village.

STEAK HOUSE

Dinner Specials

5:00 to Closing

Mon. & Tues.

8 01. Chopped Sirloin W/Sal. Bar Baked Potato or F.F. and Texas Toast.

Wed. & Thurs.^

Beef Tips W/Sal. Bar

Baked Potato or F.F. and Texas Toast.

Fri. & Sat.

8 oz. Sirloin W/Sal. Bar

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8 oz. Ribeye W/Sal. Bar

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2903 E. lOth St.

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Sports This WeekSaturday Evening

suHDAiniPoiin

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lMJlBV8lfMe e NIA liMkiO Lm Angeles Likm at Detroit Plitou (2 hrs., Mmia.)

UJig Pfc9 Baaketball

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NCAA iMkolhall Hovstoo at Artanaas or Indiana at lUi-otodhn.)

MI9 PQA Golf Honda Classic Jack Nicklans and Hal Sutton are anMOg those golfers competing in the final round for the first prise of 190,000 (Uve from Coral Springs, Fla.) (2 hrs.)

4JI IM iMdaj Scheduled World Cup Skiing (men's giant slalom. Uve from Aspen. Colo ); mens and women's World Sprint Speed Skating Champioo-ships (from Trondheim. Norway); Phoenis 10 k Road Race (1 hr.,30min.)

FRIDAY'S SPORTS MARCH f,19M

12M0 GoOsfi BaMathall "ACC Tournament (Quarterfinal'' (2 hrs.. lOmin.)

0 OoOage Baskattian Touma ment (4 hrs.)

IIIO GoBsfs BaMatbaU ACC

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7400 OoUsfe BaikathaU ACC Tournament (Quarterfinal'' (2 hrs., IS ntin.)

OGoUagsBMketbaU 'Tournament" (4 hrs.)

9:110 CoUsfs BaMsihall ACC Tournament (Quarterfinal (2 hn., IS min.)

Tame* renewed

Rejected by the NBC network, "Fame" has become a hit in syndication. The series has been renewed for another year for 24-26' new episodes ' Included in next year's programs will be several concerts by the talented cast.

/liRBORN^97.7%NEXT DAY DELIVERY

...but we wont be satisfied until we reach 100%!

758-0696

SA1VRDAYB SPORTS > MARCH II. 1904

14O0lptaOlar 1JO0 MDip BMhithall ACC Tournament Semifinals (2 hrs., IS min.)

0 Ooilip BMksthaU Tournament' (4 hrs.)

tJIOBOlDMeaOMdoon 1:410 CoUage BaMraHian ACC Tournament Semifinals" (2 hrs., IS min.)

4J0 0 PlMii WMh Roland Martin

i4l0Wriatlh

11410 Action ^poctaSntnidaj 11:400 Wnatlh

Thomas Sparks Pistons In Motor City

His personality is unique. The basketball world knows his name and his game The phenoms on the playgrounds imitate his moved and classify his talents in the same category as Magic Johnson and the other premier guards in the NBA

Isiah Thomas has become a celebrity in Detroit and has made it clear that he intends to make the Motor City his home and bring a long-awaited NBA championship to town

"I know 1 could get a load of money by becoming a free agent," says Thomas, whose contract expires after the 1984-85 season, "much more than I will get by staying with the Pistons and not testing free agency. I could go in and say to the Pistons, Give me $2 million a year or Im leaving to be a free agent. But I dont want to have them by the tail.

The way I feel now about this city and this basketball team, Id prefer to take less money just to have the opportunity to remain in Detroit. I love living here. This is my home and I want to make it my home for a long time.

Thomas didn't always feel that way about Detroit. After being drafted by the Pistons in 1981, he claimed his tenure in Michigan would last only as long as his first contract and he would prefer to play in his native Chicago closer to home, family and friends. He was 20 years old then, and the past few years have changed his mind.

I saw and felt a spirit in

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Detroit that was very beartwarming." he says. "Tbe automotive industry has been down, and tbe people are starving ami even dying in the streets. Still, these people show an awful lot of spirit and spunk under Ukxk conditions. If we could only win a championship.

Thomas is quite conscious of his role as a leader for the club. With fellow third-year man Kelly Tri-pucka, Thomas has pumped up the Central Division team.

"Everybody likes Isiah, says Kent Benson, the club's starting power forward. I dont think Ive ever heard anyone say a bad word about him.

When he and Kelly came in, we got such great offensive talents that now it isnt necessary for everybody to score. Weve improved as a team because of that."

Thomas views are much the same. "We have a chance to become the first Piston team to win a championship, he says. "With the nucleus we have and a good coach in Chuck Daly, we even have the potential to be a dynasty. Chemistry is all we need. And believe me its coming.

Time seems to be the only obstacle in Detroits way. Although Thomas is a two-time All-Star, he still has to work on certain aspects of his game.

Remember, this would have been his rookie year if he hadnt come out early, says Daly. "Hes a great talent, but sometimes, his talent overrides the mental part of his game. However, hes getting much smarter. He tries to do so much, I find myself in a position where I dont want to get caught restricting or harnessing his talent.Durning stars

Charles Durning will star in a new comedy series for NBC-TV. He last appeared in a TV series eight years ago in NBC's short-lived '"The Cop and the Kid The series will be taped this spring.

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O O O TJ, Hookm Vince goes undercover ts a nule stripper to gamer evideice on a drug smuggling operation, g (1 hr.)

OODiffYmt Strokes O O Garfleid On The Town

Animated. The pasta-loving cat discovers his long-lost family when he is accidentally ejected from Jons car on the way to the vet.(R)

0 Beat Of Live From Tbe Grand (He Opry Highlights from recent years include performances by Bill Monroe, Barbara Mandrell, Roy Acuff, Ernest Tubb, Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers Band, Porter Wagoner and Ronnie Milsap; also included is a special tribute to the late Marty Robbins. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie The Outsiders (1983) C. Thomas Howell, Matt Dillon. The experiences of a

group of teen-agers in their Oklahoma hometown during tbe late '60s is portrayed. PG (2 hrs., 8 min.)

(NKX) Movie Black Orpbeus (1959) Breno Melo, Marpeau Dawn. The Orpbena-Eoridke legend is replayisd in modem Rio amidst the colorful swirl of Carnival and tbe frenzied rituals of voodoo. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

(USA) Skta Cioverage of tbe slalom event (from Ruidoso, N.M.). (1 hr.)

8.480 Movie "Monte Walsh (1970) Lee Marvin, Jeanne Moreau. A tough cowboy finds his greatest challenge in life is adjusting to the lifestyle of a tamer West (2 hrs.)

8:280 O Stiver Spooon Edward realizes that an old flame may be rekindled when a lovely divorcee, whom be bad a summer romance with, visits tbe Stratton home. (Part 1 of 2)

O 0 The Bnfi Bnny Mystary Special Animated. Prky Pig, Yoaemite Sam, Wile E. Coyote and others join in the quest to help tbe rascally rabbit clear his name of a variety of charges. (R)

0 Jack Van Impe

949 O O 0 Love Boat Tbe captain gets a massage from the ship's new masseuse, a grubby pasenger seduces a sultry mermaid, and a feisty young boy joins his grandmother for what may be their last fun time together. g(l hr.)

(DMerv Griffin O O We Got It Made Mickey goes to night school so she can earn the high school diploma shes always wanted.

O 0 AlrwoU When a Nazi war criminal is murdered, his daughter seeks revenge against Hawke, Dominic and Airwolf. (1 hr.)

0JimBakker (SPN) Telepbooe AnctioB (SHOW) Movie Tbe Enty (1982) Barbara Hershey, RonANEW VIEW

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(ESPN) U8FL FootbMl Jackaoo-ville Bulls at Tampa Bay Bandits (3 hrs.)

(USA) CoUege Basketball Southland Conlerence Champi-oa8faip(2 hrs.)

9:20 O O Mamas Family Mama

(Continued On Page 12)j$100,000

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Saturday Evening Continued

82Siar-

(Continued From Page 11)

refuses to celebrate her Mitk-day when the recollects a particularly painful SOth birthday

OMBtry ItanorlM With WU-Ue Ndra Grammy Award-winner Willie Nelson hosU highlighU from Austia City Limits, featuring performances by Janie Fricke, Merle H14-. gard, Loretta Lynn, the Rkky Skaggs Band, Enamyhw Harris, John Anderson, B3. King, Kris Kristoffersoo, OrUson, Alabama and others. (1 hr., SO min.) (HBO) Not NaoMMrily The News Comedy sketches combine with classic film and news footage in an offbeat, utirlc takeoff.

000 Fantasy bland An

-tr out-of-favor rock star thlnki having a baby will solve her problems, and an American Wwld War n fighter pilot wants , one last dogfight with Germanys ace to see whos best. (1 hr.) (DNews

O 0 ne Yellow Rosa Rose

Hollister (Jane Russell) returns to Texas and finds herself and son. Chance trapped in a cave, victims of a plot by Jeb HoUis-ter^d assassins. (1 hr.)

O O Mike Hammar Hammer must investigate the motives of an ex-cop be b forced to gun down when the man goes on a shooting qiree in a resUurant (Ibr.)

teams with a temporarily released convict to find a fugi-Uve murderer. R (1 hr., U min.)

(USA) Night Flight Video a Vault Featured artists include The Beat Qub, Showtime At The Apollo; also, a look at the science fiction series from the Ste, Space Patrol and Space Cadet.(4hrs.) ll.0 Unknown War ll:lSO00ABCNawa ll:M0JohnABkaHMrg OSoUdOoU

(8PN) Chrbtiaa ChiMsns FMd (HBO) Men At Work b Concert

The Grammy-winnlng Australian group perform such hits u Down Under, The Underground, >Who Can It Be Now and more. (1 hr.)

1M0 Onr Finite World: Ranch-^ ing The Outer Umlts 1I:1S(NICK) Draonte Of Lan?ii Kate Nelligan stars u a promiscuos girl who falb b love with a young writer in London. (1 hr., 45 min.) l;M(PafeFlTe (SPN)'APtay 11.^0 Western Goah: No Placa To Hide

eeo0oo0Nows

(S) Odd Couple

0bTonch

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(SPN) Money, Monay.Monpy

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(HBO) Movie 48 Hrs. (1983)

Nick Nolte, Eddie Murphy. An

unorthodox police detective

Movie "How To___

Your Wife (1985) Jack Lemmon, Vima Lbi. A comlc-strlp artbt takes out hb frustrations by planning hb wifes murder b hb comb strip. (3 hrs.) O08aterday Night Uve Q Dance Few O Movie The Life And Times Of Judge Roy Bean (1972) Paul Newman, Ava Gardner. A smalltime ouUaw takes over a Western town by dlifMinrim hb own form of Justice and confis-cating the property for court cosb. (2 hrs.)

0 Movie Bbckmall (1929) Sara AUgood, John Lon^. While resisting an attao, a detecUves girlfriend kilb her assailant (1 hr., 50 mb.) 0LoweOLnBdBtnm 0TwillbMZoBO (8PN) Oetttng There (And

SkS)* Movie Lovely But Deadly (1982) Lucina Dwllng, Richard Herd. A young girl who b an expert b kung-fu seU out to avenge the death of her brother. (1 hr., 35 mb.)

11:45 OWraatUM llMOChrte^ Ibais OSter Search 0JtanBakkar (8PN)Looki^Ea8t (ESPN)8porteCtntar (NKK) Movie "BUck Orpheus (1959) Breno Meb, Marpessa Dawn. (2 hrs., 15 mb.)

1245 0 Night ITacks 12450 Soul Irfdn (ESPN) CoOaie Baekathan Indiana vs. Ohio sute (2 hrs.)

12:45 O Movie Return Of CharUe Chan" (1971) Ross Martta, Rocky Gunn. (2 hrs.) (HBO)CavottBahiBdneScaaao With Eddie Marphy Cavett bterviews actor / comedian Eddie Murphy about comedy, success, growbg up and acting. (Ihr.) ^

145 O To Be Aanouncad OMaaicMagaiiae

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(8PN)JoeBarteiUm 1450NI|MTtaeks 1:15 (SHOW) Movie FlghUng Back (1982) Tom Skerritt, Pat-Lupooe.(lhr.,40mb.)

1:15 (Ete) Movb Independance Day (1983) Kathleen Qnlnlan, David Keith. (Ihr., 50 mb.)

145 O Movta The Secret Agent (1935) John Gielgud, Maddaine Carroll. (Ihr., 40 mb.)

1:25 Movla The Siege At Red River (1954) Van Johnson. Joanne Dm. (1 hr., 30 mb.) OBIarhMlfMagailiia OONaws 2450 755 Cbb OAmarlcasTopTHi Ww Hmlura (SPN) Movie Metropolis (SUent) (1928) Brigitte Helm, Alfred Abel. (1 hr., 55 mb.) 14501^ IVachs 2:15(NICk) Dreams Of LaavbE Kate Nelligan stars as a promiscuous girl who falb b love with a young writer b London. (1 hr., 45 mb)

2:55 OAUb The Family 0PhHAm (BSPN)SportaOanter 2;450News

2:55 (SHOW) Movla Beyond EvU (1980) Lynda Day George, John ' Saxon. (1 hr., 34 mb)

1450Bartta|eSlH

Movie Grand Priz (1955) James Gamer, Eva Marie Sabt (2 hrs.)

ONews

0JimBaklHr

(ESPN) College BaaketbaU Michigan vs. Northweatera (USA) Night Flight Video Vault Featured artbts include The Beat Qub, Showtime At The Apollo; also, a look at the classb science fiction series from the 50s, Space Patrol and Space Cadet. (R)

1450 Night TVacks 115 (HBO) Movla That Champi-onsbp Season (1952) Bruce Dem, Stacy Keach. (1 hr., 50 mb)

1550m. Doug

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145 (SPN) Movla Raiders Of The Border (1944) Johnny Mack Brown. Raymond Hatton. (2 hrs., 5 mb.)

1450WaathrookHoapiUl OONews 0D. Jamas Kannedy 1450Nlg|t1Tacfc8 4450 Roas Baglay 1-45 (SHOW) Btaarng

Monday-Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued From Page 9)

JTte Bradys 0 Wonder Woman (Mon, Tea, Itei, Fri) Afterschool Special (Wed) ^

0WeatbrookBoBpltal(Wad) ' (SPN) Paul Ryan (SHOW)SUrbiids(Tiu)

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) The Deer-sbyer(1978)

(ESPN) Sportswoman (R) (Wad) Sport8Week(R)(Fri)

(HBO) Video Jukebox (Wed) (HBO) Movhr (Thu) The Leam-bg Tree(1959)

(HBO) When We First Met (Fri)

Imitating life

Robin Thomas of Another World and Kathy McNeil of As the World Turns, are co-starring in an off-Broadway play, Clean Sweep. The play is a romantic comedy about a daytime serial writer (Thomas) and a daytime actress (Miss McNeil).

(NICK) The Third ^ (Mon, Wed, Fri) Against rbe Odds (Tue, Thu)

4:55 0 Leave It To Baavar 545 one The Do^

O BJ / Lobo (Mon, The. Thu, Fri)

O Sanford And Son (Mon, Tua, nni.Fri) ^

Love Boat OPeofdes Court 0Gomerr OAndyl 0 Threes Company 01O5Hunt%|^ 0MbterRoggrs(R)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market (Moo) Telephone Aurtlon (Tue, Thu) Insight (Wed) Lookbg East (Fri)

(ESPN) Vlet Vaeant Lot (R) (Wed) Inside Football (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Same Time, Next Year (1978)

(HBO) Standing Room Only (Wod)

(NKX) Llvuwiro (USA) Candid Camva 5450 Little Homo On ThoPrai-

rie

5450 Lots Make A Doal

O Sanford And Son

O Andy Griffith QNews

O WKRP h Cbetanati

OM*A*8*H

OOPeo^aCourt

05-MConteet

(SPN) Money, Money, Money

(Mon) bvestors Action Line

(Wed)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) GalUpoU (1981)

(ESPN) Pby Yow Beat GoH (Wed) Horse Racing Weekly (R) (Fri)

(HBO) Video Jukebox (Fri)

Keatings new world

Charles Keating is enthused with his new role of the suave Carl Hutchins on Another World. Its all so new to me that Im discovering the role day to day. Last week I discovered Carl has daughters. Hope this week I dont find out Im from a leper colony.

P* sifcblen* jpofl toil is ** prob--

tavri. A coat tfiat wV

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SPRING SAVINGS

Sale starts Monday, March 5, ends Sat March 10, unless otherwise stated

Kenmora large-capacity washer and dryer

Etoctric dryer

299 229

Hendlee big loede, Mvee time, energy. HeeS waeh/rirvMtem-peraturee. White only.

2 timed cydee. including aironly for fluff-drying Heme.

Qm dryer..... 26g.99

SlWKlsMwcti31 62801 j SaA

SAVE100-11^

Kenmore

Oiyera require oomwdor not IneiiMM in prtsM itMwa

18.0 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer

Reg. $699.99 Wiih ice maker, reg.

Without ice maker. ape. price* total $699.99

49999

AII-frostles& 13.90 cu. ft refrigrator, 4.10 cu. ft. freezer. White onty. Ice maker hook-up extra

589

spoce-soving microwove

Tempemture probe senses when food reaches a prMOt temperature. Automatic hold/warm helps keep food warm up to 1 hour Rag. $369.99 after temperature is reached. ^

Electronic touch amtrote, vari-able power and more. A # 7

Sale ends March 24 -

150 OFF 43901

599

Rag. $749.99 thru March 31

19.0 CU. ft. size

All-frostless. No defrosting. 12.40 cu. ft. refrigerator, 6.60 cu. ft freezer. White only.

*100 OFF

12.0 cu. ft. frencr

Lighted DynaWhite epoxy-coated interior.

Rag. $429.99 OOQ^ thru March 31 W A 7 Whita

9.0 cu. ft. upright frMZbr (not shown)

Raa $379.99 <709 thru March 17 X/Y

#22096

23591

60 OFF Kenmore

Canister Vacuum

Power vacuum comes with attachments Thru March 10.

59s.

13453

*90 OFF Kenmore

8-stitch free-arm

4 utility, 4 stretch stitches. Buttonholer.

169

Rag $259.99 Sala arKlt March 31

32501

SAVE 30 3610

Upright vac, tools

Beater-bar brush, edge cleaner, more!

289

1583

Rag $349.99

$60 OFF dishwasher

Pots/pans cycle. Power Miser control. 24 in..

Sale and*

March 24

Each of these advertised items is rsadiiy avaHablo for sals as advertised Sears pricing poNcy: If an Hern is not described as reduced or a ipedal pur^taaa, H is at its regular price. A special purchasa, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Scdisfoctien gumonteed er yeur money bech

Ask about SMTt auNwrized meWiatioa FREE estmate

Seqrs has a credit plan to SUM most any nqqd

Sea

1 -P304

60187-8

60190

Office equipment 4L099

M Reg. $94.99

^25 OFF 2-drawer file

22-in. letter size filing cabinet; available in 7 decorator colors. Steel with durable enamel finish. Sale ends March 24.

$139.99 4-drawer file in brown or almond............ 99.99

$49.99 Desk top 55x24 in., to fit 22-in. files. ...........39.99

$19.99 Decorator steel shelving unit, 30x30x12-in. Unassembled, sale ends March 17.......... 12.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Not available in Ashland, Beckly, Williamson, Shelby

Sale ends March 17 5392

$90 OFF

239

A W 7 Reg. $329.99

500 typewriter

Portable, electronic; 2K text memory;built-in computer interface. ^

Batteries extra

3490

$30 OFF I IQ99

I I 7 Rei0. $149.99

Cordless phone

Uniden phone has operating range up to 700 ft. from base set. Convenient!

Sale ends March 17

5843

$20 OFF

W 7 Rea $59.99

Desk calculator

With 10-digit display, 4-key addressable memory. AC/DC; adapter extra

Qtwrtz precision electronic tuner accurately pulla in signals.

I I

I I I I I I

Super Chromix* black matrix picture tube for bright, natural color.

120 OFF

precision quartz tuning

Just touch a button to gert the channel you want And because this set has our quartz electronic tuner it's precise and reliable.

Big 19-in. diagonal measure picture with one-button color to bring in a sharp, natural i picture. See this TV now at SearsI 11

42106

Color TV with

Reg. $499.99

379

Sale ends March 31

5309

Sean VCRs ai (Mgnad for perwmil tn-honw viswfng, not for usags that might vtotaia copyright Itim.

299 Beta video recorder

3 day/1 program/5 hour capability. Fast Beta Scan forward and reverse visual search; pause function. Electronic tape counter.

599

4909

While quantitias last

Special purchase

Console TV with handy remote control

16-button remote control lets you operate this 25-in. diagonal measure console TV from across the room. Precision quartz tuning. Base swivels.

MS 1

Go-anywhere TV

5-in. diag. meas, picture. AC/DC. Battery pack is extra

SAVE MOO

129

Reg. $229.99 Your cholea

Compact stereo system

Choose the system with dual cassette decks or the one with cassette play/record and 8-track player. AM/FM stereo, record player, 2 speakers.

Sale anda March 31

91918

I5Each of these advertised items are readily available for sale as advertised.

2-P304

SPRING

SAVINGS

SAVE 50-350

GENTLY FIRM Deluxe

$179.99 Full mattressortoundation, 119.88

$449.99 Queen set................299.88

$549.99 King set .........399.88

EXTRA-FIRM Sears-0-Fedic Supreme

$249.99 Full mattress ortoundation, 149.88

$599.99 Queen set................399.88

$799.99 King set ................. 499.88

innerspring or polyurethane foam bedding

Twin mattrM or foundation, rag. SI 29.99

Twin mattrass or foundation, rag. SI 99 99

SUPER-FIRM Sears-O-Pedic Perfect Dreams II

$289.99* Full mattress or foundation. 169.88 T'*''" -"''fe w

$699.99* Queen set...............499.88 S*rouri984

$899.99* King set.................599.88 Spring Genaral Catalog

119

MCh

piece

each

piece

each

piece

While quantities last Savings based on 1964 Spring Gen. Catalog prices

Bedding not sold in Ashland. Concord, OanvUle. Goldsboro. Greenvilla High Point Rock Hilt Rocky Mount

Carpet not sold in Ashland. Concord, Danville Goldsboro. Greenville and Rock Hill

Normal installation over Good cushion, on wood floor, 20 sqyd. minimum

SAVE 40%

Positively Plush carpet INSTALLED!

See our best selling nylon plush pile carpet collection. Clear, bright yarns with strength and durability make them exceptionally long-wearing Choice of 25 colors. $26.99 Positively Plush, 42-oz. thick pile... 15.99 sq.yd. $12.99 Secret Place, 13-oz.

thick pile........9.99 sq.yd

$16.99 Simply Plush, 25-oz. pile now.......11.99 sq.yd.

25% to 33%

Ready-made draperies

Over 1,500 sizes, color. Hurry in for best choice. Epic, 48x84 in. pr, Reg. $29.99.............19.99

Open Home, 50x84 in., pr., Reg. $44.99..

Regal II, 48x84 in. pr Reg. $39.99.......

Rhapsody, 50x84 in., pr., Reg. $29.99____

AvailaMa In mada-to-langth sizas up to 108 in

Sprindrift panel, 40x81 in., ea, Reg. $6.88

.31.99 .. 29.99 .19.99

long

... 4.99

SAVE 37%

on Open Home terry bath towels

100% cotton, 100% luxury... towel 6ff with thick, absorbent terry.

Reg. $7.99

$4.99 Hand towel ......3.99

$2.99 Washcloth...............1.99 ^

Matching accessories also on sale:

$13.99 Saxony rug, 22x35 in.... 9.99 $29.99 Shower curtain 24.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans Items on this page are not available in Ashland.

SAVE 3!

Polyester-filled pillows

standard size Reg. $10.99 With soft cotton and polyester tick. Machine washable for easy care.

$12.99 Queen size.................9.99

$14.99 King size.................. 11.99

3-P304

2-4 OFF

Busy Lady bra and brief

Bra,Rg$10

BftetR0-8

Lon9>tutlng comfort for your busy dyt Contour and natural cup atyla bn. Mit-sab'aaizaa

In our Ungsfia OapartoMMit Ungaria artoands Ms^84

*2 OFF

Cotton panties J49

Rag. $6.50 pHfl.

Soft and cod cotton briafs, hip-huggars or bHdnia coma in whita or pastla 3 pair pkg in sizes 5,6,7.

$7.50 Extra size , briefs................5.49

4 OFF

Ladies' sweeping knit gowns

Rag$10to$l1

599 A99

to \^aach

Choose your favorite long or short cozy knit sleeping gown in pretty colors. One size fits ail. Sate ends March 24.

8 OFF

Get yourself Jeans-That-Fit. Because they do!

Reg. Hip, Reg. $18

pair

Cinch-waist or western cut, our denim Jeans* That-Fit of comfortable cotton and Dacron* polyester come in regular and fujl-hip misses sizea Get your pair today.

Full Hip sizes, Reg. $19........... 10.99

^3 OFF Misses

short sleeve tops

899

each

Just right with jeans! Printed tops of polyester and cotton in assorted styles Misses sizes

MO OFF

Sharp looking dresses misses will love!

Reg $32

Easy- the fashion direction for the 80's! Basic cuts tht are easy to wbar... exciting" to accessorize. Our no'waist dresses give you a look that's contemporary and versatile in colorations that are bold and exciting! Sharp looking styles to choose from in sharp looking colors. Misses sizes.

Sale ends March 10

7-'20 OFF

Classic Collection separates put your look together

C499

Solid blazer J

Refl. $75

Youll always be stylishly well dressed in our polyester Perma-Prest* separates that stretch for comfort. Mens sizes.

$26 Reversible vest ..............18.99

$29 Solid slacks............. 20.99 pair

$80 Pinstripe coat.......................59.99

$27 Pinstripe vest.......... .19.99

$30 Pinstripe slacks................21.99 pair

In our Mens Store Menswear sale ends March 10 Ask about Sears Credit Pians

SAVE *4

Men's dress shirts

Short sleeve Long sleeve

Reg $12 Reg $14

'99

199

Polyester and cotton Perma-Prest* shirts with one-chest pocket in assorted tone-on-tone solid colors Men's sizes $9 Neckwear........ 5.99 each

*5 .07 OFF

Men's sportswear for comfort, style and value

Pullover

Reg. $15

199

Fine mesh knit blend of Dacron* polyester and cotton. Assorted solid colors In men's sizes S,M,L,XL

Chino slacks

Reg. $25

pair

Woven blend of polyester and cotton. Color coordinated reversible belt In men's regular fit sizes .

5-P304

SAVE M49-200 on Craftsman bench saws

$449.98* 10-in. table saw outfit. 1-HP motor develops 2 HP. With 2 extensions, leg set.

10-in. radial saw. IVi-HP motor develops 2V2 HP. Legs priced extra. Reg. $499.99

Your choice

299

Bench power tools reouire some assembly

$39.97* pock

of three lO-in. blodet

y 22.99

Thru Mar. 31

$99.99 kit dial saw Qccesteriet

69.99

^ Thru Mar. 17

> $2.49 pock

Sandie)9 belt.

T 1.49

Thru Mar. 24

$99.99 kM Table sow

69.99

Thru Mar. 17

$22.97 pock ' of three

^ TH-in. bli

n.99

Thru Mar. 3l

17981

SAVE MOO

0099 Reg. Sep. prices total $201 97

Craftsman

wet/dry vacuum

Indoor/outdoor use. 16-gal. tank. Hose, nozzle, six accessories.

$14 99 accessory tote . .9.99

999

YOUR CHOICE

12-range tester. $19.99 in 83-84 Tool Specialog. 37-pc. tool kit. $19.99 in 83-84 Tool Specialog. Trouble light with automatic reel. Reg. $16.99 2-light 40-watt worklight, bulbs extra While quantities last Sale ends March 17

6-P304SAVE *100-700Craftsman lawn equipment

18-HP garden tractor. Electric start. 3-speed transaxle with Vari-Drive* system. Pneumatic tires. Sale ends March 31.

Regiatarad Uadamarfc ol the Emaraon Electric Co.

10-HP lawn tractor. Electric start. 3-speed transaxle with automotive-type differential 36-in. floating deck. Sale ends March 24.

3.5 R.P. Eager-1* push rear bagger. Solid ltate. E-Z Oil Filln Drain, mechanical compression release for easy starts. Quick height adjus-tera Catcher. 20-ia Thru March 24.

1699 999 199

Reg $2399.99

Reg. $1299.99

Reg. $299.99

Saving* calculated In accord with DOE test procedures comparing operating costs of the Power Misers and our standard 4(HiaL gas model

and 52-gal atoctric modal, using a gas rata ol 62.7* per them and an electric rate of 7.63e per kiowatl hour. Your savlnga may vary.

Kenmore Power Miser' 5 water heaters can save you $269 on gas bills or $337 on electric bills over a 5-year period* (when compared to our standard models)

SAVE $30 30-gal. Electric 1 A ^99 std. watt, Reg. $179.99

SAVE $30 40-gal. Electric std. watt Reg. $199.99

SAVE $30 30-gal. Gas Regular $199.99

Call Sears for emergency installation (within 24 hours except Sundays, holidays). Installation extra Or pick up your water heater and install it yourself. Sale ends March 17.

149

169

SAVE MOO

40Q99

T 7 T Reg. $599.99

3V2-HP rear tine tiller

Craftsman compact tillerfeatures efficient counter-rotating tines. Sale ends March 31.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *51 on

Craftsman 3/8-in. drill

With cord lock. Adjustable variable-speed control; no-load speeds from 0-1200 rpm. Reversible. Reg. $91.18

Sale ends March 31 ^

SAVE on Craftsman 15-pc. drill bit set

6839

Reg

S36.64

65273

65053

SAVE ^205 on Craftsman 6-drawer chest and*3-drawer roll-away

Chest includes 4 drawer dividers. Rugged steel construction. Enamel finish.

Regular $405.97

33096

33111

Craftsman Hand Tool Full unlimited Warranty

If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return if for free replacement.

SAVE *437

on Craftsman 200-pc. tool set

188

Reg

5625.67

Has most every tool youll need helps give professional-looking results! Includes quick-release ratchets, standard and metric regular and deep-depth sockets, morel Tool sets sale ends March 31 u

SAVE*

Craftsman 42-pc. tool set

QO?

Reg. sep. prices ^ r total 5132.69

A great basic tool set. Includes ratchets, Va, % and Va-in. drive sockets, wrenches, accessories, morel

$5 OFF metric accessory set

15-pc. set adds versatility to your basic tool set. Regular $19.99

33134

44476

^^ B 49621-31

SAVE n 0-^30 on

Craftsman hand tools

A $59.99, Vi-in. drive torque wrench

(thru Mar. 17).;..........................29.99

B. $24.99,9-pc. wrench set

(thru Mar. 17)............................14.99

C. RSP* $27.45 extension bar set

(thru Mar. 31)............................12.99

Sale ends March 17

82131

While quantities last

SAVE 1/2 electrical soldering kit

40-pc. set for home and hobby work. $29.99 in '84 Spring General Catalog.

1 YOUR

I O CHOICE

A. $54.72* 8-pc. tool kit

B. $46.96* 4-pc. tool set

C. $57.38*, screwdriver set

D. $59.40*. punch and chisel set

Sale ends March 3t

7-P304

Awto CMitw Opp* ft AM.

mOINKIjr flwll jKmUwWMf

UnMid warramy on Haawy Duly RT. SlaadyfWar* RT or Sliady-RUar LT shocks tor as long aa you own tha vahlcto, Indudlng labor, W shocks bougM tnitallid.

SAVE *25

Sears 50 car battery 99

with trade Reg. $64 99 with trade.

Powerful enough for most 8-cylinder cars and other vehicles Thru Mar. 10

SAVE *7 .n

Heavy Duty RT shock absorbers

9Mich Reg. $16.99 e&

Radiai tuned... help give a smooth, stable ride. For most cars light trucks thru Mar. 17

shock Installation extra

Heavy-Duty

AoAt,*2 OFF

5^ Reg $7.99 ea

Replacement shocks for most American-made cars Thru Mar. 6

AmoCamifi^-

^ ^AIL CONFPENCE)

20-30% 017 RoadHondlei^ radials

AH-Seofton mdiol Qc Sover rodioi Smoll-car rodiai

ptss/eoms

Ragsssse Ourfineet tire and best year'round traction. Two steel belts for strength and long 1

Offers 6% better gas mileage than our ort(Hnsf RoadHandter. Two nigged steel belts

s. 35

Big tootprint for gfMt handling wHh import and domestic smaN ous Two steel belts

79<

Qt Reg. $1.29 qt

50< off Spectrum 10-W-40 motor oil

AIF Weather oil for both highway and stop-and-go driving. Thru Mar. 31

15416

Oil and filter change

Up toSqt&of 10W-40 oil and a regular oil filter. Lube extra For most vehicles

$49.99

SAVE $15 on timing light

Craftsman inductive -simple to use. Helps improve MPG and engine performance.

Rsg.$ia$g Youihsiisa Rss$19S

SpodliigOoodsOaal.

SAVE *40

on weight bench and weight set combo

$89.99 600-15 capacity weight bench (user plus t^t $159^

weights) Leg lift, incline back............69.99

$69.99151-lb. weight set........... 49.99

Fitness equipment requires some assembly

SAVE 20-M0

SAVE MO on 10-speed racer

Sleek racer with positron derailleur. In 26- 1 O A99 In. for mea women I A

SAVE *20 on FS100 BMX

Rugged bike with 3 BMX pads, rear coaster ^ ___

brakes Reg $119.99 dClvy

Bikes partially assemblsd

Bikes and fitness squipment not avsilablo in WWIamson.

SHOP YOUt MARBT MARS RITAA STORf

NCi iurlfngton, Charlotte, (Eostkmd, SouHipork). Concord, Durham, Foyotteviile, Gostonio, Gotdsbore, Croonsboro, Groonville, Hickory, High Point, JocksonvUle, Roloigh,

Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Solem SCt Chorleston (Citodol, Northwoods), Columbio, Florenco, AAyrtle iaoch. Rock Hill UAt Donville, Lynchburg, Itoonoko RYt Ashkmd

WVi ofboufivmo. Bocklov. Huefiold, Chorleston

84>304

or fow meiiey be*

ef IWmFfy AHP CO

I. Koret^

Polyester/cotton springs into cool-colored freshness' Button-down collar blouse. Blue/kelly 38 44 29.00 Elastic waist skirt Blue/kelly 32-40 30.00

2. Sail print knit top Blue/white 38-44 30.00 Roll sleeve lacket m white 38-44 55.00 Snap-front easy skirt Blueberry 32-40 39.00

/. Rejoice!'^

Casual, corporate attitudes emerge in royal style' Polyester blouse 38-44 41.00

Polyester/rayon linen-look refines; Cardigan jacket 38-44 76.00 Classic-cut pant 32-38. 42.00

Koret* coordinates described on page 2 ^

/. Koret^

Polyester/cotton springs into cool-colored freshness' Button-down collar blouse Blue kelly 38-44 29.00 Elastic waist skirt Blue keily 32-40 30.00

2. Sail print knit top Blue white 38-44 30.00 Roll sleeve jacKet in white 38-44 55.00 Snap-front easy skirt Blueberry 32-40 39.00

() l ire Islander Womcm

Piaidly stated easy care VISA* values color-fastness, .vr HKif? resistance You'll value the-durability,comfort of tnese polyester/cotton related separates Bold, bright box plaid top 38-44 27,00 Rignt-on-red

f Rejoice!'

Casua . corpoi-ate attitude emerge in roya^ sty e'

Po yester b'Ouse

38-44 41.00

Po yester rayon imen-iook -efines Ca'digan lacket 38-44 76.00 C assic-cut pant 32-38 42.00

Enioy spring's blossoming shades' Use your credit card

7 Ms. Bond'

Brighten your skirts,

slacks this spnhg with beautiful, bold colbr'.

The 'big top' looks newest when belted., casual when loose, Comfortable polyester/ cotton Turquoise, red. pmk white. 38-44 22.00

Ivvi's Womenswear

; ort Timer'* polyester/

"on separates for action ed lifestyles, imp shirt, 38 44 24.00 nd Over* pant Navy,

iteorkhaki,32-38 27.00

8. Personal II

Southern Comfort sports the newest naturals in cotton/polyester chino. Short sleeve stripe sweater. 1X-2X-3X. 33.00 Fashion-wise traditional blazer 38-44 79.00 Elastic waist, pull-on easy skirt 32-38 36.00

9. Lady Devon

Delightm the distinction of seasoned classics with current, up-dated flair Orchid-cast polyester coordinates enhance your look Tulip sleeve top blooms with detail 38-44. 23.00 New blazer. 38-44 40.00 Easy skirt. 32-40. 20.00

10. Uidy Shapely Ixidy Hazan

Lady Shapely tops the season with, neutral polish. Tan/hlac stripe polyester blouse 38-44 35.00 Lady Hazan steps into crisp polyester/rayon pleats Concealed zip-front tan skirt: 32-40 30.00

VISA I-, ,1 r.Hiislci

Ir.iitl'Ml.Ilk (il M-illiki-n ^ (.nrnp.inv 1(11 i

ROCKY MOUN GOlDSBQBO

FlI/ABfTnCi'f

WK SON GRFf NVIl , t AHOSKIF ^YHBORO . VASHirjYi'M

Ud'd/.-

M.lli SO i" ij.ivM.ii!

P irK.V(;()l,l M.lll .C't'iji I'.IF M.tll

F .1',' M,i 'I STt,c'

P.irKH.M.ill

W.i'.! j'Yj.i'I'Mri

SAIF dates Marcti.S 1H.

Shop using your credit card for sensational spring sportswear!

//, Sach/lchred

Spirited spring fashions' Tipped collar polo shirt White polyester/cotton knit 38 44 23.00 Cool cotton sweater in stripes 38-44 28.00 Blue polyester/cotton trouser skirt 32-40 29.00 Cotton web belt Blue, khaki, pink or lilac stripe. 36 44 1 1.00

12. Bntish V'()f>nc

Ms. ice

Weekend-inspired separates. British Vogue's cotton, double V-neck sweater. Pink, white or lilac. 40-46 30.00 Lee ESP' stretch denim lean Indigo cotton/Fortrel* polyester. 32-40. 36.00

/.I !.antic's Place

Polyester/cotton knit ruffled top. Litac' ~ -' white, navy or red. v 38-44 18.00

Sale Starts Sun. March 4; Ends Tues. March 6

Regular Prices May Vary Due To Local Competition-gr

The Saving Place^LAST3DAYS. MORE BARGAINS- HURRY!

^ ^ UUOurReo-

'eKCnineli'nllHiieii* Conirol leu >onty Hose

%iHefy toiie ^

Boxes'

Oorenel* Facial Tissues

with cotton panel Box of 150, 2-ply tissues.

A. I; queen size. Mhite.9.5x81*.Sayenow1

m^-

Sate Price

Boanee* Pobfte teSener

Box of 40 Bounce* inPry-er fabric softener sheets.

>BkQt.ir^

1MekVqhiME*#iiin Mdenl* dnnamon. bulsble, oriloal or spearmint oum.

3. 99*

Our Reg. __ _ 3.27 Pkg

Rmart*M)6lnsMoNi t *m.kg.Tub*oel

MukwipoM70%lnptor,yi Wh

njbrtBaleoholtM.oi. SP *. Ht men's 10-13.

2(1-14)

Cholo#

ymmfconOifUma^

SMOOTHI A EASY

TABLET

SMOOTH 1

TABLET

200aSR

i.l .....

poaKTS

Hlj **-ORUDCr ,9r

Por^^

ifc ^ - - - --- ^ 1f MM

wx^w xpwni^ wfwnfMN x^nwi mn

<yyi#cortty 20?aO

dO^OurRea. 9w 14SEO.

xr*WiilnoTM#to

dei^^

Prtc#

4*pci^ 9#otf N#w#* BsMft

Twln4M#dtipoiat3l#i,$Mi

'Sale Pfice

Hig. Of ISO tapw Piolet

SKiiOyrplatet. White.

Scotch

99*&

ie-ot.* Uquid Woel Coie*

CXuReg..

1.68 Pkg.

IB Docl Cfftoteil Moitt Oearotabftctlnooidwahw. Bioacl.Oieteit>tippeclSavel

POf

Olear Hondi-Uhop If

IR'^iaS'-ioll food wrap.

fBHfMegffope

}4xBOO-ln. ceNophane tape.

WW Pitee

V^QKb WHfwwvIVQ wwlWIIHra

Hard lOlQfnl from Denmark.

Natwt.

^OurReg. 1.1B

Vlnyl MeeMeel Tope

lQ04t. household tope.

PtHS-OfSHwli Omellik-^

ReadHo<recofcl604niR. o.

3(114)

eVEREADY

99*

OurAtg.

1.S8

lodoof MwRilpii Old

V cord. 1250-Woapcidty>

iSdo ' ' . . Prico

icWoir f Mpdf M llllllM

10 fwirvtlQdocciMdgM.

MyMpMpoMDnolT^

2x45-ydi. houMhold topo.

Mji<r Carp AMHiior

Nylon Itn lotpx boddng.

icivcl.98

Our 21.97 tAkNiiiWleh

UloOKipbh hourly chimo.

'ClllUgNpIl/AIWlll Wliii

woivr ipotiik wim cnmio.

LenFctoiy Rebol

Your NeT Cot After ebole

E|tflOli*'MRpA|M90

99*

iUr*PIHhelii9lot

Comfortoblo kitax focim.

Apflf lady iftioii

alcporormuiQi. iSoi*

40-14)

2'AQL1o9KOfc'

forW Pile"" I ForV Ea ni1wleM0>Cdy llnwrtAtanlnimPal DdpKwf KCoi<li

Vj^ilily oIIowoiIIb tiwstik. 12^'rolhouMwl(ltoft ^*tubfubmooaulk.

IUUOurReg. W2.77PKO.

tlwiiyailnfWatw

TMtltMl

Sh0fTf)0O Of concMoMNF

Sole Pifco 4lwHl0WiCllflClt

Pockot kit for not core.

Our Reg.

1.83

Seoleii* snapping Tope

^fixaOO" strong seolng lope.

lOOOne A Day* VMomlnt

26 vNomlns and minarais.

Hoglc Fen Ptwlpf

4paWmg

Prtco WnW^9.96

CoeooSuNerLiOllon eeeifMa Oval IHD Mol

jH^sMn softener. 16 OL* Cotton; color otwica. {21x34

Mcqs.'

peeng And learn Heel

2-pack thjrdy uMty neokx

2.99

Our Reg. 496Ea

3x6* Vinyl mmy Mel

Choice of patterns, ookxi.

< <2^7 6 5

4i99sr-

BeeliicAlami Clock vinyl Cosselle cote

AocMe; modem design. Handy cose holds 24 topes.

5(1-14)

WlHf NODUCTt*22^d9E W iUd 4.99% 12.99 %

Plwrti^anit 0iian*nOigoiyiyoMfH>iiwWhty>to9iiwiMlliiii ltj>o. "CkwHip^ >t

PriHy 20-pc. lervlcefor 4. ItgtbudteiZj^ tiorag# bin. siptlD0L Rocki. bevwoQ. eooton.

Our

Vooiyof

6(1-14)

nomeHmiMlioldllMiM

Chole of txmcpfoducti.

Imtahtcolfimailifc'

Wighifood. glvet coloflii.

IAAmaam MMIaim

Chole of lorving boskets.

Vi (4)

8&9-K3/)

54 12 Dress/Coat Bag 54x20x15 54 20 Suit Bag 42x20x15"

PiodlecihcroimW

'.A

i mrbm MRF74y

OwWIO,! MhOlOl[2^99

dC|#OurReo.

W mea

- l0Q^MMlpQW9tl

Cotton tffyiow0i; 16x36.

5Ll99Nttni^

Ootton/0OhMlorcQMkxQy.

utrnmBmirnm

<*1IIC|U6400K

1.73 Itt ttt^*tctmrtiawpie

>>todoto oromq.

15-99^?^

HomhfUgM*nSesv*lroii

3locin or dry-hoot tattings.

rRog.

iMtFOGlQiyMEKIt

YMirNstCoalAflirlhibal 17J| 3 woy ttattMHir

3ftylM0ttlrm aOfOliii.

taiai iwirtii-iwrt laiiwiin

^ OurR0.5W9

wIMikt<wWllhliqeiAiwiecMt>t

IMO * Colai MtvWtfi

AirdttMCMvm UmwSMMt

wim AfcWlflOla mor#.

laiMiltiApiKMIM . ''

Emerson

LU>. DiolM odtMIa AM/FM. sieop/tiiooze fUncfln.

Emerson

AM/WtadMtMto

UD.hjrtgj_hdteato.mor..

10(1-14)

YourNrtCott/WlnrBubcO mhiwm AlaHtOO"*rBiiniiilti lyiimiiWliitMHt Cwiililfi

lix:lude8 2600 gonf^ coniolB, Po(>Man*** and 2 for iliokt.

OMfloRwpKiOMmiieWwpaMM^ MMtaMMdmk-triBuMKin

OHM

loundi.

iirtmtBi>AiwPpcP

ClMdi tot AlBil tOd^. M. M.ff

YQurChotoe>9aiaPlca

iOf JiinitottMBiPCaitWipB

lOCfMttfOf Atdrl260er.

Mas-. - O- 'h- - .Jn4\^ersidt|w*

.vy

Bw'C*''r;rr.e'

* t

e r I

'Prlc0

3HWitoiie*iFiaoebdlllB

11-3(4)

13.97COL 1-oodlii^olWLvr.

Exterior lalx in wNI.

> CHAN uc, LOCK

V4.73 >%*limiiotePltn

Wltn virtyi-cocitod handles.

wr Cheteiiloek Hm

Hondy home, garage tooL

Sov#2j

2.99

8mNI

a**iongeoeeHen

Tough Steel; vftiyihancles.

SV4*PlagoitelCiilteii

Cutters wMh sieet bkxtes.

HHteHineliteiwfftBt

OI quoMyforged Steel

Detexehigh tecurMyiock.

SOV9l.1t

8a99^7

Hondy BeeMe Mee Oun

Permanent bOTKl In 60 seo.

iBrori747 tlwgH teMS Qsnwr

For generol-purpose use.

5.78

7* Vflte-eiilllfig Mere Sharp Steel wire cutters.

HtekWel/Diylteewm

Attachments, A-^dieei doMy.

12-1 (4)

sPolaroid

f*limmiwcFewei<ei

Wecmehk<5oiivtogew nto.or250.H(ahtiodly.

Sole

OntHtpw 400 Cotmri

Makes ptelyre4aldng kmi

Woe

1tu* Oorti Cteener

DiHohies ctrt. gom, vameh.

*1MlA

49.99

Sale

Woe

13-1(4)

14(1-4&7.9)

15(1-14)

The Saving Place fJ

Sun ,Mon lues-Only

AvoHor>* Only tr i

.99

Roast Turkey Dinner With Cranberry Sauce, Dressing. Potatoes, More.

16A(4-6& 12-14)

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GRS4VU4 KC

LOS ANGELES - The Hamptons. a summer playgrourid for the rich-and-famous likes ofAlMiAkhi.Cha7lTlefs and IhoHi Capote, was the backdrop for a limited-run soap opera last year on ABC. Now NBC is devek)ping a new soap set in Santa Barb^ the beach and mountain town that has been dubbed Americas Riviera and is home to John Ihivolta, Janes BroHn. Eva Marie Saint and Robert

kttchoBi. The show, unsurprisingly titled Santa Bcabara, is slated to go into production this summei; and its creators are hoping to involve some of the citys celebs as guest stars....Can puppy love be blooming between Nabeha Gregson, the I3-year-old daughter (A the late Natalie Wo(^ and director Richard Gregson. and actor Ricky

(5fVoer Spoons) Schroder, also 13. Obvioily a believer in grartd gestures, Schroder wooed and wowed Natasha with a roomful of roses. When separated, the two resolve the thorny situation by making constant phone calls and njn-ning up inpressive long<li-tance bills.. ..Wim Newton, still the record Las Vegas cabaret draw, made a slight alteration in his show when he performed for 7,500 7-Eleven store owners. He added an aptly titled hit, lionel Rhddes All Night Long.

Robert Windder

WASHINGTON - Repvesea-tadve Morris K. IkhO

(D-Ariz.) could probably chair a subcommittee on the subject of frustration. Already late for his fl^t to Israel to meet with Israeli Energy Minister Yitzhak Modai and Knesset member Gad Yaacobi, the Con-^essman boarded a bus to the El A1 terminal at New Yorks Kennedy Airport But the bus was delayeo because airport authorities had to search for a pickpocket. When asked for his identification, Udall realized he had left his wallet in his luggage. Im Morris U^l. the Congressman from Arizona, he said. No one believed him. The bus finally went on, but too late for Udall to catch his plane. With his wallet and luggage on the way to Israel, the Congressman decided to return to D.C., as he wouldnt get ^ to Israel in time ,iwH for his scheduled meeting. He tried to persuade a ticket agent to take his personal ch^k. No dice; the agent wasnt convinced he was a bona fide Congressman. Finally, a man in line accepted Udall's check and charged a ticket home for the now-for-

lom Arizonan Burt

noldt kept a high profile in Washington during the Kennedy Centers opening week of The Hasty Heart. Reynolds.

whos producing the play, p-peared at a White House dinner with his old flame Dinah Shore and seemed to have a different date for every ni^t of his stay in the capital Mt absent from Burts arm was another old ^rtfriend, Sally Ftold, though she reportedly was in O.C. at the same time. It must have beeri grati- r II Mng for Burt to see,' ^ " me nresident laughing morily throi^ out the production. Could it have been because The Hasty Heart'tsare-vival of an old

Reagan

NEW YORK -The Everly BriRhera back together after being Gone, Gone Gwie for a decade, have a perfectly good explanation for wl^ their partnership fizzled: We were tired of spendir^ our lives only two inches away from each other. Just

in case they have the Temptation to repeat that pattern, in their studio work and concerts Don and Phil now use separate mikes, which are very care-fully spaced two feet apart.. .Dallaos J.R Ewing ^ always be counted on to shoot from the lip. Well, so can Latry Hagnian, who pia5 the nefarious oil man. When asked to critique the work of his painter daughter, Kristina, and sorvin-law, Brian Blount, LH. came up with a one-word review: Garbage... Ami-Mar grei.who stars

alone, and be I am.

with Dreat Wintana in tonights ABC production of Tennessee Williamss A Streetcar Named Desire, is very determinedly on hiatus for eight months, perhaps longer. With her hu^nd of 19 years, Roger Smith, dying of myasthenia gravis (the disease that killed Aristotle Onassis), nothir^ is more important now than his health and our relationship. Anita ^mtner

IAIUIOOD

Ror fl/TVkCapkoi

How haa therapy h yoa? PJU Tkaiitoat

(had an insatiable need for love and attention. But Tm nolon^ oversensitive and constantly needing the approval of others; nor am I afraid of Now I try to be accepted for Therapy has also helped me become less extravagant At one time, if I had $200 left in my checking account Id buy something for $208 and worry later about the overdraft.

JIMMY MONt

star of (he Broaduxty pby The Real Thing

Whri'a the Mfereoce between workhig mmm> lor here and Id EoglmMff ~E.V^ UticD, N.Y.

It seems to me that in New York the audiences love and embrace success with an erv thusiasm that is missing in London. If they like you. audiences here go to extremes and adoie you; standing ovations are harder to come by in London. As for the theaters, theyre the same the world ovet Its hard to tell what country you're in ty whats goir^ on backstage (other than language, of course). Dressing rooms are the same: Sometimes the plumbing works, and sometimes it doesnt

Cover photo by Dennis V. Mitchell

0 1964 FAMILY WEEKLY, All rtfiht rMWVWl.

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The BOSBBf is giving over 40 young men and women the chance of a lifetime... a chance to train for the 1984 Summer Games as a member of the track and field team sponsored by PUMA and BtntdM Training for the Games takes a lot of time, equipment, uniforms, and lot of expense. But the BOEBBI is willing to make this special sponsorship commitment to these young athletes. We want the summer of 1984 to be their best summer ever.

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IsThis^ The Face ofThem?(Who, Me?)By William A. Henry III

W^Tim Alexis is alone, bathed in light, dancing. Rock musk pulses. A dozen people cluster around, watching. A ^ m photographer coaxes movement from her with twitches of his shoulder flutters of his hand, little grunts, then shouts of Yes! Yes!" She firet shows her right profile, then her left, saying teasingly. You like this one today, but you liked the other one better yesterday." She tosses her head to show off now the long blond hair, now the straw boater now the heart-shaped face. Outside it is grimy winter in a noisy. New York street, but inside the studio the mood of the picture is endless summer.

In the little crowd of onlookers, there are fat men. aging women, imperfection. But where Kim Alexis stands, in the white never-never land that the photographer has installed in the center of his studio, there is idealized beauty. This girl has no, is the look of the 1980 s.

The scene is a "shoot." a picture session, for Revlons Ultima 11 cosmetics. But it represents more than that. It marks the passing of an era, the coronation of a new queen. The Ultima II contract may be the most prestigious and profitable job that a model can get. Lauren Hutton, now 40, had it for a decade and it made her face the definition of American beauty for the 1970's. When Kim Alexis won the title for' multiple years and, almost certainly, multiple millions of dollars (though she and Revlon flatly refuse to discuss spwifics) the modeling business hailed her as a potential new No. 1.

Cheryl Tiegs and Christie Brinkley are more famous now. but as the photographs taken this day show up in the magazines read by America, Kim Alexis is going to climb the last little arduous step to the top.

She is working hard to get there. t)n this day, Alexis has arrived before 9 A.M and sat until almost noon, to be made up by a blond elf who insists that he is a speed demon and then have her hair curled and combed. For the next five hours, she will be on her feet swaying, kicking, leaning, leaping. She will mS(e her face look pouty, sultry, sexy, friendly, happy, ^ing through all my changes, as she explains.

The scene looks like its out of a movie. It smacks of Blow-Up, Eyes of Laura Mars, Star 80. And as those films illustrate so welt, this is not just ^amout not just seductive energy, not just the admitted thrill for Kim of being the center of attention. It is a business, and a merciless one. If things go very well, all this effort will produce just a dozen different photographs for publication. In fact, things go less well, and at the end of the session she has completed just seven.

The pictures must do a lot more than look pretty." Revlon is in big financial trouble, and it is not too much of an ex-ag^ration to say it is up to Alexis to hSp turn that around. The nations biggest retail cosmetic company, Revlon has a 20 percent market share, but that share is being squeezed. Growth in the industry lies at the extremes -- in high-price, high-prestige goods and in low-price, mass-appeal ones. Revlons pitch has always been to the middle. The companys earnings from all activities, including its fast-growing health-care division, dropped from a peak of $192 million in 1980 to about $111 million by 1983. A number of problems were involved, but according to industry analysts, one of the biggest was that for a decade Revlon failed to update its image of woman. Says Allan Mottus, a cosmetics industry analyst: Revlon has not done enough with its image to turn the consumer on.

Can Kim Alexis Save Revlon? It sounds like a soapK>pera question, but edgy company executives have been asking it out loud. It implies a lot of re- -sponsibility for this 23-year-old newly

wed who did not especially want to be a model, who did not go to college, who prefers staying home to going out, reading best sellers to dancing at discos, dressing in jeans and using no makeup to putting on the glitter, in a comer of the studio is a bag containing her knitting and some fruit shell be taking home to Florida so it wont rot in her New York apartment. She still thinks of herself as the girl next door. She prefers the company of her parents and sister to celebrities, and her idea of a food binge is cookies, or bread and

Is superstardom just around the bend?

butter. But she has one important thing going for her If Revlon wants to reach the ordinary American girl, it probably could not find a major model more down-to-earth.

Raised in the suburbs of Buffalo, N Y. and educated at a public hi^ school, where she had friends but dates. Kim came to think of herself as pretty only because her father; a chemk^ engineer, told her so. She went to charm school (she is politely but unyieldingly vague about explaining the circumstances, as she is with most personal matters) and was discovered" by teachers who sent her pictures off to the Elite modelinjg agen^ in New York City. The agency immediately sought to sign her on. Most girls would have b^n ecstatic; Kim was doubtful. I didnt want to have to worry all the time about my weight, my hair, the condition of my skin; but it happened. I wasnt thrilled right off. Maybe when I saw my first magazine<over photo at the grocery store. I thought to myself, Hey, this is worth it.

That is how she sees her spectacular five-year rise: as a lucky accident. People at Revlon find that a little unbelievable. After all. modeling is a tough, combative business that requires relentless self-salesmanship. However inadvertently Alexis may think she slipped into modeling she is far from casual now. Perhaps her two most frequent phrases in conversation are. It doesnt matter and, I cant think about that. Maybe she has always been that way. When I went into a store, I was always decisive." she explains. I knew exactly what I wanted right away, and they either had it or they didnt. Im not at all like my mother, who takes forever to make up her mind. She is quick to acknowledge that she has learned to be a careful career planner. Even the hottest models eventually fade in looks or fall out of fashion, or just get overexposed and go stale. Alexis does not want to make a tough field tougher.

Still, there are plenty of thin she refuses to do just for fame and money, and one of them, according to rumors in New York modeling circles, almost cost her the Revlon contract. Just above her chin sits what used to be called a beauty mark, which she bluntly refers to as my mole. When the Revlon deal was in its final stages, a story in the New York Post suggested that the cosmetics company wanted Kim to have the mole removed via plastic surgery. Company officials say there is no basis to the newspaper report, but are suspiciously reluctant to discuss it. Alexis attributes the story to "a jealous woman agent who never had me as a nxxlel but wanted to, but she never unqualifiedly denies that it happened. This is something that I was born with, she adds defiantly, and it comes with me. If they don't like it, they can just retouch it out On the day of the shoot, it looks as though that may be happening: The makeup man covers the mole with layer after layer of base. But then, at the end, he takes an eyebrow pencil and highlights

4 Family Weekly . march 4 i9S4

the blemish to a shiny, almost artificial blackness. Kim picks up a mirror and looks at her mole with satisfaction.

Keeping in shape is as urgent and demanding as she feared it would be. She runs and works out at a health dub almost every day. She watches her weight constantly (she doesn't say what it is) and does not permit it to vary by more than five pounds along her leggy, 5-foo(-9V4-inch frame. Add^ to that discii^ine is the stress of working almost exdusively in New York while living in Florida with her husband since October, real-estate investor James Stockton, 24. They met, romantically enough, in Africa's wild-game worv derland, Kenya, on Odober 5,1981." He was taking a vacation: she was being photographed for Sports Itiustmteds annual swimsuit issue. Things got serious quickly and the next year she moved to Norida to be near him. But because of her career demands, she is

Taking it on the chin Success has meant long ^rs and rumors about "my mok.

often gone from Monday through Friday. To pass her free time, she reads health and exercise guides and novels and lately, the Bible. For now, modeling does not mix with motherhood. But in five years or so she'd like to have a bunch of kids. Maybe I can just do face shots, she adds.

Marriage has made her privacy even more precious but has further stripped away her isolation. My husbands business requires him to list his telephone, and fans call him to ^t through to me, sometimes late at night. The callers are not often men; usually they are teen-age girls who long to become models themselves. Mothers of would-be models often call Kims mother, who loves it and talks for hours." In fact, Barbara has followed dau^ter Kim into modeling and has had modest success.

Though she is reluctant to give advice in person, during interviews Kim returns again and again to the things that girls who admire her ought to consider. Wait until you are 17 or 18 years old and out of school. she tells them. Why should anyone want to start earning a living at 13 or 14? Would you want to have a lawyer, a tax accountant, a financial consultant at that age?" She also warns them about fad diets and she speaks from experience: For her first big overseas assignment, she dropped 20 pounds, then flew to Italy for the shoot and pigged out on pasta

and gained it all right back. "

Perhaps the most important lessons Kim feels she has learned are philosophical more than practical. I found out that there are many ways of doing

things, and you have to choose your own. 1 have had people tell me, for example, to dye my eyebrows blond or cha^ myself in other ways. Once you realize that you do not have to take

other peoples advice, modeling and life becomes a lot easier." m

William A. Henry III won a Pulitzer Prize in 1980 for his oumaHsm on television

Family Weeklv MAROU i9M 5Wiming; Thi Surgen Gsniril His Oitirmined Thit ()igif8tt8 Snnldng b Oingirous to Your Heali^

KGOL 0T ineres ^ *-^only one way to play it.

t's('ti!\ :sji'on tins rL'ffosivnu.

1 t.isit' uot'sn't a htvii.

l^n^CE

r CAN BE GOLDe^

By John E. Gib^n

TRUE OR FALSE?

Linking to voursdf can sometmes produce positive results.

2. Silence can be threatening as wetl as a sign of respect for another person.

S. Compulsive talkers are seif-oonSdent. espedally.in regard to their thou^ts and fedings.

4. You're more likely to discuss personal matters with friends than oo-workers.

5. Long sentences, especially very descriptive ones, are often perceived as meaningful and thou^t-provoking

ANSWERS

1. Thie. A person who anticipates a threatening or stressful situation should talk to himself in wyparalion for dealing with it, as University of Onawa (Canada) studies revealed. By conversing with himself at length either silently or aloud and thus rehearsing strategies to cope with the probim, an individual can be more mentally equipped to handle it.

2. True. City University of

York studies indicated that someone who addresses you in an irritating manner can be put down by strategically placing silences in your conversation. As the late psychiatrist Joost A. Meerloo obseWed in The Strategy of Silence. "In its protective function, silence expresses reserve and privacy, creating a psychic vacuum around a person that shows the respect of refusing to intrude upon others. Silent communication may result in an ecstaw of interpersonal contact. Ine vacuum of silence is experienced by most people, however, as a sinister threat and may express brooding resentment, violent ag-pessive intent or fear of ver-)al aggression."

False. Psychological studies show that compulsive talkers those who never let anyone else get a word in edgewise are driven by a variety of formless fears and

concerns. They babble on in order to control anxiety, and if their habit is disrupted, their ability to cope crurales.

4. Thie A State University of

New York study found that both men and women most frequently talk about the opposite sex with friends, but among relatives, the family is

the sut^ most often discussed. Co-workers tend to talk about the job.

S. False. Sentences with many articles, prepositions.

adjectives and nouns nuce up the dullest and least well-received type of speech style, according to research at Britains University of Bristol. IW

Faily Weekly iiarch 4i9m 7

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GETTING POLITICAL WITH

CURTIS GANS

PREDICTED: A SMASHING TURNOUT FOR A PIVOTAL ELECTION

Anew report by a nonpartisan think tank called The Committee for ttie Study cV the American Electomte predicts I984s voter turnout will surpass that of 1980, when 59.2 percent of those eligible to vote did so. The report, titled The Non-Voter Study 1983-84, is authored by 46-yearold Curtis Cans, who manag^ Eugene McCarthy's 1968 campaign arrd s a former political columnist Gans's conclusion: Americans see this election as one of the most important in years. Washington writer David J. Lynch sat down with him recently to talk about the election in more detail

Lynch: What were your

Cans: It became dear frontis report, which is based on an Afialysis of the Congre^onal electipris of 1982, that Reins pohcies-ana prt^rams will in-elector partidpation not only amon^Betnlocrats, but also among Republicans. Then there are various groups being energized politically, in-duding blacks and farmers. Another factor is an overall linear increase of

voting in the South. Combine all these with the likelihood of a close election, and its almost certain that the turnout in 84 will be higher than the turnout in '80, although tfw upturn in '84 will be less than the upturn in 82 [compared to 1978] because of the improvement in the economy. There were recently unemployed pe<^e and people on tlK edge of becoming unemployed who came out strongly to vote and cast their ballot against President Reagan in 82 but are not likely to be quite as motivated to vote in '84.

Q: Is k stmpllstic to ssy that the main reaaon for greyer voter tumoik wiU be Reafans acth^

Cans; I think there's no question about it. I do not think it is a permanent turnaround in the^nd of declining voters.

ow aboni Jease Jacksons fan*

Eon all this?

I think he will have an effect because there are going to be people reg-btering to vote for no other reason than that hes in the race; this will increase black turnout I think blacks are an^ enough about Reagan that, if Jackson doesn't turn them off at the convention or after the convention, theyll come out and vote, and that will be an increment. How much of an increment nobody knows. There are those whom Jackson will reach that conventional registration wouldn't have reached, or Walter Mndale or the Democratic Party wouldnt have reached. To the extent that Jackson gets to any significant segment of that group, more blacks than we would have expected will vote.

Q: Wbat groD^M do you expect to COON out beevUy hi 847

Cans: Therell be increases in both Democratic and Republican participation, Southerners and blacks. Middle-class women will have a showing, but th^ve always come out; environmentalists will be out t vote against

Rea^n, but theyre ordinarily heavy participants.

Q: Wbat are other obacrvera aay-ing aboot the pnMpeds for a higb-er tumool?

Cans: The Census Bureau argues that we'll go into a permanent upturn by virtue of the electorate being older I dont believe that. Weve had a decline since 1960 from about 63 percent to 54 percent. Only 2.5 percent of the increase in eli^ble voters is because we enfranchised the 18- to 21-year-olds. Overall, the decline in voter participation derives from the public's attitudes toward politics.

Q: lame-baaod allilndea?

C^ns: Well, one form or another of disillusionment, whether it's personality based or issue based. Only a portion, only a quarter; of the downturn is attributable to young people. Therefore, I dont believe in the denx)graphk; theory. I basically believe in the theory that people respond to the efficacy of the vote. If they believe they can make some significant change by their vote, they will come out, and if they dont, they won't. It just happens that Reagan has been such a central figure that were likely to have an upturn now. But if the Demoaats got in and they were not very good at governing, its entirely possible and very likely that the downturn would resume in '86 and '88. IWBmiding, remodeliiSior leplad Windowquali can make or

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PING TV COMMERCIALS WITH A FUCK OF THE

By Martha Woodall

Televion audiences have probably been tuning out commercials ever since the first station began broarkasting in Schenec-t^. N Y, in 1928. Now network executives and sponsors have a new cause for alarm: the introduction of what media wizards have dubbed zappers, control devices that switch the channel when a commercial intrudes.

Advertisers, who will spend an estimated $18.2 billion on TV campaigns this year, are monitoring this trend closely. Even a tiny audience loss is painful to companies that are paying between $80,000 and $100,000 for a 30-second piece of network prime time. We wouldnt say zapping has a major impact on programming at this stage of the game, but were keeping an eye on it, says Chuck Woods, director of media and research services at the Ralston Purina Co. in St. Louis.

1 dont think any of us feels very good about the development," agrees

Betsy Frank, associate media-research director at Dancer Fit^raW Sample li^, an advertising a^ncy in New York. Its a problem that will only ^t worse."

The greater availability of remote-control devices and the proliferation of cable systems have helped to give zapping new clout.

"Ten years ago, there was no incentive to switch. You would only find an-

FahilyWeeklyMARCH4 9

other commercial on NBC or ABC, says David Poltrack, vice president for research at CBS Broadcast Group. Now there is more diversity of stations to switch into and out of.

Nearly 41 percent of the nations 83.3 million TV households are hooked to cable, reports Frank, and approximately 400,000 new subscribers sign up every month. Recent A.C. Nielsen audience samples have found that one-fifth of all residents own remote-control tuners; th^re included with many new television sets, and large cable sysr terns often provide devices for their subscribers. Remote controls make it easier to change stations when a con> mercial begins. And TV with a cable hook-up offers extra escapes for the viewer who doesnt want to hear another word about a miracle floor wax or an invigorating hair tonic.

The alarm over this phenomenon was fueled by recent studies indicating that in 15 percent of homes without cable and 40 percent with cable, viewers say they almost always or often change channels when a commercial flashes on the screen.

However, other studies, which monitored actual viewing behavior, bring somewhat less distressing news to advertisers: People watch more commercials than they are willing to admit. In a survey d 5()0 homes in Eau Claire, Wise., Information Resources Inc

found that a mere 6 percent of all ads are switched.

"Its 50-50, explains George Garrick, executive vice president of the Chicago-based test-marketing research firm. For any given commercial, 3 percent are changing away from a television commercial, and 3 percent are going into one.

A recent Nielsen zapping analysis claims that during the average TV minute, only 3 percent of the primetime audience and 2 percent of the daytime audience change channels, and most of that occurs at the beginning of the hour. Households with pay-TV options, such as Home Box Office and Showtime, are more likely to switch, as are viewers with the convenience of mote control. For example, during prime time, 18 percent with remote control changed channels in the first three minutes of the hour, compared with 14 percent of those without remote devices.

In addition, advertisers and network execs may soon have more trouble on their hands. Last December, a civil engineer from Long Island, N.Y, Albert P. Novak, received a patent for a tiny computer that hones in on commercials and programs selected in advance by the owners as being objectionable, and poof! theyre gone. FN

Martha ^oodatt is a Philadelphia-based u riter

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Neighbors

REQPE

EXCHANGE

By Marilyn Hansen

If you have a recipe to share, write Marilyn Hansen. Neighbors Recipe Exchange. Famiut weekly. 1515 Broadway. New York, N.Y. 1U36. For each recipe published, Famiiy Weekly will pay $10. Recipes must include your name, address, telephone number and the newspaper in which you read Family Weekly. Recipes with the earliest postmark will be used. We cannot answer letters or return recipes. All recipes become the property of Family Wh;kly.

From Redding, Calif., Phyllis Shum-way sends this colorful cake recipe.

OUMDRO^CJ

'/ aoUd sborteaiog

1 cvpMfar 2egg*

2'A cp naalflcd all-parpow flour '/A teMfooM mK, or to iMte

2 leoopooM bokiag powder tA II. kaoa- aad nminr ffcivored

ladT^be dulindeiMor

fiireoi, Wtodi Vt cop foMca or I

V teeopooD vaaUlo extroct cop aUk

1. Heat oven to 300. Grease a 10-inch lube pan. In la^ bowl, using mixer, beat the shortening and sugar toother until fluffy. Beat in eggs.

2. Sift together flour, salt and baking powder. Mix 2 tablespoons flour mixture with gumdrops and raisins. Add vanilla to milk.

3. Alternately add milk and flour mixture to sugary combination, beanning and ending with fkxir. Stir in gumdrops and raisins

4. Pour batter into prepared pan; bake lor 1 hours, or until cake tests done. Cool in pan for Vi hour, then remove to cool completely. Makes 12 servings

"This cake recipe has been an Easter treat in our family for over five generations. says Phyllis, "it also stays moist for a long time. The Shumway. read Family Weekly in the Record SearchlighI in Redding, Calif.

From Denver, Iowa s farm ccHjntry Marfys J. Patterson sends her grand mothers Scalloped Chicken recipe

KMiOWPCWICmM ~

1 SW to 4-lb. cUckea, cot ap or whole 8 oipt water

I teaapooB mH, or to taste 1 bayW

V* teaspoon whole Mack peppercorns I onion Stack with two whole cloves 1 stalk celery with leaves 1 carrot

1 (I ih4 loaf of stale or dried bread

1 cap chopped celery Vi cap chop^ onion

V* 09 chopped green bell pepper

2 eggs, llfhtly beaten

1 teaspoon ponkry seasoning

2 teas|Mioas sak, or to taste

I. Place chicken in*stockpot. Add water, salt, bay leaf, peppercorns, onion with

doves, celery with leaves and carrot. Bring to a boil, cover, reduce heat and simmer for about 1 Vi hours, or until very tender.

2. Let chicken cool. Strain broth, reserve, discard vegetables, bay leaf and peppercorns, if necessary, add water to make 6 cups of broth

S. In bowl, crumble bread. From meat remove bones; discard, Chop meal and skin coarsely

4. To crumbled bread add reserved broth and remaining ingredients. Mix well.

5. Lightly grease a shallow 2-qt. casserole. Alternate l^ers of chicken and dressing in

casserole, ending with dressing. Bake in preheated 350 oven I to 1 Vi hours, or until bubbly. Makes 5 servinp

The Pattersons read Family Weekly in the Waterloo Courier. Waterloo, Iowa.

Family Weekly MAXCH 4.19M II

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Because only new Morton Pellets with System Saver* contains two

continuous cleansing ingredients \ that fight mineral build-up, and j help keep your softener clean and ^ problem-free for longer life. Harmful impurities refined out.

Plus new Morton" Pellets with System Saver* is guaranteed 99.5% pure salt. So there are virtually no impurities to clog valves, and cause ^ costly repairs. Amazing, but then ^ --^,who knows more about salt than ^ J_^Morton?NewMortonTellets with System Saver.* As soon as you start adding it to your softener, you could start adding to your softeners life.

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THE AMERICAN MILITARY HISTORICAL SOCIETY ANNOUNCESThe American Eghting Men

An official collection of fifty precisely detailed, hand'painted pewter sculptures portraying the courageous patriots who fought for our country, from the American Revolution to the present day.

Archive Edition limited to 7,500 sets. Please mail by March 31, 1984.

The legendary Minute Men who fired the shot heard round the world" ... the he-roes of the famed Irish Brigade in the Civil War... the brave Marines who stormed the beaches of the Pacific in World War II. These courageous American patriots served our J country with distinction for more than 200 yearsand fought to preserve our f^ious heritage of freedom against all odds.,

In lasting tribute to these patriots of yesterday and today, the American Military Historical Society announces the issuaiKe of an official collection of military miniatures. This is the first collection of such miniatures in the history of the Society, which is the distinguished organization that brings together people who create military miniatures arvd those who collect them. This comprehensive collection will portray the fighting men who have served in every branch of military serviceand in every era of American history in the authentic uniforms they actually wore.

Tiered wall cabinet Hx dUplaying the collection provided at no added charge.

Exceptional artistry and craftsmanship

Each figure is an original work of art created exclusively for this collection by one of Americas most highly accbimed sculptors of military miniatures, Ronald Hinote. And each piece will be crafted in pewter and individually hand-painted.

In these figures, every detail of uniform, weapon and equipment will be captured with precision and accuracy. But it is the sculptors uncanny

ability to infuse a seme of life into each figure that makes them so compelling. In all, there are fifty detailed and lifelike figures. Each an authentic re-creation of an American fighting manmeasuring just 2V*" high.

To craft these authentic minbtures, the American Military Historical Society has selected the craftsmen of The Franklin Mint.

The first edition of The Fighting Men of America will be a limited Archive Edition, permanently restricted to 7500 sets. After that limit is reached, this edition will never be made available again. The issue price for each hand-painted miniature is $39and this attractive price is guaranteed for every figure in the collection.

To subscribe to the limited Archive Edition, send your application to the American Military Historical Society, c/o The Franklin Mint, Franklin Center, Pa. 19091, by March 31, 1984.

r.....

suBst furrioN application

THE AMERICAN FIGHTING MEN

Archive Edition limited to 7,500 sets. Please mad by March 31, 984-

The American Military Historicai Society % The Franklin Mint Franklin Center. Pennsylvania 19091 Please enter my subscription for the Archive Edition of The American Fighting Men, consisting of fifty hand-painted pewter miniatures. My collection will be sent to me at the rate of one per month.

I need send no money now. I will be billed $39.* for each military miniature in advance of its shipment. A tiered wall cabinet will be provided without any additional charge.

*Pha my umt vSn Ui oni tl

Signature Mr.

UtilCt TO ACCIWTSkMCC

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tou'l want these supertdy comfort able, son as leather, go-anywhere softies with padded insoles and 5/8 heels. A boon lor hard-to-fit. haid-to-lind sizes. In white, camel, red, navy, black. Sues: N 9/h12; M 412: W 512; WW 911 (No Vi sues over 10.) Comtortatde price too! Oder style Sheny." $18.95 per pair phis $1.80 p&h. CatNogue. $1. Sofwear Shoes. Oept. 419 B. 1811 S Jacinto, Houston, TX 77002,

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Family Weekly march 4 ism 13

Teaspoon sampler*!.

Oneida Sample Center

P.O. Box 9777, New Brighton, MN 55197

Great beginnings start with Oneida stainless. Please send me a sample stainless teaspoon in the pattem(s) I have checked. I am enclosing $ 1. plus $.25 postage and handling for each spoon ordered. Services and open stock can be purchased at fine stores everywhere. Offer is limited to a choice of up to three spoons, one spoon per pattern.

7 ACT I (MlflROfl FINISH) ~ act II (SATIN FINISH)

, AMERICAN COLONIAL Z CAPISTRANO Z CHATEAU Z CLASSIC SHELL ~ DA VINCI

Name

""DOVER ~ FANTASY _ FROSTFIHE INDEPENDENCE Z LOUISIANA Z MICHELANGELO - MONTE CARLO

_ MOZART ZOMNI

" PAUL REVERE _ POLONAISE PROPOSAL ^ SATINIOUE SHELLEY

Z SHERATON TENNYSON _TOUJOURS Z VENETIA " VERMEER WILL 0 WISP

(Please print)

Address

City

State

Zip

Add sales tax tor N.Y. & Calif. Offer valid only in U.S.A. A P R Allow 4-6 weeks for shipment. Expires 12/31/84.

FW034

ONEIDA

Oir \i>rruniih i

cU'slMfV Maxkr iB Amerr

BY MARION LONG

GOT TO RUN

To those whose idea of exercise is opening a soda can v^ously, you may find the ailment runners addiction absurd. Even more laughable: the phenomenon called runners withdrawal."

But when habitual joggers cant get their fix because of injuiy or schedule conflicts, reports Dc Michael L. Sachs, th^ become irritable, tense, anxious, depressed or guilty. Th^ also experience physiological sensations like a bloated feeling, muscle twitching, sluggishness and lethargy." Or Sachs is the author of The Psychology of Running and assistant professor of physkal-activity science at the University of Quebec The symptoms begin 24 to 36 hours after missing a regular run. People who jc^ to relieve stress or depression feel the loss more severely than those who run to keep cellulite at bay. The symptoms are likely to recede once the activity resumes.

Maybe it would be better to emulate the guy who said, When I get the urge to exercise, I lie down and y/ait for it to pass."

AUSIWIDUP

eedlework may be a quiet pastime, but for millions its a darn satisfying one. Maiy Coucci, director of the National Needlework Association in New York City, reports that consumers purchased 100 million pounds of yarn last year; an

PiMidMt and PubtMMr

Patrick M. Linskey Vloa PiMldwrt and Ad Diractor Gerald Wroe VIca Praaidani and QanL Mgc

Jonathan Thompson Editor Thomas Plate Chaiman EmarHwa, Morton Frank

all-time high and no doubt enough to keep the nation in stitches. But it isnt just women who are plying le needles.

Former pro-football star Rosey Grier has never been shy about his fondness for ne^^int (whod dare scoff at him% and he is far from being the only fellow with that hc^y. Theres John Forsythe (probably to steady his nerves after dealing with Zfymzsfy bad girl Alexis) and coinedian Arte Johnson. Mjary Tyier Moore, Loretta Swit and Joanne Woodward have also been hooked on the hobby.

Why the big boom? Portability, satisfaction and therapy. As Tad Mosel, a Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright, put it, I am sure that crocheting has saved me thousands of dollars that otherwise would have gone to psychiatrists.

TNIUUtMAn

BALANa

veryone has heard about Swiss bank accounts. So perhaps it stands to reason that the Swiss are the worlds biggest savers. The International Savings

Bank Institute recently conducted a worldwide survey that shows the Swiss had a per-capita bank savings of $14,620 as of the last quarter of 1983. 'This figure includes

term deposits and saving certificates, in addition to deposits in Swiss banks by foreigners. But even when fore^ deposits are not figured in, the Swiss still saved $13,701 per person, which puts them well ahead of other nations.

According to institute officials, on average the Japanese saved $9,072 each, the West Germans $7,435 and the Belgians $7,251. Americans saved a respectable $5,966 per perwn, and the British $3,130, but the Hungarians bank accounts were strictly goulash; $416 per citizen.

Thirty years ago. Sir Edmund Hillary became the first man to set foot on the peak of Mount Everest, and it seemed that his history-making achievement would be impossible to top.

But that climb was also the beginning of a lifelong friendship between Hillary, a New Zealand mountaineer, and the Sherpa people who live on the slopes of Mount Everest in Nepal, a kingdom open to foreigners only since 1950.

I saw that there were many material things that the Sherpas lacked," Hillary re calls. "So I asked them, What do the people here want most? They told me, A school for our children. Hillary set about helping the Sherpas the way they had helped him in his climb. The organization he founded the Himalayan Trust has helped build 22 schools, two hospitals, seven clinics and a number of bridge, water piolines and airstrips.

This Wednesday, March 7, at 8 P.M. E.S.T., a Gulf OiyNational Geographic special called Return to Everest celebrates both the 30th anniversary of Hillarys mountaintop conquest and the success (rf his efforts to serve the Sherpas.

Although I've been lucky enough to have had quite a lot of adventurous activities which Ive enjoyed very much," says Hillary, "I really don't think there's any question that the most satisfying thing I have ever done has been this work with the people in the Himalayas.

OOIUBABKR

We telephoned the |nain public library in Bluefield, W. Va., to find out whats being read there lately. The 10 most frequently requested books:

Changes, by DanidJe Steele

Hollywood Wives, by Jackie Collins

Lap Quilting, by Georgia Bone Steele

Leslie Unsky Knit and Crochet, by Leslie Linsley

Megatrends, by John Nabitt

New Southern Living . Cookbook, by editors of Southern Living magazine

Pet Sematary, by Steven King

Poland, by James Michener

Richard Simmons' Better Body Book, by Richard Simmons

Woman's Day Book of American Needlework, by editors of Womans Day magazine

Next Council Bluffs, Iowal'iirih \\ccklv

BIRTHDAYS

(All sces) Sunday Paula Prentiss 45. Monday Antfy Gibb 26; Rex Harrison 76. lljesday Ed McMahon 61; Merle Haggard 47; Rob Reiner 39. Thursday Cyd Charisse 61; Lynn Redgrave 41. Friday Mickey Splane 66.

Executive Editoc Kate White. Menaglng Editot Tm MuUigan. Deeign Otfectcx Hobert Altemui. Senior Editor, Patrice Adcrott. Food Editor Manlyn Hansen. Aeeoc Edittx Mery EMn Bruna: Copy Editor Oiana Browne. Beeearcher, Karen Emmons. Photo Editor; Victoria Blair: Art Okectoi; Rick Stark. Art Services Director; Richard Vaidati. Art Aaeociete. Bertiara Jabion: Art, Donald Krog m: Contributing Writers, Robert Colee, Amta Summer. Katharine Lowry (Texas). Kathleen Maxa and Jane Otienberg (Washmgion). Robert Wmdeler (Los Angeles)

V.P.-Mfg. & Die of Operations, Richard Mtiien, Prod. Die, Oaind Benny: Planning, Michael Montemurro. Makeup Mgc, William Kenny

V.P. Assoc. Ad Dir., Joe Frazer. Jr. Eastern Mgr., Lewis G Green: Dir., Client A Agency Relations, James B Powers. Assoc. Eastern Mgr, Richard K Carroll. Southern Mgc, Kenneth J Sherry: Detroit Mgc. Uwrence M. Finn. Callt., Perkins. Sperlmg. von der Lieth and Jones V.P.-Marketlng Die, Stanley Rosenleid. Marketing Mgc, Kent O'Aiessandro: Promotion Ole, Patricia Kyle Creative Die, Robert Banker. Sis. Pro. Mgc, Dorothy Schoenteld. Merchandising Mgc, Donna Qentiie. Spec. Evits Mgc, Lydia Janow

Newspaper Relations: V.P., Lee Eiiis. V.P. Newspaper Services, Robert j Christian: Newspaper Rel. Mgrs., James G Baher. Robert H Marnoti. Ron Seivsggio. Joseph C. Wise. Transportation Mgr., Jim McCann. Distribution Mgr. Phyllis Piiiero. Consumer Svcs., Lmda Mount. Admin. Asst., Barbara Shapiro. Qen'l MgrJFInancial Operations. John Rivera. Controller, James T. Enright Jr _ '__

14 Family Weekly march 4. i9m

Another first.CENTURY lOOsTaste that deliversIN TME MONEY E-iAVING

' A . '

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

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This neat electric that shows you the time, month clock is amazingjust and date. Itk accurate within three V/t inches square, fitting in a crystal seccmds a year and even adjusts for stand 3 by 4 inches with easel, to set on your desk, dressing table or wherever you desire. No coedscomes complete with a long-lived repla^ble battery. This handsne clock gives you tbe same accurate infOTmation you get from others selling for $25 ot mote. It has an easy-to-r^ diqrlay

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01000 for 12.49

N161 Expirw 3/19/84 |

100 For

149

MAH. ORDER COUPON

ZINC

ea.

'39^

UMOm

rSia

800for1J9 ritas

1900for3.49 mTfm

N11 En*M 3/19/84

NiiifgAiiwy

noHOfii ram iwwaayi

Now remove painftil foot irrita-UonewitiMmt hasankwe cutting, meeey liqaidi, onai^tljr patdieal

NOW ONLY*2.00tt;r SAVit Sm3.00

CALCIUM

CALCIUM it eeeenal-atil tome cahuiM have boon found high in load Thie balanced celcium la laboratory-laelad to bate a low

laboratory-SAFE-taadii IMUrlJI 218 Ur Ml

888 Ur 4.88 mttrnlM

^isONE CEIVT^

J S'/7L^ U

Ato* Vara 502.00

TabtoU 2IW2.81

1505.00

2l6rS.81

Alee Vera Sfiempee

4 oz. 2.50 2 Hr 2.81

Atoe Vere Leltoii

4 02 2 98 2lir2.M

Aloe Vera Cream

1 02 2.98

2 184 2.11

Alee Vera Beep

3 02 Bar 75* 2IW7I*

VHamlii I Beeatv OH

2 02. 4.50 2 fir 4.81

miLbuIW OMIMdimi

LtaSf^ sSStTmmSSmSi

24 02.9.95 2lir9.98

Super Uver witii Iren and gi2

lOOtabtots 1.35 2 to 1.31

Acrele Vtouele C 300 Ha.

100-2.49 2 to 2.81

L.ARGINIMB^BBO IIG.fPB PON O.BO L*DRIilTNIIIE-BBB HG...1M POR B.BO

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TABLETS

til 95^

hOOO for 2.96

men ckiiatd

Money Saving

MAIL ORDER BLANK

tnsbottmto mvimuowi

SSL HUTHmON NMOQUARTEHS

Nbw / 104 Waat Jaotnon 8L N161 EL-J Cartondria, E 62901

OUAmiTV

NAMEOrmOOUCT

tOTALPrnCE

HandUig Chwga tor Ooch

81.00

Handtag ohaige (OUmgaad toidei aeeeeda HaOO)

81.00

SATISFACTION QUARANTEEO TOTAL AMOUNT

'58SS? iSSSSSZ-XTJiSiriur

PWNTNAME.

A00HE88. CITV_

jbtate.

(C1II4

HOOS

I I I I

-J

*MOS

REFLECTOR

GREENVaLE,N.C.

PEANUTS

et^JuL OiV

U^tbL jurcn^P^joJL,

SUNDAY. MARCH 4. 1984

by Charles Schulz

^ffY\Ht/VYVlA 'uK/' hCU^

md.

Si4 tiiVUL QAJt. cJLaX^la^

ANDV CAPP

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

^un^rWhr

by Hal Kaufman

SUM VERSE! Figures, they say, don't lie, but they can pose a question as in this diverting verse; "I find that In my family, ana from two still leaves us three;

and two from two. by the same score, leaves a remainder af lust fevr." How can this be?

mujN w; mjt m4 Miut uyrtu ow( ujoji pim:> auo

What Fourl The same four letters form four words meaning a wan look, an ardent request, a bell sound and a 1984 klndot year; What letters?

dei i^sd v|d ivj

Finger Tips! Quickly, state the number formed by: (A) holding up an index fing^, (B) touching the tip of one's thumb to the tip of one's fprefinger, (C) spreading the tips of first and second fingers.

A|BA|jsa*; 'I A I ! O-"' ^0 e Riddle Me This! Why did the inaka stand on its

3.:^: Mo

4. ^___Mo

ANO

m ifft m.ANO

CAN YOU TRUfT YOUR RY|lt ThtPt are af least ili differences in drawing details betwoen tag and bettem panels. New

quichly can you find tbemf Check answers with ttiOM NIew.

pMOtU fI niMVM f SumiUi t| MV| f PAUi II IlflJ

^1$ I SI PJCOS t JWUIMt f,^ i SwtWIW sgiwiev} | S#MMt||IO

AND so ON,

AND ONI

Obviously, each of the words in the diagram above ends in AND. The top word contains four letters, the next word five letters, etc. How quickly can you fill the blanks with words according to these deflnitlemr

1. Hourglail grains.

2. Vendor's booth.

3. String of pearls.

4. Highwayman.

5. Heartyeater.

S. Symbol for "and."

7. Get the drift.

When finished, try making up a second set of Progressive ANDwor<N. V .

puwifiipun 7 punuKioo PMrtMf puejs t puns I PM*S I

head? To be serpent-dlcular.

WHO NOSE? Appfy colors neatly 1-Red. 3-Ok. btoe. 3-Yellow, f

, te the circus scene above:

w. ----- 4-W. brown. l-Flesh. 4-U

green. 7Dk. brown. Dk. purple. f-W. gray. to-Dk. grMn.

ROLI MOOR LI What can you draw to completa this window dreskt"gscenor Insert iRtssing lines te find out. f

^PFI1RINHFR

SCORE 10 points for using ail the

two complete words;

FEDICURI

THIN leere I points eeeh ter ell ' ; . "

found amena the letters, ^

Trv te saaro at leail II BMPtl.

lewNSiil wmN

Our Stomi; is there a spy at CAMaor? anc? what has that to

PO WITH THE BEAST IM THE HILLS? PRINCE VALIANT 0ROOP5 WHILE HIS FAMILY ENJOYS PUMSTAN'S COMPANY FOR THE AAONK HAS PUT ASIPE HIS TROUBLES. HE CHARMS ALETA, FLIRTS WITH THE TVVINS, ANP TALKS TO SALAN OF SCIENCE BOOKS.

NATHAN SETS A SPECIAL TREAT. IN PUNSTAN'S COWL HE IS TALLER THAN EVERYONE. NATHAN SEES MANY NEW THINSS, INCLUPINS A BALP HEAP.

LATER, WHEN ALL ARE ASLEEP, VAL LEAVES THE FALACE. HE ROUSES WALPO FROM HIS HOVEL ANP WITH THE MOUNTAIN MAN TREKS TO THE VALLEY OF PBATH.

SEBN IT BY CTf/Sf^S VAL, BUT THE K/LUN6 HAPPENS ATH/SHT/ ASMASB HOWL FILLS THE WINTER AIR.Mr

THE BEAST IS ON THE PROWL. VAL TAKES CDURASE

FROM THE MOnO ON THE 'SINSINS SWORP': VnYIHOBLE IS HE WHO USE ME M (SOOO CAUSE.REACHINS THE VAUEY, THEY SKIRT THE RIPSES ID AWOIP BBNS Sff N AGAINST THEM00NU6HT. SUPPENLY WALPO 3I6NALS SILENCE.

r'r,>~=!S'<

IN THE RIVER VALLEY BaOW, A SHIP HAS BEEN PULLEP ASHORE. A SCORE OF MEN UNLOAP ITS CONTENTS. NEARBY, ASREAT BOLPER HAS BEEN ROUEP ASIPE TO REVEAL A CAVE. THE MEN PO NOT BOTHER TO POST OIARPS, FOR NO ONE COMES TO THIS PE50LATE, HAUNTEP VALLEY. WHEN THE CARGO IS SAFELY STORECJ THE SHIP ANP ITS BASSENSERS LEA/E.

VAL ANP WALPO HAVE LITTLE TIME TO CONTEMaATE WHAT THEY HAVE SEEN. FOR THE HOWL OF THE BEAST HAS BEEN COMING aOSER. NOW IT IS MUCH TOO aOSE. 34NEXT week: J'^sjudgem^nt

2<f56

PONYTAIL

HEVYOU LOOK ipeET /

%vai'rBJy] now

MV FATHER rZr^ WHAT?

He ^mshRiPicuEOUs

PEMANC^ONMe/

by Lee Holley

VEAH,HEWANTE'METD LIMIT MY PH0ME^LL6-TOWiey/MINDTEG/

'STAVOUrOF WHEN I COME HOME FROM 5CH00L

ANP LIVE WrmiN I 'HJHUHPEfiEOHABiE ) MY allowance I } CAN HE BE ? ^ ZJ

Hud.

MOT WAUiiH DIKBtOWNt

WHAT IS POIHO?

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

0VseYPAYir6^_

TtifeA/ABTrilMl!

i i

UMm. A

I Wiei4Pe<^>t *!oUU> LAS/B ffff, SOCKS A^e

flHtfawrriti mmai

; IMilWlWlptf :..# iWpliWlMW

588 ilfs a gtamorous top aloM or at a voit Croehot top of 2 stramlt of boiteproail eottoo io 2 coloft. Sim 1-14 mcludod............52.75

DRESS AND JACKET

4H7 Sundrots and tulip* tiooyo lackot Womans Sim SMI SiM 31 (bust 40) dross and jackot 3 yds. 604n. fabric. mi Printod Pattom ... 52.75

4753 Drm buttons to a low ploaL Missoi Sint 8-20. Size 12 (butt 34) droM 2% yds. 60-in.; jackot 1% yds.

4753 Printod Pattern ... 52.75

9298 10V2-26V2

9286 Bands and bow Bo trim this timpio dross. Half Sint 10W20V1 Sin 14M (butt 37) Uket m yds. 454n. fabrk. 9288 Printod Pattom ... 52.75

FASNIONS-TO-SEW CATALOS

Spring-Summer, over 100 stylos, choose ono pattern froe. 5200 01804 NUDLECRAPT CATALOS Filled with 150 designs, plus 3 free patterns inside. S2JI0

Craft Books.. 82.50 oacb

r|1 IS-OWCK V lAtV nUNSFUS-

'-'150 dcsiirn to embfoiOef, paiet nwclnn stitch. Multi-ttamps incl.' niM-tWfATU FASHMNS-SUIS '-'SS-M-Gtt 9 smart fashions for laritr sis, soma for man too. nt3>-FASHI0N HOMS 8UILTIN0-, '-'Variaty of ISquiltad fashions, homo Items. Jschats, pothoMars, mora, ni 38 - DOLLS 'B' CLOTHES - 5" to '-'32'' Ull. 20 dolls to knit, crochat, saw. Boy. girl dolls. Diractions.

For caWogt and books, pteaie add 50e each for postage. han^ _ _

PATTERNS $2.75 each

Add 50( lor each patiern lor pqeiago and harnlline.

PlRsm No 596

4793

1296

679

Sus

AMOUNT ENCLOSED

Sind to: LETS sew, RfAOEiMML c/o This Ntwipaptr ew133,0tdClNls8s$ti. Ntw York, N.Y. 10113

VH'fl

171 isks tbs Isnolinsst out sf gubig to bsd mshs t ebHd this ir doll frsm a Man's tin 12 tack. OoH. ni|Mto patterns included 52.75

C.ry

Sioit Bc suns TO usi voun zia

^iH\e PLAce,. Y 6UV hittin

TABOO. Dftme j A DRUM. I SEE TELL.,you r HI/M.'

^ ARE HERE.

by Brant peurker and Johnny hart

<;4U?llr IM^H

AifYOP'm- PMN& R? IMWPP -m HUN$...

FLASH GORDON

by Dan Barr

NBXTi SurprimTaoon