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BBSUNNY

Mostly sunny Sunday with high in the mid 50s. Fair Sunday night and Monday. Low in the upper 20s. High

II I mo luw uuo.VICTORY

Democrat Gary Hart won a solid victory his fourth straight in the Wyoming caucuses Saturday. Story is onA-10.HEELS UPSET

Dukes Blue Devils upset North Carolina, 77-75, and will face Maryland in the finals of ACC Tournament this afternoon. Page B-1.Today's Reoding

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 61

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1984

68 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

Race For Delegates Picks Up Tuesday

RvnAVinPQPo ^ . ... . /

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer The Democratic presidential campaign becomes a race for delegates as well as momentum this week, with Walter Mndale and John Glenn seeking Southern revivals and Gary Hart eager to demonstrate his new ideas have national appeal.

Theyre calling it Super Tuesday. At stake are 511 delegates in 11 contests, more than a quarter of the total needed for nomination.

A not-so-simple summary: '

Mndale is looking to voters in Alabama, Florida and Georgia to stabilize his sagging candidacy before the elections move to the industrial states. Glenn, running out of time and money, is targeting the same southern voters.

Hart appears well ahead in Massachusetts, where

Medical Licenses Are OK Locally

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer As several states around the country work to beef up their safeguards to insure that physicians and medical residents practicing within their bounds have not falsified their credentials, Pitt County Memorial Hospital and East Carolina University School of Medicine administrators feel confident that all doctors practicing in this county have bona fide educational and experiential backgrounds.

Buck Sitterson, PMCH vice president of support services, said his office has ^the responsibility of assembling and verifying all credentials of every physician who applies for, medical staff membership. We require a photocopy of each applicants North Carolina license to practice medicine, he said. Not all doctors come here from within the state, of course, but those who do not must take responsibility for obtaining a North Carolina license before they apply for hospital privileges. Most states have reciprocity with North Carolina, so its usually not a problem for them. Sittersons administrative assistant, Annette Mayo, works closely with the North Carolina Board of Medical Examiners to be sure that every doctor who practices in the hospital is licensed. Dr. Jack Koontz, a local family physician, and Dr. Charles Duckett of the ECU Medical School are two members of the state board which has its office in Raleigh.

The hospital also requires, Sitterson said, two letters of reference from whatever institutions the applicants claim to have received degrees plus certified transcripts from each. Medical malpractice liability insurance must be verified. It must be ascertained that the

(Please turn to A-8)

George McGovern has said he will withdraw if he doesnt finish first or second.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson, the fifth candidate in the race, is looking to the large black populations in'the Southern states to revitalize his effort.

Polls portray a common situation in state after state Hart is either closing rapidly on Mndale or has already surged past the early front-runner. However, a large number of voters remain undecided, the polls show, and a debate Sunday in Atlanta could have a significant impact on the outcome.

Weve got a fighting chance, said Mndale spokeswoman Maxine Isaacs as the former vice president struggled to recover from a string of three straight setbacks in northern New England.

But Hart, a second-term senator from Colorado, is pouring more than $500,000 into television advertising in

the Super Tuesday states, hoping to parlay momentum from New Hampshire, Maine and Vermont three states with a relatively handful of delegates into a solid nationwide candidacy.

Theres movement in the South, theres no question. said David Landau,, a Hart campaign aide There also are news media polls showing Hart ahead in Florida and Massachusetts and gaining but slightly behind Mndale in Alabama. Party leaders say he is gaining elsewhere as well.

Glenn, his campaign reeling from poor showings in the early election contests, is limiting his effort to Alabama, Georgia and the northern half of Florida, campaigning as the only moderate Democrat left in the race. The Ohio senators bid has been in a downward spiral ever since the votes were first counted in Iowa last month, and his aides wonder aloud how long he can keep going if he

doesnt post at least one win on Tuesday-

On Saturday. Hart extended his winning streak by virtually sweeping the Wyoming caucuses, the first major Democratic presidential event in the West.

Mndale, meanwhile, received a last-minute political embrace from former President Jimmy Carter at a barbecue Plains, Ga. Glenn and Jackson also campaigned in Georgia while Hart and McGovern were in Massachusetts.

A total of 511 delegates will be picked in primaries in Alabama, Georgia. Florida, Massachusetts, Rhode Island in addition to a mail-in primary conducted by Americans living abroad, as well as caucuses in Oklahoma, Nevada. Hawaii. Washington and American Samoa. In all, the states will send 62 delegates to the Democratic Convention, including 91 who won't be picked on Super Tuesday.

Flames Break Up Casino Gamblers

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Fire erupted in the casino of the Continental Hotel Saturday afternoon, forcing the evacuation of more than 300 people from the two-story gambling area and dining room*, officials said. No injuries were reported.

Flames were coming out the windows, when the blaze was reported at 3:55 p.m., city fire communications specialist Mark Hawkinson said. Casino patrons left gambling tables after the fire broke out.

Hawkinson described the Continental as one of the smaller hotels off the strip.

The fire started in a casinos dining room grill, and grease from the grill flue appreared to fuel the blaze, sending flames shooting upward and out the roof, said Gark County Battalion Chief Paul Hicks The grill fire ignited a smaller fire in a wall, but Hicks said both were extinguished by 4:25 p.m.

Hicks said between 300 and 400 people were evacuated.

A stewardess for Global Airlines on a stopover at the hotel, Vickie Fischer, also said the fire started on a grill while she was in the casino dining room. But Hicks emphasized the exact cause was unknown.

The three-story- Continental Hotel IS just behind its two-story^ casino at the intersection of Paradise and Flamingo roads, away from Las Vegas' main strip of towering hotels and casinos.

The scene wds three blocks from the 26-story MGM Grand Hotel, where 85 people died and 700 were injured in a Nov. 21, 1980, electrical fire that began in its casino and trapped many people in smoke-filled upper hotel rooms.

Lawsuits subsequently filed by 1,357 plaintiffs concluded'last year in a S140 million settlement that attorneys called the largest com-pensatory damage recovery in U.S. historv.

Gilmore, Stewart Talk To Educotors

PRETTY AS A PICTURE - Passersby slowed their cars a bit more than usual Saturday to take a look at Greenville artists Jessica Murphy and Robert Flanagan capturing the beauty of this field of spring heralds in

pastel. The daffodils flank both sides of the Old Tar Road across and down from the Ellis Homeplace which was established in 1840. (Reflector Photo by Sue Hinson)

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

You might say hes educations knight in shining armor. And Democratic gubernatorial hopeful Tom Gilmore didnt get that title for nothing, according to PACE political affairs specialist JoAnn Norris.

After reviewing all the candidates for governor. PACE (the Political Action Committee for Education of the North Carolina Association of Educators) rated Gilmore hands and heads taller than all the other candidates for gov-rnor. His record shows a long-term commitment to education," Ms. Norris told NCAE representatives attending the associations' three-county meeting in Greenville Saturday. V

In the early '70s when education was not the in thing. Gilmore was

introducing bills for funds for additional teachers' pay, school class size reductions, duty-fee school employee lunch periods, annual leave for teachers, paid sick leave, school construction bonds, public school library funding, handicapped childrens education and a bill to establish public kindergartens, she said.

He was in before it became an issue, but now it's everybodys bag. Theyve seen that fts a good bandwagon to jump on

However, Gilmore didnt let Ms. Norris do all the talking. He was on hand to discuss his political views on education and other issues as was Carl Stewart, a Democrat seeking nomination for lieutenant governor. Stewart also has NCAEs endorsement.

(Please turn to A-8)Hard-Fought Race Shapes Up For House

WALTER B. JONES I

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer This years race for the Democratic nomination to the U.S House of Representatives, from the 1st Congressional District may be the most costly and hardest foght race in years.

Incumbent Rep. Walter Jones of Farmville will be campaigning more vigrously this year in his bid for re-election, Floyd Lupton, Jones administrative assistant, said last week because his Democratic primary opponent, state Rep. John Gillam of Windsor, has some statue by reason of two terms in the N.C. House and "has unlimited resources on which to call to carry on a campaign.

Gillam, who is campaigning every day, has hired a Washington firm to coordinate his bid for the nomination and has a budget of $250,000.

Jones, on the other hand, said his-campaign committee has in excess of $100,000.

We will conduct a low key campaign, Jones said. I dont run against anybody. I run for the office.

My main thrust will be my seniority in Congress. You cant buy that, Jones said. It has to be earned, which I have dene. It (seniority) helps get things done you couldnt do unless you are in a position of leadership.

Jones, first elected to the U.S. House in 1966, is chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee and the ranking member of the House Committee on Agriculture.

Gillams campaign coordinator, William Morgan, said Gillam is serious about his bid for the nomination. Nobody is going to spend this kind of money without

being dead serious about winning. And according to Morgan, a survey conducted for the campaign, snows a number of people wil ing to vote for a change. There is a whole new generation ... fromhs to about 35 ... who dont know him (Jones). Gillam has an opportunity to win ... this year.

We are well aware of what our opposition is doing ... exercising his rights to the media, traveling a lot, attending a lot of functions, Lupton said. But we have scheduled a number of appearances, right up to the day before the election, and TV and radio ads are being put together.

Lupton said that its difficult for an incumbent, who has responsibilities in carrying out his duty to represent the people, to be on the campaign trail every day. Time doesnt permit. He has to be in

Washington to vote on the foor and carry out committee business."

Jones, who said he believes we already have name identification," said the thrust of his campaign will be reminding constituents of his record: saving the tobacco program time after time ... getting the Oregon Inlet jetty bill through against all odds ... voting to firm up the Social Security program ... any number of things you accumulate during a long period in office.

And Jones said he is proud of the service he and his ?taff have rendered to people in Hhe district. "Weve been real successful with that and work at it very hard. Gillam, on the other hand, says ability is the issue, in the campaign for the nomination.

Jones record is to be scruti-

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JOHN GILLAM

Obituary

Kinlaw

AYDEN Mrs. Minnie Eure Kinlaw, 94, died Saturday. Her funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Henry Bizzell. Burial will be in Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs, Kinlaw was a member of Ayden United Methodist Church.

. Surviving are one son, Warren Kinlaw of Ayden; three daughters, Mrs. Neva Edwards, Mrs. Joyce Hudson and Mrs. Shirley Dennis, all of Ayden; one brother, J. Bruce Eure of Whiteville; 15 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. In liew of flowers, the family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Ayden Rescue SDquad.

Williams

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Hattie L. Williams of Farmville died Thursday at Nash General Hospital in Rocky Mount. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at St. Johns Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Williams had been a resident of Farmville since her childhood and attended the area schools there.

She is survived by a son, Sedric Suggs of Baltimore; two sisters, Mrs. Mary W. Tyson of Farmville and Ms. Holland Williams of Raleigh, and a grandchild.

The body will be on view at Joyners Mortuary Monday from 5-8; 15 p.m. and the family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-8 p.m. Family members will assemble at the home of Mrs. Canary Suggs, Route 1, Farmville, t 1 p.m. Tuesday for the funeral-procession.

MONDAY

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 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Kastern Carolina Chapter meets The Memorial Baptist Church

7:30 p.m (ireenville Barber Sbop Chorus meets at Jay cee Park Bldg

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

; , TUESDAY

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

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

- 11:45 a m. Round Table meets at Greenville Country Club

; 6:30 p.m. Down East Chapter, of Painting and Decorating Contractors of Amerih meet at Three Steers ! 7:00 p.m. kamily Support Group at Family Practice Center

7:30 p.m. United Ostomy Association. Inc., Greenville Chapter meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, room 124

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church

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

7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

- 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 752-5284 or 758-3031 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meets ast Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

8:0O p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting of St. James United Methodist Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank '

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Kiwanis Club meets

Jets Reported Flying Close To Building

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Federal aviation officials are investigating reports that two jetliners flew dangerously close to the towering USA Today building during a snowstorm onapproach to National Airport

It was the latest in a series of reports that airlines on approach to the airport flew too close to the building.

The National Transportation Safety Board said radar indicated an Eastern Airlines jet, flight 1483 from New York, was at 500 feet about 100 feet higher than the top of the newspaper building - during Thursday s storm.

The NTSB said the data also indicated a Pan Am jetliner, flight 254 from Miami, flew dangeropsly close to the high-rise about 20 minutes earlier on approach to National Airport.

China Opposes Arms Proposal

PEKING (AP) - China firmly opposes the planned U.S. sale of $760 million in arms to Taiwan in the next fiscal year and has made serious representations" to Washington about the issue, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said Saturday,

The unidentified spokesman, quoted by the official Xinhua News Agency, said China demanded that the U.S. government gradually reduce such sales to Taiwan, as it pledged to do in an Aug. 17, 1982, agreement with Peking.

He said the new sales are less than in the two preceding fiscal years. The State Department has estimated the fiscal 1983 figure to total $790 million.

But the spokesman said they still exceeded the level of those supplied in recent years since the establishment of diplomatic relations between the United States and China in 1979 the ceiling stipulated in the 1982 communique.

The spokesman was quoted as saying China had made serious representations to the U.S. government, demanding that it live up to its pledge to reduce arms sales gradually in quantity and quality.

Nightclub Bombed

LONDON A bomb exploded Saturday in a nightclub frequented by Arabs, injuring 23 people, a second device damaged a store selling Arab newspapers and three other time bombs were found and detonated safely. Scotland Yard blamed Libyans for the bomb blitz.

The British government warned Libya on Saturday night against committing terrorist acts on British soil.

A Foreign Office spokesman said any repetition of the 1980 killings of 11 Libyan exiles in Western Europe would have a serious effect on our relations.

Congress .

(Continued from A-l) nized, he said. Do you want someone in Congress who introduces legislation against the heart and sole of eastern North Carolina that being agriculture. Or do you want someone who understands agriculture is so much ingrained into eastern North Carolina that it has to be my goal to protect the agriculture industry Gillam asked.

According to Gillam, Jones legislative record points out vividly that he doesnt understand the needs of the eastern North Carolina farmer, suggesting that shipping legislation introduced by Jones "on behalf of the shipping industry and maritime unions will significantly raise the cost of exporting farm products.

1 think its time eastern North Carolina understands we have a choice in this election, for the first

It was not immediately clear how far the jets were from the modernistic tower in the Rosslyn section of Arlington County, Va across the Potomac River about 2 miles from the Capitol building.

Were looking looking at the radar data ... to pinpoint the exact position of both aircraft, NTSB spokesman Robert Buckhorn said Friday. Were also looking at flight data recorders aboard those aircraft.

Were trying to get an exact picture of their flight route. Theres

a procedure that has to be observed coming into National, coming down the river from north to soui, he said.

This information now seems to indicate that the procedure was not observed. But the investigation is continuing. I must stress that.

The Federal Aviation Auminisra-tion also is investigating the incident.

Theres no doubt that something happened thats causing both the NTSB and the FAA to take a look, FAA spokesman Fred Farrar said

"We just dont know exactly what

happened yet. ThNTSl

SB and FAA said both jets were flying a bad weather approach on instruments durim the surprise snowstorm that pack thunder and lightning and limited visibility over the nations capital.

The storm, which dumped two inches of snow at National, eventually forced the FAA to close the facility for snow removal.

One government official, who request anonymity, said, There are very specific guidelines on how low a pilot is supposed to get on that

particular approach. It appears now that they (ifie pilots) were a lot lower then they should have been,

The NTSB, in a report issued last year, concluded a Piedmont Airlines jet probably flew too close to the USA Today building during a bad weather approach in late 1962.

The board is also investigatirig a report that a jet passed too close to Rosslyn office towers Feb. 14.

An Air Florida Boeing 737 crashed into the Potomac River after taking off from National Airport on Jan. 13, 1982, killing 78 people.

Selassie Cult Settles In Ethiopia

SHASHEMANE, Ethiopia (AP) About 50 members of the Rastafarian cult, most of them Jamaicans but also including a few Americans, have settled in this Ethiopian town where they quietly worship the late Emperor Haile Selassie as the black messiah and use marijuana in their rituals.

A few are from an original group that came here more than 15 years ago to develop 1,235 acres of land donated by Haile Selassie as a gesture of gratitude to North American and Caribbean blacks who campaigned for Ethiopian independence during the 1936-41 Italian occupation.

Many of these settlers quickly decamped after the monarchs overthrow in 1974 by a stern Marxist-Leninist military regime, which nationalized the ..estate as it did all

large holdings. Haile Selassie, who was born Has (Duke) Tafari from which the cult took its name, reportedly died in detention in August 1975 and was secretly buried.

There have been scrapes with authorities during the subseauent decade. About 10 Rastafarians nave been arrested for illegally selling marijuana, which they call ganja.

But what has surprised many observers is that Lt. Col. Mengistu Haile Mariams regime, officially atheist and strictly opposed to Haile Selassie and all he stood for, has generally tolerated the Rastafarians, who insist on the late emperors divinity and argue that he is still alive.

It is important because we praise not the dead but the living god, savs a Rastafarian whose Jamaican

Elderly Couple Dies In Desert

EL CENTRO, Calif. (UPI) - An elderly couple survived two weeks in their truck stuck in a desert gully, burning tires and flashing a mirror in a futile attempt to signal for help, before dying within days of each other, officials said Saturday.

The bodies of Thomas W. Webb, 71, and his wife, Elaine, 65, were found in their truck 'Tuesday by a U.S. Border Patrol helicopter, said Deputy Imperial County Coroner David Corn.

A note found near the bodies said the Webbs survived for about two weeks before they died, 10 miles from the nearest highway.

It (the note) said her husband had died the evening of January. 17th and that they had been stuck for two weeks, said Corn. We found another one dated January 19th that was written by her. They indicted she was pretty weak.

They had a few supplies, but we couldn't tell how much they had. Corn said. They had dug into a

time in my adult life. What Im saying is we are running a campaign taking to the people of eastern North Carolina the fact that John Gillam wants things to be better... supports agriculture.

Gillam said people must sit back and really look at how they have been represented. You dont serve an area for 19 years and when you finish serving, find the area in worse shape that it was before you started.

Lets appreciate our past, Gillam said, say thank you very much, but understand its time for a change.

barrel cactus to try to get some water.

The Webbs had not been reported missing, the sheriffs office said. The couple lived in a rural desert area near the Imperial-Riverside County line that is populated mainly by retirees. Corn said neighbors apparently thought the couple had gone to visit a relative in Los Angeles.

In early January, the Webbs drove about 6 miles south before leaving the road and heading into the desert for some unknown purpose. The land, which is controlled by the federal Bureau of Land Management, was not posted and very rarely was traveled by humans. Corn said.

They tried to cross a dry wash but got stuck on a large bump. The wheels would not touch the ground and the Webbs were unable to get their vehicle off the bump with the jack, Corn said.

They took the tires off and burned them, apparently hoping to attract a passerby or an aircraft. It also appeared they had tried to use a mirror to signal a plane.

Temperatures in the area did not go much above 80 during the days, but Corn said it had gotten fairly chilly at night.

Its a real tragic situation, said Corn. They could not make it out of there. Its a real uninhabited and desolate area where no one goes.

Autopsies were schedul^ to determine the cause of death.

Chad Explosion

PARIS - An explosion in a passenger jet preparing for takeoff from NDjamena, Chad, on Saturday injured 25 people and triggered a fire that destroyed the aircraft, airline officials in Paris said.

Tlif

Pitt County's Conservative Voice

Republican

Corner

fes

PUBLIC SCHOOL PRAYER

Just as we believe that voluntary prayer is beneficial and should be encouraged in other group encounters, we believe that voluntary school prayer is helpful and in no way harmful to children. We support attempts to restore voluntary prayer to our public schools.

The preceding paragraph is an excerpt from the State Platform of the North (Carolina Republican Party adopted in 1982 Republicans everywhere are glad that Congress is at last considering the School Prayer Amendment to the Constitution Various polls show that a large majority of Americans support the right of children to pray while at school.

We admire President Reagan for speaking out on this issue and we salute our Senator Jesse Helms for long being a leader in the fight to restore this right to Americas children. Ours is "One nation under God.... This recognition goes back to 1776 when the signers of our Declaration of Independence professed their "firm reliance on the protection of divine Providence....

. The Republican Party urges all concerned citizens to write letters to our Senators Helms and East expressing support for their positions on this issue and to Congressman Walter B. Jones to urge his support of the proposed amendment in the House of Representatives.

Thf Pit! Counlv Rtpubkitn Paiiy inv/it<>y yuu to m?ft hf.ir atitl have dniner with Cim'jressman .Jim Martin, candidate lor Governor ol North Carolina on Momiay March 26. PIH4 at 7 01) p m at the Greenleal Rev , laurant on North Memorial Drive Tickets lot the dinner are SS 00 per person For tii kels or more inlorma .non. call Rndy Douh at 7.S.H fiZOtl or.Hal McKinney ,>t 7h'i 22.14^

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DATE:

FRIDAY, MARCH 16

TIME:

7:30 P.M.

GOSPEL / SING

LIVE IN CONCERT

THE DIXIE MELODY BOYS

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

PLACE:

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADDRESS:

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

DOWNTOWN-NEXT TO GREENVILLE POLICE STATION

birth certificate has him down as Marvin Anthony Lee. Haile Selassie, he says, has conquered death.

Rastafarians live by growing their own food and marijuana and by making and selling handicrafts, such as knitted caps which the members themselves use to cover their distinctive dreadlock hairstyles.

, We try not to smoke marijuana in public, Lee says. Ganja is used in their religious observances, and Rastafarians say the practice is traced to the use of it as an incense by priests of the Ethiopian Orthodox church.

We have to keep a low profile, says Lee, 32, We dont want to be in any friction with the authoritieSi"

A diplomatic source in Addis Ababa speculates that authorities have been lenient because the

State Ordered To Pay^us Bill

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The state of Missouri has been ordered to pay its bill for transportation of students in the St. Louis desegregation program by 5 p.m. Monday or face possible court action.

State Treasurer Mel Carnahan refused to pay bills amounting to more than $^,000, saying he needs special authorization to do so.

U.S. District Judge William L. Hungate issued the order Friday at the request of the St. Louis School District after a transportation company threatened to discontinue service if its bill wasnt paid.

In its petition, the board said the state owed $445,000 to five cab companies, which were among those transportation companies paid to get students to school.

Richard Hanson, assistant state treasurer, said the state would comply with the order.

A federal marshal drove with the judges order from St. Louis to Hannibal, where Carnahan was attending the annual Democrat Days celebration.

Rastafarians are relatively few in number, have no local following and arent actively proselytizing.

Rastafarians were inspired by the back-to-Africa movement of Jamaican-born Marcus Moziah Garvey, whom they call their prophet.

It was Garveys 1916 statement, look to Africa for the crowning of a black king, he shall be the redeemer, that inspired the 1930 launching of the cult after a self-made evangelist named Leonard Howell connected it to the coronation of Haile Selassie two years before.

Until finding official acceptance in Jamaica and some recent world notoriety through the popularity of reggae music, the group was ' suppressed by police who raided their Jamaican communes.

That served to emphasize a basic belief that Jamaica is hopeless and Ethiopia is heaven, one expert says.

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Vote No

Bell Arthur Fire District Tax

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The Breakers antj May family wish to extend heart-felt gratitude for the many kind expressions of love and sympathy shown them during their period of bereavement.

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$0minGr Planned Dawkins Named Qrandparents Week Church Women

Dr. L. Patrick Gage, vice president and director of biological research and development at Hoffman-LaRoche Inc., Nutley, N.J., will conduct a seminar at 3:^ p.m. Monday in room 2E-92 in the Brody Medical Science Building at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Gage, an international authority on industrial application of biotechnology, will visit ECU Monday and Tuesday as part of a program funded by the N, C. Biotechnology Center and the Research Triangle Foundation to promote interaction between universities and industries with interests in biotechnology.

Call Meeting

The City Council has scheduled a special call meeting for Monday at 3:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room at city hall.

Agenda items include consideration of: an amendment to the capital reserve fund' an amendment to the 198;{-84 city budget, and a resolution authorizing the submission of an application to the Local Government Commission on the sale of net debt reduction bonds

The council will also consider authorizing City Manager Gail Meeks to enter into a contract to purchase land for a fire-rescue substation.

New Programs

Details on two forthcoming programs have been announced by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. For complete details, call 752-4137, ext. 248

The spring co-ed volleyball program begins Monday, with sessions ; from 7 to 9 p m. on 12 consecutive Mondays. This is free-play yolleybail, with teams formed each Monday night with an equal number of men and women on each team.

' fee is $3

Beginning Thursday, an eight-week dog obedience class is being offered at Elm Street Gym. Begin-' ners class will be from 7 to 8 p.m.

: Advanced class from 8 to 9 p.m. Dogs to be trained must be at least four months old. Fee is $30. with registration at first meeting. Instructor is Penny Merrill (phone 756-1348 evenings).

DR. HOWARD G. DAWKINS JR.

Dr. Howard Garrett Dawkins Jr. of Greenville will serve as chairman of the American Cancer Societys educational and fund-raising cancer crusade in Greenville, slated to begin April 1.

Katheryn Lewis, president of the societys Greenville unit, said the group expects to raise $50,000 in Greenville and Pitt County. She said the money would be used to support programs in the Greenville area for the prevention, early detection apd treatment of cancer, and to provide assistance to cancer patients.

Dawkins, a plastic surgeon, said volunteer workers may contact the American Cancer Society, 752-2574.

Teen-Ager Arrested

A 17-year-old resident of Edgewood Trailer Park was arrested by Pitt County deputies and charged with first degree burglary in connection with an incident reported Friday morning.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Milton Dwayne Haddock was charged following investigation of a break-in at the home of William Miller, Route 8, Greenville. Miller told officers he awoke early Friday and discovered a man inside his house. Tyson said the man fled when Miller turned the lights on.

Miller reported that he discovered $115 missing from his house following the incident, said Tyson. The sheriff said $113 has been recovered.

Bond for Haddock was set at $5,000.

Greenville Christian Academy will hold Grandparents Week Monday through Friday with various^-mentary classes inviting grandparents each day to spend a portion of the school day with them.

The schedule for the week includes a program featuring a Bible lesson with students demonstrating skills learned throughout the year. Following the program a reception will be held for the grandparents with Principal Gene Lewis speaking on the topic, The Important Influence of Grandparents.

NOW Meeting

The Greenville chapter of the National Organization for Women is in the process of reorganizing.

The chapter will hold a dinner meeting Wednesday at the Three Steers Restaurant, Memorial Drive, to set its goals and activities. For more information, contact Fran Parrott at 825^)186.

La Leche League

Greenvilles La Leche League will meet Thursday at 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

The morning group will begin a new series, Advantages of Breastfeeding to Mother and Baby, while the evening group will discuss The Art of Breastfeeding and Overcoming Difficulties.

The La Leche League offers information and support for nursing mothers, and the meetings are open to all women interested in breastfeeding babies. Further information may be had by calling Judy Beckedr at 756-4197, or Bonnie Tapscott at 756-6951.

Monday Lecture

A lecture on the topic Nobel Prizes in the Hispanic World will be given by Prof. Luis Acevez at 7 p.m. Monday in the coffeehouse at Mendenhall Student Center on the East Carolina University campus. Acevez is coordinator of the Latin American Studies Program at ECU. The lecture is sponsored jointly by the Foreign Language Honor Society, Phi Sigma Iota and the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures.

The lecture is free and open to the public.

Benefit

Game

Members of the Rose High School Key Club played basketball for 12 hours Friday to raise money to fight diabetes. The 25 members collected more than five sponsors each. The club members took only one half-hour break. During the break, they took in a portion of the .Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament on a teleyision set placed in the gymnasium near the goal. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)

Revival

Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church

Rev. Earl Glenn Evangelist

March 12th-16th 7:30 P.M. Good Gospel Singing Each Service

Everyone Welcome Childrens Church Nursery

Rev. Cedric Pierce, Pastor Rev. Stacy Carter, Youth Minister

(Dont Forget Family Life Services Tonight at 7 P.M.)

The Greenville sub-district of United Methodist Women will meet Thursday cat 10 a.m. Salen United Methodist Church in Simpson The speaker will be the Rev. Carol Goehring.

A $3 lunch fee will be charged and a nursery will be provided.

Phoenix Meeting

The Phoenix Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. for a dutch dinner at the Ramada Inn,

Greenville. The Rev Dan Earnhardt will speak on prison ministry.

Day Care Session

The Pitt County Day Care Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the auditorium of the County Office Building

David White, assistant professor of health education at East Carolina University, will be guest speaker. He will show a film and discuss first aid. Association officers will also be elected.

The association is open to cany day care center in Pitt County and to any persons interested in day care.

Ay cock Winners

Winners in the recently held science fair at Aycock Junior High School have been announced. First place winners and their projects were Michael Stone, Justen Hix, Melissa Stanley, Jamie Moore and Lynn Worley.

Second place winners were Garrett Dawkins, Nikki Williams and Tamaria Johnson, Marshall Moore and Laura Buck. Third place winners were Thomas Gardner, Gil Gardner and Brian Mitchell, Bella Kang, Tom Harwell, and Kim Taylor and Maureen Boyd..

Sunday Concert

The C.B. Gray Ensemble will be in concert at 6 p.m. Sunday in the White Oak Baptist Church in Grimesland.

Nightly Services

Services will be held at Burneys Chapel Free Will Baptist. Church Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. daily with the Rev. Charles Parker as the speaker.

The following guests will be present each night: Monday, mothers night with Echoes of Calvary; Tuesday, deacons night with Joes Branch Junior Choir; Wednesday, trustees night with Cedar Grove Male Chorus; Thursday, senoir choir night with Phillipi Choir No. 2. and Friday, ushers night with Cherry Lane Senior Choir.

Business Course

Pitt Community College will offer a course titled Setting Up Books For Small Business beginning Wednesday from 7-9:30 p.m. in room 12 of the VernOn White Building on the campus.

The course will cover information and exercises for simple recordkeeping and bookkeeping necessary for small business. Classes last for six week and registration is $10.

For further information call 756-3130, extension 225.

Nurses Registry

Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses registry are: Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, March 12-16; and Grace Turner, R.N., 756-0375, March 19-23. The registry is closed weekends; for emergencies call either telephone number.

PCC Classes

Pitt Community College will begin the following adult classes this week'

Monday; Tole painting, seven weeks, 7-10 p.m. on the PCC campus, costs $15; Pottery, seven weeks, from 7-10 p.m. at Rose High School art room, $15; English for the foreign born, 10 weeks, from 7-10 p.m. in room 24 White, PCC campus, $iO; Practical public speaking, eight weeks, from 7-10 p.m., room 201 WTiichard, PCC campus, $10; Sewing I, seven weeks, from 7-10 p.m., room 210 Whichard, PCC campus, $15.

Wednesday: Sewing II, seven weeks, from 7-10 p.m. room 201 Whichard, PCC campus, costs $15.

Students will be responsible for their own supplies and materials. For further information contact the PCC Division of Continuing Education at 756-3130, extension 238.

Dean's List

Lisa Lynn Wang has been named to the deans list for the fall 1983 semester at Washington University in St. Louis, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wang of 203 King George Road, Greenville.

Dance Class

A new six-week session of Dance Slimnastics Aerobic Dance will begin Tuesday at the Simpson Community Building. Classes will be held each Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. The fee will be $22,

To preregister, call Bonnie Porter, 758-0626, or attend the first class meeting.

Joint Meeting

A joint meeting of the Pitt County Bar and the Pitt County Medical Society will be held at 6:30 pm Wedne.sday at the Greenville Country Club. The speaker will be Eli Bloom.

Mixer Pianned

The first Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce "Business After Hours will be held March 20 from 5:30-7 p.m. at Realty World, Clark-Branch Realtors, 200 Arlington Boulevard.

Business After Hours is a mixer designed, chamber officials said, to bring chamber members together to exchange business cards, develop contacts and hear an update on chamber programs. For further information or reservations call 752-4101.

Ostomy Meeting

The United Ostomy Association, Greenville chapter, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Gaskins-Leslie Center, conference room A, room 124. Dr. John Hale will speak on "New Surgical Procedures and Techniques on Ostomies.

Kite Contest

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor a kite flying contest for children age 5 through 12 Saturday at Jaycee Park, 2000 Cedar Lane, next to Eastern Elementary School. "

Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. All kites must be registered and ready to be flown by 10 a.m. The contest will group all contestants according to age Prizes will be given to the highest and best flown klt^ and to the best built and most attractive homemade kite. All kites must be flown to be eligible for a prize. No fishing poles will be allowed.

(Please turn to Page A -8i

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Sunday

Opinion

Prayer In School Isn^t Justification For Amendment

It must be that advocates of the school prayer amendment were unaware of the can of worms they were opening. -

The House of Representatives was kept up in an all-night session by the initial talkathon, and the debate hasnt really warmed up yet.

Advocates may find it hard to believe, but there are more pressing matters before the Congress. And, worst of all, with this an election year, odds are very much against many lawmakers of either persuasion committing themselves to a vote. So the feudin, fussin, and fightin could be carried over into the next session.. and the next, and the next.

But that is not our basic objection. To us, the thought of politicizing prayer is abhorrent. When elements of difference over religion and a social structure are pitted in a political arena everybody suffers, including the body politic^

Further, the very nature of prayer constitutes a private and personal matter of adoration, supplication and thanksgiving. Anyone so inclined can pray on a battlefield, while washing dishes, or jogging, or during an idle moment at a desk. That again is an individual choice. No constitutional amendment is necessary for those so taught in their home or in their church; nor is it a suitable function of a public school to play those roles.

We are consistent; this pages resistance to new amendments is not unknown, we have opposed such tamperings in the past.

On the whole, the founders of this country were pretty smart people. They knew the proper role of government and the hazards of overstepping certain bounds.

There are those among us today who would overstep those bounds. It would be best to drop the whole thing, and hope no scars remain.

Tiny Skeleton In The Closet

Now that Gary Hart has burst into national prominance as a potential Democratic presidential* nominee, a curious nation begins to look for a log cabin birthplace.

It didnt find that but it did learn that the candidate was born Gary Warren Hartpence; the last name was changed by his immediate family while he was still in college.

Then there was the birthday. The Congressional Record listed it as Nov. 28, 1937. Family members dispute this, however, saying Hart was born in 1936. While Hart maintained for awhile that his birthday was in 1937, he has since obtained a birth certificate and acknowleged the 1936 date.

None of this involves the burning issues that face the nation today. Changing the spellings and even shortening surnames were common in this country as immigrants and their descendants sought to conform to American usage. And 46 or 47, it makes little difference in the life of Gary Hart as he seeks the presidency.

If these be skeletons in the closet they are small ones, indeed, and they merely sate the American thirst for every detail of a famous persons life.

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morrjing

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Susan, the 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Forrest of Winterville, was watching Michael Jackson on television and wondered about the super star of the rock world.

Mommy, she asked. When are we going to Michael Jacksons house?

Her surprised parents explained that Michael Jackson lived far away and you just dont go off visiting a star.

It seems Susan had learned about Jackson from her dance class recordings.

Mary Schulken of the newspaper staff was gassing up her car at the Fast Fare across Cotanche from the office on a recent windy day She had exactly $12 and pumped in that amount

of gas. Alas, when she started to the store to pay, the wind grabbed one of the dollars and sent it sailing northward toward the river. Mary chased the dollar, which was airborne by that time, across Second Street, down the next block and then across first. At that point it sailed high into the air and disappeared somewhere into the Town Common.

A sad Mary came back to the office to borrow enough money to make up the lost dollar and then went back to pay for the gas.

And somewhere in Greenville somebody has an extra dollar.

New.spaper offices are confusing enough in the mornings, what with phones ringing, people

visiting and editors screaming about deadlines.

Ours had a new dimension last week. A back wall was being removed to open up a room which once held teletyfes (now obsolete). The extra spaee is to be used to provide desk areas for our expanding news staff.

Unfortunately, the work requires saws, drills and a fair amount of haifimering. This is to be expected when construction work is under way, but it sure makes difficult the hearing of namies of survivors in an obituary being taken by phone.

At any rate we muddled through and it prompted one office optimist to comment, Well, at least were building for the future.

No doubt, there will be bettr days ahead.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - President Reagan has selected Dr. Martha Seeger, a conservative economist and political activist from Michigan, to a member of the Federal Reserve Board of Governors,

The selection of Dr. Seeger, who is not well known nationally in banking circles, demonstrates a desire by the White House for new support at the Fed, the nations central bank. She is considered a Reaganite in Michigan political circles and is close to Richard Headlee, Republican nominee for governor in 1982 and leader of the state partys conservative wing.

She is expected to cooperate closely with Preston Martin, the boards vice chairman and Reagans only other appointment. Chairman Paul Volcker, whose right-money

Nominee Chosen

policy has been criticized privately at the White House, was not consulted on the Seeger appointment.

The president signed Dr. Seegers commission recently, and she was notified. Her name will be submitted to the Senate for confirmation once the routine FBI check is completed.

Actually, Dr. Seeger was Reagans second choice. He decided several weeks ago on another Reaganite economist: Dr. Annelise Anderson, who resigned a year ago as associate director of the Office of Management and Budget to return to the Hoover Institution at Stanford University as a senior research fellow.

The president had decided on Dr. Anderson, but she was blocked by the statute prohibiting more than one governor from reprsenting the same Federal Reserve district. Dr.

James J. Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON - The Senate has been grappling this week with one of the most emotional issues it will confront all year. The question is whether an amendment should be added to the Constitution that would say;

Nothing in this Constitution shall be construed to prohibit individual or group prayer in public schools or other public institutions. No person shall be required by the United States or by any state to participate in prayer.

Two amendments to that language have been proposed. One would add this sentence: Neither the United States nor any state shall compose the words of any prayer to be said in public schools. The second amendment would substitute the word prescribe for the word compose. These changes would require only a majority vote for adoption; the resolution would require a two-thirds vote in both House and Senate before going to the states for ratification.

Should the resolution pass? It

Second Thoughts On Prayer

may seem uncharacteristic, but I voice no passionate feelings on the matter. Two years ago, when the White House proposed the basic two sentences, I wrote a column opposing the amendment. My thought was that the reference to individual prayer was unnecessary; no court ever has forbidden a child to pray by himself in a public school. By the same token, it seemed to me that the reference to other public institutions also was surplusage: the Congress, the Supreme Court, the several state legislatures all open their sessions with prayer. These religious exercises were specifically approved by the high court last term.

What we are talking about all we are talking about is group prayer in public schools. Two years ago I commented that the amendment, as introduced, would take us back to the undesirable situation that obtained prior to the Supreme Courts 1962 decision in the case of the New York schools. In that landmark case, the court looked at a

prayer prescribed by the New York School Regents: Almighty God, we acknowledge our dependence upon thee, and we beg thy blessings upon us, our parents, our teachers and our country. The prayer was about as inoffensive as prayer can be, but because of its composition by an agency of the state, it clearly amounted to an impermissible effort to impose an establishment of religion.

It looks to me as if either of the proposed additional sentences would cure that defect. If a school board, a principal or a teacher could neither compose nor prescribe a particular jrayer, this would appear to eave the matter up to individual students or perhaps their parents.

That prospect leaves me uneasy. We may hope and believe that hny child who undertook to lead consenting members of his class in prayer would come up with something not calculated to set off a riot. The mind conjures some odd invocations: Almighty God, we pray Susie is

not pregnant. Almighty God, in thy kindness and wisdom, we pray you will strike the principal dead. Nothing of the sort is likely to happen, but this exaggerated hypothetical example suggests the kind of brier patch we enter when we enter the field of church and state relationships.

One further objection is not resolved by the pending resolution in any form: No person shall be required .;. to participate is saving language on the surface) but it has no meaning for the 10-year-old who may be Muslim, or may be Jewish, or may come from a family of atheists. Invocations to Jesus Christ, our only Lord and Savior would fall distastefully upon such captive ears. True, objecting children could be excused whenever prayers were to be said, but I m far from certain that any such conspicuous process is a desirable remedy.

Yet the sponsors of the proposed amendment make a persuasive case. Ours is indeed a religious nation, as the Supreme Court has said.

John

Cunniff

Anderson and Martin are both from California. The technicality has been ignored in the past, but the chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, Sen. Jake Garn, R-(Jtah, said he would insist compliance. Garn said he had so criticized the Carter adminstration for violating the law that he could not permit Reagan to do the same thing.

Until the election of a Democratic adminstration in 1982, Dr. Seeger was Michigan state banking commissioner. She is currently a professor at Central Michigan University.

Politically, Dr. Seeger is" also conservative. Last month she joined Headlee in running the Michigan chapter of Citizens for America, a Reagan-sponsored organization.

Study

NEW YORK (AP) - Who is the entrepreneur, that person who faces perpetual challenges, who courts risk, who deals every day with an overload of stress, who works long hours, who awakes at night with a burden of worries?

Seeking an answer, a Midwest entrepreneur club once polled its members to learn some of the attributes that makes people go into business for themselves, and stay in business in spite of the difficulties

What they found was embarass-ingly little, too little from which to draw any profound conclusions. So diverse were responses that they uncovered only one clue. Most entrepreneurs, they concluded, had strong mothers.

Though other studies have developed additional notioas of what makes a ^rson go into business and stay there in the face of obstacles, the entrepreneurs personality is indeed an elusive thing.

It is known, of course, that they are self-motivated, goal-seeking, self-confident, hard-working, mentally active individualists. That much can be reasoned from the evidence.

But what other clues are there to determine what makes these people run''

Seeking to add to understanding. The Center For Entrepreneurial Management developed a profile of its membership that adds some dimensions. Among its findings:

The independent way of life is not so much genetic as it is learned, and the first school for entrepreneurs is the home. More than a third of respondents came from homes where one parent had been self-employed.

The self-employed person is brash, with almost a compulsive need to be right. For example, Steven Jobs and Steven Wozniak created Apple Computer when their project was rejected by their former employers.

The Jobs-Wozniak experience is a common one. Joseph Mancuso, president of the New York-based center, reasons; "The ned to be right very often turns rejection into courage, and courage into authority.

Many entrepreneurs are people who have moved from their original environment or who have had to struggle to fit into society. Their answer often is to turn hard wprk and enthusiasm into successful business enterprises.

The enterprising adult first appears as the enterprising child. As children, people in business for themselves often collected coins or stamps, delivered newspapers, mowed lawns or shoveled snow.

The paper route of today could be the Federal Express of tomorrow, says Mancuso.

Much more was revealed. Entrepreneurs often are the oldest children in their families, have supportive spouses, are risk-takfrs but not gamblers, and enjoy money but more importantly dislike working for someone else.

Should you continue with such an analysis you might get no nearer to the answer. Better to accept them, perhaps, than to figure them out, as Chemical Bank recently sought to do with the help of Research & Forecasts Inc.

Surveying the field, they found that 76 percent of small-business owners worked at least nine hours a day, that 25 percent put in 11 or 12 hours, and 11 percent more than 12.

In spite of this, the reality differed greatly with the wish. No less than 75 percent of those interviewed a total of 1,047 said they wished to work 8 hours or less. And 33 percent of them said they preferred fewer than 7 hours.

Asked how many days a week they worked, more than 30 percent answered 6 or 7 days. Asked how many days they would like to work, 63 percent said 5 days, and 23 percent said 4 days or less.

About 80 percent conceded that they were under a moderate or a great deal of stress, but 22 percent of them said stress was basicily beneficial rather than detrimental:

Asked why, the 210 respondents who liked str^s said overwhelmihg-ly that it made day-to-day life more interesting and that it raised their productivity.

Who are these people, and what makes them tick? Maybe it is easier to acccept than to understand thm.

MaxwtllGUn and Cody Shoaror

WASHINGTON We first encountered Gary Hart at a small get-together here 13 years ago, when he was directing Sen. George McGoverns 1972 presidential campaign. It was a gathering of young anti-war activists, and there were lots of exotic intoxicants, loud music and political talk.

Hart was easy to remember. He was the oldest (34 at the time) and tallest member of the group. He looked the rt with his contemporary dress and shaggy hair. But 5c was hardly laid back and his use of riglit on and other movement expressions seemed a bit incongruous.

Five years had passed when we next saw Hart. A Washington lobbyist had invited a few of us, including Hart, over for tennis. This time the former anti-war activist was a U.S. senator. He sported a blow-dry haircut and a Mercedes with a sun roof. We played a few sets and then retired to converse with a crowd that Hart might once have considered the enemy.

We reminded Hart of our earlier meeting He responded with a cold, quick snap of a smile, and the conservation stopped here. The Coloradan didnt seem interested in pursuing his past.

We offer these anecdotes because they illustrate how skillfully Gary Hart has managed to be all things to all

Hart Has Been Man For All Seasons

people in his nearly two decades in politics.

Gary is an electic, says Rick Steams, who worked alongside Hart during McGoverns 1972 presidential campaign. He has no fixed point of reference that gives him an answer to any given question you pose. You just cant predict what his intellectual outcome on a decision is going to be by trying to put him on a spectrum left and right.

Indeed, such an unsettling and unpredictable has kept every one of George McGoverns top 1972 staffers from joining Harts current crusade. And, to some degree, uneasiness over Harts recent success may also be prompting George McGovern to stay in the presidential primary race in Massachusetts. To be quite frank, says one former McGovern staffer, many of us cant believe iiiat Gary lias gotten as far as he has. It's a real smoke-and-mirrors act.

Gary Hart is convinced that most Americans want an alternative to the candidate owned by organized labor (Walter Mndale) and the candidate owned by big business (Ronald Reagan). Some experts, in fact, concur with that perception. Theres a middle class population thats bubbling in this election year, and Gary Hart is playing to it perfectly well, according to

Bill Zimmerman, a political consultant in California.

Some of the McGovern crowd still contend that Hart is a smart fellow with incredible political instincts. He has an absolute belief that hes been placed on this earth to do something, said Ha! Kaddon, who managed both of Harts senatorial campaigns but is sitting on the sidelines this year.

At the same time, however. Harts former colleagues from 1972 (most of whom describe themselves as being comfortable but not enthusiastic about him) sayTIdrt is likely to turn off many of his supporters - a melange of mostly young, urban and suburban professionals when they discover his voting record. Sen. Harts is not the record of the progressive populist that the candidate often paints himself to be. Herewith is a sample of some of Harts Seriate votes that could cause im trouble:

- In 1983, Hart voted against legislation that would have rolled back maximum legal prices for new natural gas. He also favored restricting the rights of communities to regulate cable television licensing.

- In 1982, Hart opposed legislation that would have given states, unless supported by both houses of Congress, the right to block a presidential decision to put a permanent nuclear waste repository within its

borders.

In 1982, Hart also voted to maintain price supports for the dairy, peanut and sugar industries and reverse a proposed $9,000 ceiling on senatorial income from speeches and articles that would have taken effect on Jam 1,1983.

r/fti 1980, Hart supported legislation that exempted ill businesses of 10 or fewer persons from regular :tions by OSHA. Meanwhile, he opposed a bill that id have forced the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration to enforce its air bag rule.

With the early flurry of primaries this year. Hart may easily escape the scrutiny that Walter .Mndale has experienced. People wont have time to find out who Gary Hart is, laughs Joe Dolan, a Hart supporter who ran against him for the 1974 Democratic senatorial nomination in Colorado.

But that would largely be the doing ol the press. Embarrassed by their premature conclusions about Mondales invincibility, the media have suddenly begun fawning over Hart as if they were teen-gers in Miclwel Jacksons dressing room. Even Hart, the man for all seasons, couldnt have hoped for better timing.

-AND HELL BAG A FEW MORE DOWN YONDER!

Chet

CurrierSeek The Options ON IRAs

NEW YORK (AP) - The annual Individual Retirement Account derby is on, with a bigger field of entrants than ever.

In the next several weeks, before the April 16 deadline for filing federal income taxes, many of the millions of Americans eligible for IRAs will be picking a place to put their money. And financial institutions of just about every variety are standing ready to bombard them with a bewildering array of choices.

There arp the banks, the savings and loans, the brokers, the credit unions, the life insurance compnies, the mutual funds, the real estate syndicators and the packagers of mortgage-backed investments, all bidding for the billions of dollars that make up the IRA market.

Each has its appealing pitch, some special angle that sets it apart from the rest of the maddening pack. But investigating every possibility can become an onerous job.

In the interests of simplifying the mission, exprts in personal finance say there are several relatively straightforward standards you can apply to any candidate for your IRA account to determine if it meets your individual needs

The first factor to consider is your prsonal investment philosophy, says the accounting firm

of Deloitte Haskins & Sells. Are you a risk taker or a risk averter? Obviously, a cautious prson should consider relatively conservative investments.

A second question to ask yourself is how dependent youll be upon your IRA savings. If you expect to receive a arge company pnsion, for example, you may be willing to risk your IRA savings in aggressive investments.

On the other hand, if you expect your IRA to be your primary or only source of retirement income, you may choose more conservative investments to protect your principl.

It is also worthwhile to consider whether a given investment promises to produce gains primarily from dividend and interest payments, or from capital appreciation. Says Donoghues Money Letter, an investment newsletter: When managing your IRA investment, it is important to keep in mind that distributions from an IRA are taxed as ordinary income.

If your IRA is in a type of investment that earns capital gains, then you cannot take advantage of the more favorable tax treatment of long-term capital gains.

Your age may be an overriding consideration, Deloitte Haskins & Sells observes. Generally,

the closer you are to retirement, the more conservative your approach to investing should be, the firm says.

Those who are close to retirement cannot count on long-term growth to enhance the value of their portfolios. Also, older workers do not have time to recoup any losses in principal that might occur as a result of risky investments.

There is nothing in the rules that requires you to put all your IRA eggs in a single basket. Legally, you can divide your IRA among as many investments as you wish, Deloitte Haskins & Sells notes. "However, it is generally wise to limit your investments to a reasonable number so you can more easily direct your investment strategy.

Furthermore, you are not wedded for a lifetime to any choice you make today. If your needs, goals or opinion of a given financial institution should change in the future, the law allows you to transfer your account to some other place.

But this option depends on the liquidity of the investment you have chosen. For example, if your money is in a time deposit at a bank, you will have to wait until it matures to avoid paying an early withdrawal penalty.

Noel

Yancey

Moonshining Was Big Business

George

Gallup

Poll

If American Magazine staff writer Vance Packard had showed his head in Wilkes County in the fall of 1950 he would have run a risk of being hanged on the Tory Oak, an ancient tree standing in the middle of the street, at the courthouse square in North Wilkesboro which got its name after Col. Ben Clevelend festooned its branches with Tories during the American Revolution.

Packard had spent about a week in the county a couple of months before, and irate citizens said he spent much of his time conferring with Alcohol Tax Unit agents gathering material for an article entitled Millions in Moonshine which pictured Wilkes County as the moonshine liquor capital of the country.

The article prompted a meeting organized by the North Wilkesboro diamber of Commerce to draw up protest. Participants included Mayor R.T. McNeil of North Wilkesboro, Mayor W.E. Smithy of Wilkesboro and members of the Wilkes County Board of Commissioners in addition to chamber of commerce members and officials.

They said they were mainly concerned at the manner in which Packard, whose article appeared in the magazines September 1950, issue, had belittled the countys legitimate industries. An occasional sawmill, a coffin factory, an occasional small farm and an occasional chicken farm were cited as examples of Wilkes industry outside the moonshine business.

Were not denying that there is a liquor industry here, said Tom Jenrette, manager of the North Wilkesboro Chamber of Commerce. But the article made it seem that illegal liquor manufacturing and liquor sale constitute the principal industry in the county.

It intimated that the people of Wilkes County are in a conspiracy to violate the federal liquor tax laws, Jenrette added.

The poultry industry in the county alone does a $35 million yearly business, making the articles figures on moonshine infinitesimal in comparison, he said.

Jenrette also cited the apple-growing and timber industries in Wilkes County, which led the state that year, a fast-growing dairy dustry, a prosperous general griculture industry and several thers.

The group drafted and sent the magazine a l,5(X)-word statement of protest which demanded that a writer be sent to the county to gather material for an article on the other side of Wilkes Countys industries. The plight of the Wilkes County business, industrial and political leaders prompted a sympathetic editorial in the Asheville Citizen which noted that our notherwestern neighbor raises apples, grows saw timber and breeds poultry at a rate not otherwise approximated in North Carolina and maybe in most of the rest of the country. Its tax valuation is a deal higher than any neighbors and in the old days it used to hang

ig rjfidt 0 \igri dwothe

Tories five at a time. There are enough unexploited minerals under the valley of the Yadkin to give a geologist the jitters and there is enough water coming off the high hills to irrigate half the Piedmont.

Altogether we think Wilkes has enough story angles to satisfy a prowling Yankee writer without digging into the matter of whether some native fruit comes out as applejack or a corn patch somehow fails to get amongst the hogs. Trouble is, the fellow missed these angles in gathering his facts. He should have called by the chamber of commerce at least on his way to or from the busy office of the Alcohol Tax Unit.

And a busy place the ATU office in Wilkes was in those days. Packard was not the only writer who depicted the county as one of the nations major moonshine centers. The ATU concentrated its agents in the county to combat a native industry that dated back to the arrival of the white man in the area. Illegal stills thrived in the days before railroads and paved roads because it was easier and cheaper to transport alcohol than it was to haul corn and apples to market, to say nothing of it being more profitable. The manufacturers of illicit booze got a big boost when Prohibition cut off the supply of legal store-bought liquor, and then later when the moonshiners could sell their product cheaper than the ABC stores when they opened.

During World War I, article

publish^ in a N' h .lesboro

Craig

Webb

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The radio reporters couldnt find out who it was tnat first tipped them about the driving record of gubernatorial candidate D.M. Lauch Faircloth.

They still didnt know a few days later when an envelope arrived from Fayetteville, bearing no return address. But that didnt stop the reporters from examining the enclosed computer printout detailing Faircloths 32 traffic offenses in the past 28 years.

After some checking, the North Carolina News Network added the story to its broadcasts to 75 stations statewide. And political reporters had one more reason to pay attention when a tipster calls.

. Broadcast and newspaper editors across North Carolina say that the 'Faircloth story last week typified the kind of unsolicited^p^ifical news they get during campaign seasons. .Fewer than half the tips pan out, they said, but the news still nears at least a cursory investigation.

There is an awful lot of political gossip out there and I listen to every bit of it, said Ken Allen, the .Charlotte Observers Raleigh correspondent. But hardly any of that

Dirty Tricksters

gossip ever ends up in the Observers columns, he added.

Robert Brooks, managing editor of the News and Observer of Raleigh, estimated that about one of every 100 tips is worth pursuing. For example, he said Faircloths driving record was less of a story than the claims by the former Commerce secretary s backers that someone from an opposing camp was trying to smear Faircloth.

All nine of the reporters and editors interviewed said they are extra careful about checking for accuracy when the tips provider refuses to be identified.

For any editor worth his or her salt, when a Trojan horse like that is laid at your doorstep, you begin to think somebody has an ax to grind, said Jay Moore, news director of WCTITT iTTNew^fti: you set

your mind to thinking that the information mentioned in the report may not be exactly right.

Ron Miller, news director of WBTV in Charlotte, said his 19 years of television news experience have taught him to be skeptical when a campaign aide calls with a tidbit about an opponent. If its so impor

tant, he asks, why hasnt the aides candidate brought it up himself.

But Paul T. OConnor, columnist for the North Carolina Association of Afternoon Newspapers, said he is more concerned aboiit the value of the tip.

You cant apologize for your sources, he said. If its unsolicited

- but I can go out and prove that its true and is worthy of news coverage

then sure, Ive got no qualms about running the story. But if somebody runs me a piece of hate mail, I put it right where it belongs.

OConnor said he has received a steady stream of unsolicited letters that all concern gubernatorial candidate H. Edward Knox. Most contain news clips quoting the former Charlotte mayor, he said. Only one has become an item for his column.

BRl-fceslie, ncwr^^hrector of WRAL-FM and the North Carolina News Network; said, he has noticed an increase in tipj as the political year heats up.

A lot of good news stories come from things like that, he said. I think you should read everything and listen to everybody, but you should be skeptical.

newspaper asserted that,As long as leading ministers of the dominant denominations of the country would not tell the officers if they knew where a blockade distillery was. and as long as deacons of the church and leading members make it, sell it and endorse it, as long as leading merchants of the town and country and some of the most prominent citizens furnish stills and materials to make it. it is going to be made by the fellow in the bush.

The writer of the article stated Jhat while he could not prove that merchants and other individuals were selling corn to operators of illicit stills, It is alleged that quantities of corn have been hauled from this point to be made into the manufacture of liquor and it is known that illicit stills operating in the county are many.

And even then Wilkes Countys reputation as a center for the illegal manufacture of liquor had spread nationwide. This is attested by a letter Dr. L.P. Somers, a Wilkes County physician, wrote the Wilkesboro Patriot in 1917. Dr. Somers said there was no finer place in the world to live than Wilkes County and he was proud of its people and many things in old Wilkes, but I am sorely disgusted with one reputation she has He said it was humiliating for him to visit in other sections oif the state or in other states to have people reply when he told them he was from Wilkes County, Up where they make the moonshine!

But in recent years Wilkes County seems to be losing its reputation as the moonshine capital of the nation. Either the ATU has relaxed its efforts to nab the Wilkes blockaders or the newspapers dont consider it news any more when officers shut down a big still and dump a huge quantity of sourmash into the creeks.

In an article published in the Greensboro Daily News in 1966, H.W. Kendall wrote that a drive through Wilkes County into Boone and the surrounding area affords an incredible picture of the growth and transformation of the area. He cited the continued growth of the poultry industry as exemplified by the Holly Farms facility at Wilkesboro which was then the largest poultry processing plant under a single roof in the world, capable of processing a million broilers a week. He added that in driving through Wilkes you hardly ever get out of sight of a poultry house, many of them huge structures.

The economic transformation is refleeted in the whole Iflndscape, he added. All along thft highway and out in the distance are neat, modern and even expensive homes. There are well kept yards, with attractive greensward and banked shrubery ... Its a far cry from the days of the moonshine capital -theres even an ABC store in Wilkesboro.

PRINCETON, N.J. - President Raagan's gradual rise in popularity has been achieved despite low public approval of his foreign policy in general and his handling of the situations in Central America and Lebanon specifically. Instead, his approval rating is more closely related to favorable assessments of his handling of domestic economic conditions.

Not only does the president receive a higher overall rating. 49 percent approval. for his economic accomplishments than for other aspects of his job. but the trend up 12 points since August is matched only by a 14-point improvement for his handling of unemployment.

Reagan receives the lowest rating - 22 percent approval - for his handling of the federal government's budget deficits, a category not included in earlier surveys.

Reagan's mid-February performance rating of 55 percent (amended figure) approval represents a 20 percentage-point improvement over the 35 percent approval rating recorded at a similar period in 1983. Such a strong upward trend on the part of an incumbent president seekinv re-election is without precedent in Gallups 50 years of polling experience.

At the same time, however, a smaller proportion in the latest sun-ey approves (40 percent) than disapproves,46 percent) of the president s handling of foreign policy; as recently as last November, following the Grenada invasion. 46 percent approved and 41 percent disapproved.

Following are the questions asked and the national findings:

Now let me ask you about some specific problems. As I read off each problem. would you teli me whether you approve or disapprove of the way President Reagan'is handling that problem'?

Reagan Performance Ratings

Disapprove

.No

opinion

55%

36%

Approve

OVERALL.................................55%

Economic

conditions................................ 49

Unemployment.............................42

Budget deficits.............................22

Foreign policy..............................40

Relations with

Soviet Union................................43

Situation in

Central America ...... 29

Situation in

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

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

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

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Faculty Salary Increase Sought

CHAPEL HILL (API - Citing a decline in the systems ability to attract and retain faculty members, the University of North Carolina Board of Governors Friday voted to seek a 10 to 12 percent increase in faculty pay.

The board will ask the short session of the General Assembly for

$67 million to finance the raises.

Like public school teachers and others state employees, university faculty received a 5 percent pay raise from the 1983 legislature after a pay freeze in 1982-83. This years request is equal to the amount of the 1983 request that was not funde.

UNC President William Friday said that while the systems r^uest is equivalent to an across-the^rd raise of 10 to 12 percent, it probably would not be distributed that way.

Rose Plans Special Math Project

The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are this male black, curly-haired Lab puppy, 8 weeks old, and two 8-week-old part-retriever puppies, brown and white, one male, one female. Shots, dewormed. If you wish to adopt any of them, call the Humane Society. 756-1268."

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

Two 12-week-old black mixed terriers; two 8-week-old mixed goldn retriever puppies; an 8-week-old black and white retriever puppy, an

8-week-old black female lab-shepherd puppy; three 4-month-old female tri-colored puppies - all with shots. Humane Society, 756-1268.

An 8-year-old male large hound named Trooper, house-trained; a spayed female flat-coat setter, needs country home; a 1-year-old spayed female black Labrador retriver; a 1-year-old spayed female small mixed lab; a

9-month-old spayed female mixed Doberman, bobbed tail, housetrained; a 1-year-old spayed female brown and black mixed Doberman; a 5-month-old female black and white mixed shepherd named Beth; a 5-month-old female black and brown sheepherd huskey puppy named Bear; a 7-month-old male black and white medium-sized hound* housetrained, Hamane Societv 756-1268 '

A neutered male white cat, housetrained, and a neutered male orange tabby cat named Ashley. Humane Soqiety, 756-1268.

A male cockerpoo, Ayden, 746-3980.

Five 5-week-old part-border collie puppies. 756-6612.

Six 8-week-old mostly German shephtrd puppies, black and tan. five male, one female. Dewormed. 758-3051.

Four female puppies, collie-shepherd-golden retriever mixture, 15 weeks' old. 752-6876. Found in Rosewood area - a tan female small terrief. Humane Society, 756-2511.

Solid black male cat, about 1 year old, very friendly and loving, box trained, would make a good house pet or outside pt. 752-4561.

One 3-month-old female schnauzer, part-terrier, bjack. 756-3251, Humane Society,

Four 6-week-old puppies, part terrier. 756-3251, Humane Society.

One 3-month-old female part-Siberian husky. 756-3251, Humane Society. Lost - a female mixed red chow. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Lost, a multicolored spayed female cat in Heritage Village area, has collar. 756-9956.

Missing in Pactolus Highway area - a male white German shepherd. 946-9675.

Found in Cherry Oaks area a male orange tabby cat. Humane Society, 756-2170.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of chdarge 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.

A special math week is being carried out at Rose High School Monday through Friday in Rose Highs capacity as the model math school for Education District I.

A number of activities featdring guests from educational institutions and local business have been planned. Coordinators of the week-long program are media specialists Brenda Lewis and Barbara Mallory and chairman of the Rose math department Christine Gantt.

Programs planned during the week are;

Monday - (In room 205) A computer exhibit from 9 a.m. to 3

Walk Set March 25

The 12th annual Greenville-Pitt County Walk for Humanity will be held March 25, starting at 2:30 p.m.

The walk will begin at Green Springs Park on East Fifth Street and wind its way through Greenville for 12.5 miles. People, from the community may take part in the walk and solicit individual and business sponsors for any distance they cover.

Three-fourths of the profits from the walk will go toward overseas relief projects funded through Church World Service, walk promoter Mike Hamer said. CROP is-the name given to local community efforts at hunger education and fund-raising for Church World Service. One-fourth of the profits will go to Church Ministries United, a local coalition of churches which provides emergency relief funds for the Greenville-Pitt County area. Liz Wilkerson, addministrator of Church Ministries United, said that $1,100 was raised for this purpose last year.

Persons wishing more information may call Sister Helen Shondell, 752-4216; Karen Akers, 752-7759; or Joe Hughes, 355-2460.

Walk cards may be obtained at the Newman Center, 953 E. 10th St., Greenville.

Sheriff Corrects Youth's identity

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said a 16-year-old youth he identified last week as being charged in a break-in reported Wednesday at Ayden-Grifton High School was not charged in that incident.

Tyson said, however, that Bobby Jones Jr. of Route 1, Box 300, Grifton, was charged with a break-in at Community Grocery at St. Johns near Grifton.

Charged in the store incident with Jones was Michael Dodd Stanley of Pinewood Trailer Park, Ayden, said Tyson. He said Stanley was also charged in connection with the school break-in.

The sheriff said cigarettes and soft drinks valued at $51 were stolen from the store, operated by Linwood Moore. Damages to the front doors of the facility were estimated at $300, he said.

Bond for Jones was set at $500, while Stanleys bond was set at $1,000. -

The City has published its Annual Report for 1983. For a free copy, call the City Managers Office at 752-4137.

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p.m. Greenville businesses exhibiting hardware and courseware are; Computer Display, Apple; Com-)uterland, IBM; Computeware, ranklin; Radio Shack, TRS-80 Model IV; K-Mart, Commodore.

All events Tuesday through Friday will be in the Rose High Media Center

Tuesday 9-noon - Dr. Otto Dykstra, senior statistician, Burroughs Wellcome, will talk about the uses of math in industry. 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. - Dr. Beth Eckstein, professor, Decision Sciences Department, ECU, will discuss managerial economics.

Wednesday 9-noon - Joe Garzik, head of the department of projects administration at Burroughs Wellcome, will discuss applications of math in computer programming. - 12:30-2:30 p.m. Woody Deyton, senior loan officer. State Credit Union, will talk about basic math involved in securing a loan.

Thursday - 9-noon - Sam Arnett, Pitt Community College instructor of architectural technology, will speak on math in an architectural career - 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. -Carl Karpinski, branch operations manager of Wachovia, will discuss

math and the personal bankers career. - 12:30-3:30 p.m. - Tim Owens, chemical engineer, and Zina Kuiawski, special projects engineer, both at Procter & Gamble, will give a slide presentation and show how math applies to industry.

Friaay (Time not listed) Bobby Pettus of Greenville, of the engineeering department at N.C. State University, will present a 15-minute videotape of different fields of engineering and discuss educational requirements and career choices in engineering.

The events are all open to the public.

Mankiewicz Set As ECU Lecturer

Frank Mankiewicz, former president of National Public Radio, will be guest lecturer for the annual spring lecture-seminar series at East Carolina University March 19-21.

Focus of the series will be on the role of the media, particularly television, in reporting and analyzing voting trends and results including effects opon polls and the primaries.

Mankiewicz will lead off the series at 8 p.m. March 19 with an initial lecture on The General Role of Television and Other Meida in Politics and National Elections. A second lecture on the evening of March 21 will deal with The Particular Uses of Television and Other Media in the General Election of 1984.

Both lectures will be given in Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus and are free and open to the public.

On March 20 Mankiewicz will be a guest resource person in two seminar sessions conducted by and participated in by faculty panels. Seminars will be in Mendenhall Student Center and also are open to the public. Audience participation will be allowed during question-and-answer periods.

Mankiewicz was the press secretary for the late Sen Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and was national campaign manager for the 1971-72 presidential campaign of Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D. He also has been a columnist for the

ODD FELLOWS NOTICE Odd Fellows of Anderson Lodge No. 11972 will hold a regular communication Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.

Washington Post and was president of National Public Radio from 1977 to 1983.

HAS YOUR LIFE BEEN AFFECTED BY SOMEONE DRINKING?

Try ALANON. MEETING EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 7:30 P.M.

Call REAL-758-HELP for information.

NEWS RELEASE

Democratic Gubernatorial Candidate Kufus Edmisten has announced plans to be in Pitt County all day on Wednesday, March 14, 1984. Attorney General Edmisten plans to visit many communities in the county and will conclude his visit with the opening of his Pitt County Campaign Headquarters located at the corner of Tenth and Dickinson .Avenue in Greenville at 2:45^ p.m. The .Attorney Generals schedule is as follows:

Arrival

8:23

8:.50

Pitt County Courthouse Evans Street .Mall

Student Union

East Carolina University

9:25 Waller Implement 10:00 Bums Restaurant 10:40 Town Hall

11:35 Duke Building

12:40 Fountain Apparel

l::iO Bethel Pharmacy

2:10 Tyson Brothers Ins. Co.

Greenville

Winterville

Ayden

Grifton

Farmville

Fountain

Bethel

Stokes

2:45 PITT COUNTY HEADQUARTERS Greenville GRAND OPENLNG Tenth and Dickinson Ave.

4:15 Pitt Community College

Greenville

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Federation Seeks Improved Quality

NEWPORT - An improvement in the quality of life in the coastal region of North Carolina is the primary objective of the North Carolina Coastal f'ederation, according to the new president of the organization, Dr. Donald Ensley.

Ensley, a professor at East Caro

lina University and chairman of minority affairs for the state Democratic Party, says the federation will concentrate on enchancing the activities and relationships of a diverse group of organizations ranging from farmers to fishermen with similar and common goals and interests.

RALLY!! FAIRCLOTH FOR GOVERNOR

March 12, 1984 THE GREENLEAF

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Three Faculty Members Named Academic Deans

The University of .North Carolina Hoard of Covernors has elevated three veteran East Carolina University faculty members to academic deanships

The appointments of Dr Eugene E. Ryan to dean of the college of arts and sciences. Dr Charles R Coble to dean of the school of education and Dr <harles E. Stevens to dean df the school of music had been recommended by seperate search committees and approved by the ECU administration and ECU board of trustees

Ryan, professor and chairman of the ECU Department of Philosophy, has been serving as acting dean of arts and sciences since January 1983, He has been a member of the philosophy faculty since 1968, holds a doctorate from Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome and his research interests include ancient Greek Philosophy and Medieval philosphy Coble, professor of science education, became acting dean of the ECU School of Education last May and subsequently was appointed director of teacher education. He has been a

member of the faculty since 1972, has a degree in botany, a graduate degree in science education and a doctorate m curriculum and instruction from UNC-Chapel Hill Stevens has been a member of the ECU music faculty for years where he has served as professor and chairman of the keyboard faculty.and as acting dean and associate dean of the school of music. He holds a doctorate in music from U.NC-Chapel Hill, has served as chairman of both the choral and piano teachers sections of the N.C. .Music Teachers Association and as director of graduate studies in the ECU School of .Music

J. Larkin Little President

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

Sunday, March 11,1984

In The Area

(Continued from A -'3)

Concert Discussion

Phil Alexander of Charlotte will be at the Baptist Student Union on 10th Street at 8 p.m. Monday to discuss Son Fest," a three-day concert scheduled in Myrtle Beach, S.C., May 18-20. For more information, call Mark Palmer at 752-4646.

Heroin Confiscated

Tvienty eight bags of heroin with an approximate street-value of $1,640 were confiscated Friday by Greenville police. Leroy Dawson of 1010 Ward St. was arested for heroin trafficking.

Dawson, 36, has been placed under $10,000 bond and is being held at the Pitt County Jail.

Concert Planned

The Trinity Ensemble Choir will perform at 3 p.m. Sunday at St. Peters Church in Farmville.

Driver Charged

Earl Wayland Denton of Route 8, Greenville, was charged with a safe movement violation by police officers Friday following an accident on South Memorial Drive involving the vehicle he was driving and a car driven by James Earl Lovett of Rocky Mount. Damages to Lovetts car were estimated at $500 and $200 to Dentons car.

Vehicles Collide

A city-owned rescue vehicle responding to an emergency call Thursday collided with a car driven by Mark Louis Smith of Deep Run on Memorial Drive, resulting in approximately $6,500 in damages $4,000 to the Smith car and $2,500 to the rescue vehicle.

Larry Darnell Suggs of Winterville was operating the rescue vehicle, according to police reports. No charges were pressed.

Doctors...

(Continued from A-l) physician has no outstanding lawsuits against him or her.

Once the initial checking has been completed by Sitterson and Mrs. Mayo, the materials are turned over to Katheryn Gaston, medical staff support person, who prepares them for perusal by the Credentials Committee of the hospital medical staff. This year Dr. William W. Fore, Dr. Judith Yongue, Dr. Gary Crawford, Dr. Richard Larson, Dr. Jerome Haller, Dr. Richard Kelly and Dr. Lynn Borchert are serving on the Credentials Committee.

Once we get the credentials, Dr. Yongue said, Katheryn has them in excellent order, with everything carefully researched and checked. We are very serious about our job and we do have some questions, but we also have faith in Katheryns evidence as to whether a physician meets our requirements for admission to the staff. More often than not, our problems are not with improper prior qualification but with recredentialing, when we must en

force medical staff bylaws that require that a physician attend a certain number of staff meetings a year and the like. We sometimes have to put someone on probation for not taking their agreements for staff membership seriously.

I am thankful to say weve never had to turn anyone down or relieve anyone of duties for falsification of credentials.

Dr. Edwin Monroe, senior associate dean of the school of medicine, said hes been with the medical school since its inception and hes never known a physician

Concerned Women

The Pitt-Greenville Black Concerned Women will meet Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in the conference room of Norcott Funeral Home on Dickinson Avenue.

Club Meeting

The 20th Century Club will meet Sunday at the home of Dr. Wiley Hines, 406 Sedgefield Dr., at 5:30 p.m.

Astronomy Meeting

An organizational meeting for amateur astronomers will be held March 23 at East Carolina University.

The meeting will be held in room 303 of the Flanagan Building at 8 p.m. R will be open to anyone interested in the study of astronomy.

Those interested in the organization but cannot attend the meeting may contact Dr. Floyd E. Mattheis, 757-6736, or Dr. Ed Seykora, 757-6318.

Performance Award

Chris Lalik, son of Mr.- and Mrs. Albert Lalik of Greenville, was honored for his performance in The Southwestern Companys national marketing program.

The firm said Lalik, a 1983 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, has been asked to return as a manager.

Stanley Award

Victoria Gray of Greenville, an independent Stanley Home Products group leader, received a Golden Cordial award for her 1983 sales achievements at a Richmond, Va., banquet hosted by the home products division of Stanhome Inc.

She began her sales career with the Westfield, Mass., company in 1952.

The company recognizes salespeople each year who sell home and ^rsonal care products through the in-home party plan concept.

nere whos sailed under false flags.

Virtually every doctor who comes on board, he said, does so in one hospital and/or medical school department or another. The doctors who communicate with the physician prior to his coming here make sure he or she is the kind of doctor with whom they wish to be associated.

He said inquiries by the medical school and the doctors themselves concern, not only academic and professional credentials, but also matters of character and ability to relate to patients and colleagues and the community.

Every doctor who affiliates with the medical school must be screened by a department chairman, he said, and this screening must also go to the deans office and the university chancellors office. Tenured appointments are even reviewed by the university trustees and the greater university board of governors.

Dr. Monroe said he believes that most of the fakery thats been exposed nationally lately has come from metropolitan hospitals whove been seeking to hire salaried physicians who have degrees or claim to have degrees from offshore institutions, usually in the Carrib-bean. There have been some cases of trafficking of fraudulent credentials. He said he credits not only the safeguards built into the credential-ing programs of the hospital and medical school, but the state of North Carolinas physician licensing procedures for this areas freedom from physician credential falsification.

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Both Gilmore and Stewart are in favor of reducing the number of students in classrooms, are oppo^ to the merit pay system, iinproving the quality of school buses and equal pay for equal work.

In recent years we have seemed to drift without purpose in public education, public day care, long term health care, environemental sensitivity, industrial wages and adult illiteracy. A strong, indepen

dent lieutenant governor can help chart a vigorous new course in 1985, Stewart said.

He tagged merit pay as a fashionable concept advanced by some in good faith but siezed U{x>n by many as a means of doing less, not more, for public education.

Stewart said he is also in favor of the creation of a tax reform committee to rewrite the tax structure of North Carolina.

TOM GILMORE

NCAE...

(Continued from A-l)

Its an educational crisis when more than 54 percent of our adult population have not finished high school, Gilmore said. In addition, we have the third highest prison )opulation in the United states, the owest industrial wage out of all the 50 states, and we have so many young people dropping out of high school ... not to mention that our childrens SAT scores have dropped dramatically over the past 10 years.

I think its time we address the causes of these problems instead of putting more Band-Aids on the symptoms, he said.

Gilmore told educators that alleviating these problems is his first priority. He said he would endorse an increase of general fund assets via a tax increase to support public schools if necessary.

Such a tax increase does not appear to be a problem, according to Ms. Norris. A poll done for us by the Charlotte Observers polling group indicated that the citizens of the Charlotte area would be more than willing for taxes to be increased if indeed ie money would be used for education. Other polls done in various parts of the state have come up with the same results, she said.

Gilmore also proposed eliminating secrecy in the making of the state budget by putting public business out in public where it belongs and holding meetings on Saturdays so parents, teachers and students can come. He also said he feels it would be necessary to take some of the education budget-making decisions away from the General Assembly by adding county commissioners, educators, women and blacks to the committee.

Those members would then be required to go into classrooms, mental health facilities (something Gilmore said he has done time after time to assess the states educa-

CARL STEWART

tional needs). He said be would also separate educational needs from other governmental and state needs by creating a separate education budget which would be brought before the General Assembly before any other decisions on allocations were made.

Theres been a lot of talk about obligations politicians make, but if I had to be obligated to anyone. Id obligate myself to the people I entrust my children and the other 1.1 million school children of this state to every day, he said.

Stewart, who has served two terms as speaker of the state House, stands on much the same platform as Gilmore.

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CRLISK SHIP Firefightm wearinj breathing ending a short cruise to nowhere on a gambling apparatus leave from the forward hatch of the excursion outside the three-mile territorial limit, smoke-filled cruise ship Scandinavian Sea on Saturday. Officials said an electrical short may have caused the The .ifi-foot ship caught fire Friday night as it was fire. (.\Pl.aserphoto)

Shipboard Fire Cuts Short Sea-Going Gambling Trip

PORT CA.N.AVEKAL, Fla. (AP) -A fire on the cruise ship Scandinavian Sea burned out of control Saturday, a day after flames broke out five miles from shore, cutting short a gambling excursion and forcing the ship to speed back to port with 946 people aboard.

At least 15 people were treated for smoke inhalation because of the fire that erupted in a passenger cabin on the 506-foot vessel Friday evening, said Coast Guard Petty Officer 1st Class Joe Gibson. He did not know how many of those treated were firefighters, but said no one required hospitalization.

Gibson said that by Saturday afternoon the fire had spread to four passenger decks. He said extra breathing equipment was flown in and out-of-state strike force teams" trained in fighting shipboard disasters and oil fires were called to join more than 100 firefighters who had been on the scene since Friday.

The fire started as the ship was returning from a cruise to lowhere" outside the three-mile imit. where gambling is legal, said Jill De Chello, a spokeswoman for Miami-based Scandinavian World

deck He said the temperature on the vessel "was well over ,500 degrees.

In Washington, Les Reingold, a spokesman for the .National Transportation Safety Board, said the agency was sending two investigators to Port Canaveral.

The cause of the fire was not immediately known. But Capt Jack Houts of the Merritt Island Fire Department told the newspaper TODAY in Cocoa that it was t)elieved to be electrical.

The trip began at 11 a.m. Friday from Port Canaveral, and was supposed to last until about 10 p m., Ms, De Chello said. Instead, passengers and crew disembarked about 8 pm.

Many passengers said they were gambling or eating dinner when word of the fire went over the public-address system.

"That dang fire. 1 was on a roll,"

said Tom Lynn of Fort Pierce, Fla., who had just hit a $50 jackpot on a slot machine.

Mia Maralli, 19, said it was hard to breathe because of the smoke.

It smelled so bad you had to cover your mouth," she sa id.

One unidentified woman said that when she asked a crew member for a life jacket, he took one and told her to get her own, The Orlando Sentinel reported The newspaper had a reporter and a photographer on the cruise doing research for a story.

"We had to beg for life preservers," said passenger Earl Ross-of Grafton, Mass. He criticized what he termed a "lack of authority ."

But Ms, De Chello said she had no reports of passengers being denied a life jacket. Ken Olson, hotel manager on the ship, said he was "very proud of the way our crew members handled the situation."

-ruises.

By Saturday, the fire was still )urning out of control and flames shooting about 100 feet behind the )ridge ... spread up to the fourth leek" of the eight-deck cruise ship, jibsonsaid.

He said there was no immediate langer of the vessel exploding, ilthough some diesel fuel had briefly -aught on fire,

Tom Tarrants, a damage con-rolman with the U.S. Coast Guard lelped battle the blaze on the main

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

Sunday, March 11,1984

Hart Gains Solid Victory In Wyoming

By EVANS WITT AP Political Writer

Walter F. M9ndale traveled to south Georgia to sample the barbecue and get a last-minute political embrace from Jimmy Carter on Saturday while Gary Hart courted the nuclear freeze vote in Massachusetts and won a solid victory in the Wyoming caucuses his fourth straight.

But the impact of Wyoming - with its 12 delegates up for grabs Saturday was dwarfed by the approach of Super Tuesday with its 11 primaries and caucuses in which 511 delegates will be chosen.

Sen. John Glenn and the Rev. Jesse Jackson stayed in Georgia, while former South Dakota Sen. George McGovern was in Massachusetts states where each says he must do well.

The key event for all five remaining candidates before Tuesday comes Sunday, with the nationally televised hour-long League of Women Voters debate in Atlanta.

The Wyoming county caucuses, the first Democratic presidential event in the West, was to decide the presidential preferences of 12 of the states 15 delegates to the San Francisco convention in July.

With 21 of Wyomings 23 caucuses

reporting. Hart had 2,086 county delegates or 60 percent, to 1,242, or 36 percent, for Mndale. There were 91 uncommitted, 15 for Jackson, eight for McGovern and three for Glenn.

The Hart victory lengthened a string of triumphs over Mndale that includes the New Hampshire primary, Maine caucuses and the Vermont beauty contest primary.

In a statement released in Washington. Hart said he hoped the Wyoming victory means that Democrats can begin the effort to regain the West for our party.

Like other states where he had won primary victories. Hart said this is another situation where we were outmanned.

Glenn attacked Hart for looking for just another line in his political biography by applying for a U.S. Naval Reserve commission in 1980.

Its hardly logical to think he was looking forward to a Navy career or actually being called to duty, said Glenn, who spent 23 years in the Marine^ Every politician likes to have some military background listed on his record, even at the age of 41, after youre in the Senate.

In Plains, Ga.. Carter said Mon-dales service with him for four years as vice president hd proved

Mndale can handle the difficult choices facing a president.

I know him well, said the former president. I can tell you were giving our support to a man who is tough himself.

Carter admitted Mndale is in a difficult position against Hart, whom he never named but whose new ideas theme he criticized.

Fritz Mndale is in for a tough fight, Carter told the outdoor rally. Weve heard a lot in recent days about new and change and modern times and age and so forth. ... We need someone in the White House who can adjust to changing times but who does not abandon unchanging principles.

Following Carter to the podium. Mndale said that working with Carter, he' had gained an understanding and love of the South.... I understand you. I understand your problems. But more than that, we share the same values.

In Worcester, Mass., Hart went after the nuclear freeze vote, seeking to deflect Mondales criticism of his stand on arms control.

He told an enthusiastic crowd of 800 that the greatest priority of his administration would be to negotiate an arms agreement with the Soviet Union. As president. Hart said he

GREETING SUPPORTERS - Former President Jimmy Carter, his wife, Rosalynn. and Walter Mndale and his wife Joan greet supporters.as they walk down

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would n^otiate a freeze on the productitm and deployment of all nuclear weapons.

Hart told reporters that he does not now support a nuclear weapons build-down. Hart once co-sponsored such a measure, which Mndale said was a Reagan administration effort to defuse the nuclear freeze.

I do not support any build-down, Hart said in outlining his current position.

Hart walked the streets of an Italian neighborhood in Providence, R.I., with stops in Massachusetts and Connecticut before returning to Washington to prepare for Sundays debate.

With a group of Georgia legislators at his side at an Atlanta news conference, Glenn appealed to the states moderates and conservatives to support him and not get swept away in a temporary avalanche for Hart.

Glenn, who has campaigned heavily in Georgia and Alabama in the past two weeks, said I think we can win Georgia. He urged voters not to rush to judgment.

Georgia House Speaker Tom Murphy of Brennen said Glenn was the only hope we in the Democratic Party have. It is easy to see he is the most conservative, fiscally responsible candidate in the Democratic primary.

Glenn, who was to embark on a day of campagining, including a stop at the Rattlesnake Roundup in Clackston, Ga., quipped, Ive seen a lot rattlesnakes along the trail ... now were going to see some genuine ones.

Jackson was in middle Georgia farm country calling for more aid to the nations farmers and acknowledging the possibility he wont win the nomination.

Our farmers are trapped, both black and white, he said. We must sav ae farmer.

Ja kson said his candidacy, based on a rainbow coalition of blacks, whites, Hispanics, women and the poor, may end in July when the Democratic Party holds its national convention. But the rainbow will go on, he said.

Carter and Mndale and their wives met first in Carters home about a half-mile from the center of Plains and walked to the rally at one end of the towns block-long main street.

It was held beside the railroad tracks that cut the town in half, and a couple of hundred feet from the old Jimmy Cater presidential campaign

headquarters that' dates back to 1976.

The crowd of 200 or so reporters and camera crews covering the event also was reminiscent of the days when the news media descended on Plains when Carter was running for president, and after he got elected.

After the rally, the crowd ate barbecue, which Carter had dropped by an houpearlier to sample.

Across the highway was Bobby Hales Phillips 66 gas station with a big sign in front identifying it as Billy Carters Former Station.

Red, white and blue bunting was strung from Hugh Carters antique store across the main street from the service station.

Mndale acknowledged in a speech at Emory University in Atlanta on Friday that Carters backing could be a mixed blessing.

Im being advised to distance

myself from President Carter, he told the student audience. I say no.

However, President Reagans campaign officials and other top Republicans never fail to link Mndale to Carter, who was a landslide loser in the 1980 election.

Among those at the rally was Otis Hargrove of Smithville, about 12 miles south of Plains. A black member of the Lee Country Board of Education, Hargrove said he supported Mndale, but wasnt sure of the value of the Carter backing.

The way it happened to him (Carter) in 1980, I dont know whether hell be too much help to, him (Mndale).

As they walked down the Iiighwaiy to the rally site Mndale in jeans,' Carter in khaki slacks - the two. chatted about the weather and the former president pointed out town landmarlks.

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Study Cites Poverty Among U.S. Children

WASHINGTON (AP) One out of five children and one out of two black children now live in poverty-stricken famlies in America, according to a study released Saturday by a House committee.

The study, conducted by the Select Committee on Children, Youth and Families, said the scope and speed of recent social and economic changes are of a magnitude unprecedented in our lifetime.

It said the increase in poverty means that many of the hopes parents have for their children better health, better training and a better standard of living will be weighed ever more carefully against their financial capacity to attain them.

Two weeks ago. the Census Bureau reported that the share of Americans living below the official poverty level increased from 11.7 percent in 1979 to

Radio Nevysman Passed On Info

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A former radio newsman says he regularly furnished the 1980 Reagan campaign with information provided to White House reporters by the Carter re-election camp, a published report said Saturday.

The documents included advance speech texts and President Jimmy Carters schedules for campaign events, Steve McCormick said in a story by the Media General News Service published in the Richmond Times-Dispatch McCormick, 70, now a Washington consultant, said he gave the material to Robert Garrick, a campaign aide of Edwin Meese III. Meese has been nominated by President Reagan to be attorney general.

Garrick, a retired Navy admiral who worked as a volunteer in Reagans 1980 campaign, declined to return telephone calls.

McCormick told Media General that he was approached by Garrick at a news briefing. He said Garrick told him, Wed sure like to see the handouts of stuff that goes out of the Carter campaign. Could you send me some of that stuff off the handout rack? The rack is in the White House press room.

McCormick said he agreed to )rovide Garrick with documents )ecause it was public information. He said he provided the Reagan campaign with whatever was in the rack that they had an interestin

He said Garrick called him periodically and requested material

Teacher Gets Suspension

,ROSEVILLE. Mich. (AP) - A school board has voted to suspend a teacher without pay for 30 days because he invited students to join him in paddling a female pupil for chewing gum.

Before Frederick McCracken can return to teaching, he must have a psychiatric evaluation "so that the district is sure he is not a danger to students, said Joseph Steenland, president of the Board of Education in this Detroit suburb.

The board voted 5-2 Thursday to suspend the 21-year teaching veteran during a public meeting held after a closed session with Mc-.Cracken and his attorney. Mark .Cousens. *

Once he returns, McCracken will work in the districts curriculum department for the remainder of the school year. If he is approved for reassignment in the fall, he will be sent to another school in the district.

' Repeated telephone calls to McCrackens home Saturday were not answered.

The sixth-grade teacher at Fountain Elementary School was suspended Jan. 25, a day after he and most his 25 students paddled Kristi Haugh, 11, an honor student and cheerleader. She was treated for severe bruises of the buttocks and released from a hospital the night after the incident.

Kristis father, Harold Haugh has filed a criminal assault suit against McCracken. No date has been set for the Roseville District Court trial.

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McCormick, who worked for the Mutual Broadcasting System for 25 years until 1970, had acceess to the White House press room in 1980 because he was running a news operation called the National News Service.

Jody Powell, Carters former press secretary, described McCormicks actions as clearly a violation of professional ethics. He said giving White House press information to an opposing campaign would give you extra notice in case you wanted to respond. It would be much easier to respond if you had the information on a confidential basis.

15 percent in 1982. But that report said its figures did not take into account the increase in so-called non-cash benefits, programs such as food stamps, school lunches, public housing, Medicaid, and Medicare.

For 1982, when official calculations estimated that 34.4 million Americans lived in poverty, the level for a four-person family was set at $9,682 in annual income.

The study from the Democrat-controlled committee said economic changes that have eroded families security include unemployment and changed priorities in the federal budget. The panel issued its findings after a year-long study,

The number of poor children increased by 2 million between 1980 and 1982. Today, one out of five children and one out of two black children live in poverty, it said.

On a hopeful note, the study concluded that much of the suffering experience)! by American children and their families is preventable.

We believe the knowledge already exists to eliminate many of the life-threatening risks faced by millions of children and to save tens of millions of dollars in future costs, it said.

Most of the early risks to children are preventable, it noted.

Comprehensive prenatal care, including nutrition supplements, clearly reduced the numbers of infants born at risk from low birth weight. Quality preschool education has been proven effective in enhancing academic achievement, it said.

A factor contributing to the poverty of many households is because they are headed by one parent, often women who earn less than their male counterparts in the workforce.

One out of three white children and three out of four black children can expect to spend some of their childhood in a single-parent household. These changes in the workplace and in the family composition have developed over many years and show every sign of continuing for the forseeable future, the study said.

Other findings from the committee's study included:

-Infant mortality for blacks is twice that for whites, and the gap between the two is widening. This year, 10,000 black infants will die in their first year of life.

Reports of family violence, especially child abuse, have risen at an unprecedented rate in the last 10 years,

Some of the alcohol and drug problems of youth have declined since the 1970s due to public and private initiatives, but teen-age suicides have tripled since the 1950s.

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Fedtiral regulations require substantial iiilea'st penalties for early withdrawal from fixed-rate iiueslments In addition, tax penalties may apply to withdrawals from an IR.-\ betoie age .

,1 '

i I

iiil

f^,.-\2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. March 11.1984In The World

Heart Drug

.PHILADELPHIA - Researchers 3liy injecting an anti-clotting drug to the veins of heart attack victims (n help save lives in cases where die preferred method of injecting it (pto their coronary arteries is unavailable.

* In an article in the March issue of tile American Journal of Cardiology, a Temple University team led by Dr. James F. Spann said injecting ^reptokinase into a patients veins oosts about $200, needs no special facilities to carry out and can even be done in ambulances.

, The currently accepteed method -injecting the drug into coronary arteries is more effective than intravenous application, but it re-

rres a specially trained team of tors and a catheterization laboratory that costs more than $1 million, aid Spann, chief of cardiology at the Temple School of Medicine.

Policemen Injured

LONDONDERRY, Northern Breland Roman Catholic youths hurled gasoline fire bombs and gunmen shot at police and British troops guarding 2,300 Protestants at 3L protest march Saturday, police reported.

;;^They said two policemen were wounded by the fire bombs and a ftird was hurt during clashes with (he demonstrators, but no one was ipjured when gunmen fired about a (jozen shots at the security forces.

About 2,300 members of the Protestant Apprentice Boys, the paramilitary Ulster Defense Association and other groups marched to protest ^ British government decision allowing the Londonderry City Council to change its name to Derry City Council.

The Protestants oppose the use of the name Derry, which the city was called before 1613 when Protestants settled in the area nd renamed it after the British capital.

Bodies Found

HOUSTON - Divers searching inside an American drilling ship that sank during a typhoon in the South China Sea five months ago have discovered the bodies of 12 of the 81 crewmembers, officials said Saturday.

The discovery marked the first time the fate of any crewmembers has been known.

Dick Vermeer, a vice president with Global Marine Inc., the ships owner, said the search of the Glomar Java Sea was continuing around the clock.

Disputed Home

CARROLLTON, Texas - A 75-year-old widow threatened with eviction from her lifelong home and suburban land worth more than $500,000 has reached a settlement that will give her a new house and an income for life.

Lawyers for Callie Wallace reached the agreement with a developer who is buying the five acres of land and agreed to drop a court suit against a contractor who Mrs. Wallace claimed cheated her out of the property more than 18 years ago.

I heard a song in my heart that the Lord was watching over me, Callie Wallace said when the sale was made final Friday. I couldnt ask for anything more. Im happy to be staying on my homestead. Thats the most important thing.

The property was given to Mrs. Wallace and her late husband by a cotton-farming family that had employed the couple for half their lives. The land skyrocketed in value from about $2,500 in 1944 when they took it over to more than $500,000 because of growth in this Dallas suburb.

Black Councilman

STOCKTON, Calif. - A black former city councilman is seeking a recall election, claiming that the man who defeated him is a white guy with a perm who defrauded voters by trying to pass himself off as black.

The winner says he regrets that he ever told a black audience he was black, although he describes himself as black culturally, socially and genetically.

When they asked me if I was white or black, I told them I was black, said 41-year-old Mark Steb-bins, coordinator of several dozen city-sponsored community gardens. I should have told them Im human or its none of your business or its not an issue.

But Ralph White, 41, a millionaire bail bondsman who had held the minority-district seat for 12 years before Stebbins defeated him last fall, has said it is an issue.

Award For Dole

WASHINGTON - Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., was awarded the 10th National Achievement AWard from the Association of Cancer Centers on Saturday.

In accepting the award. Dole said community cancer centers should receive more federal money to cover the high cost of treating cancer patients.

Postman Shot

UTICA, N.Y. A postman was shot by a sniper after delivering mail to a home, but didnt immediately realize hed been hit and continued al(Hig his route, police say.

Rocco DiNardi, 58, was shot Friday afternoon while delivering mail at a city address, said Utica Police Capt. Richard Stemmer. DiNardi was listed in good condition Saturday at St. Elizabeths Hospital, where he is expected to undergo surgery in a few days to remove a .22 caliber bullet from his right arm.

Pandas Saved

PEKING Eight giant pandas have been saved from starvation in a government-sponsored effort to )rotect the rare animals during a lamboo famine in mountainous central China, an official report,aid Saturday.

We must not be too optimi; about the future of the giant panda, but neither must we lose heart, said Dong Zhiyong, vice minister of forestry.

Dong was quoted as saying nine pandas had been found dead, obviously from old age or disease and that rescue workers had saved eight in Sichuan province since last September.

The natural habitat of the endangered species is the remote bamboo forests of Sichuan, Gansu and Shaanxi provinces in central China where an estimated 1,000 of the placid black-and-white animals survive.

Apartment Fire

NEW YORK - A suspicious fire exploded out of a suspected marijuana shop early Saturday, guttiiig three apartment buildings and chasing more than 120 people outside in 13-degree weather.

The five-alarm fire burned for four hours in eastern Harlem. Officials said four residents and 17 firefighters were hurt, none badly.

Residents reported hearing one or more explosions in a second-floor aparbnent moments before the flamis erupted, and said the apartment was a marijuana store that police had raided the day before.

Spice Ruling

CINCINNATI Foreign nations which take over poperty of U.S. businesses in their countries must make restitution under existing treaties, a federal appeals court has ruled in a case involving Ethiopia.

The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals cited the Sixth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution in ruling that Ethiopias socialist government must pay a Michigan spice company for its property under terms of a 1953 treaty.

Article VI of the Constitution provides that treaties made under the authority of the United States shall be the supreme law of the land, the court said in its ruling.

The U.S. Departments of State, Justice and Treasury and the American Bar Association filed briefs in the case urging the court to uphold the treaty, similar to ones with other nations.

No, Thank You

WASHINGTON - Maureen Reagan said Saturday she is not fazed by the criticism from a national conservative leader who has urged she be muzzled.

Responding to comments by John T. Dolan, head of the National Conservative Political Action Committee, the presidents daughter said; I dont care what hes saying - it really makes no difference. I found it terribly amusii^.

Ms. Reagan is a special consultant to the Republican National Committee, serving as a liaison between the committee and GOP womens campaign organizations.

Infant Rescued

LOS ANGELES - Occupants of a Skid Row hotel dropped an infant girl out a window to safety in the arms of a man standing on a 11th floor ledge when fire broke out on the 12th floor Saturday.

The baby wasnt hurt in her one-story plunge, city fire spokesman Henry Amparan said. He didnt have the names of the infant or her rescuer who had squeezed out onto the ledge to catch her.

'The fire broke out at 7:27 a.m. in a 12th-floor room of the Frontier Hotel in the downtown Skid Row district. It caused $60,000 damage on that floor in the 18 minutes tefore 14 companies of firefighters doused it.

Suspect Apologizes Missile Protest

FARMINGDALE, N.Y. - An 18-year-old woman who went to the scene of a house burglary to apologize has been arrested and charged with entering the home and stealing $1,000 worth of jewels, Nassau County police said Saturday.

Moira Bosley of Farmingdale was charged with entering the South Farmingdale home of Joan Grossman through an unlocked side door and taking the jewelry, police said. She then allegedly sold the stolen jewels for $500 in Bay Shore.

Police said Miss Bosley apparently suffered an attack of conscience and wrote a letter of apology to Mrs. Grossman, in which she promised full restitution. She returned to the Grossman home Friday with a check for $500 and asked Mrs. Grossman to forgive her, police said. Mrs. Grossman called police and Miss Bosley, a cashier who lives with her mother here, was charged with burglary, police said.

Rabbi Arrested

TEL AVIV, Israel - Police arrested a rabbi Saturday for allegedly leading a group of 25 ultra-Orthodox Jews who smashed up a coffee shop in Petah Tikva because it was open on the Sabbath.

The arrest sparked demonstrations in Petah Tikva, 10 miles east of Tel Aviv, and Israel Radio said members of the ultra-Orthodox Agudat Israel party threatened to break away from the ruling coalition in Parliament. ,

It said Agudat Israel leaders announced they could not support a government that permitted the arrest of a rabbi for protesting the desecration of ttw Sabbath.

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OTTAWA Police arrested three demonstrators in a clash Saturday between officers and some 175 people protesting the testing of U.S. cruise missiles in Canada.

The demonstration was one of several across the nation. About 500 people rallied peacefully in Toronto whi e smaller protests were staged without violence in Regina, Saskatoon, Calgary and Prince George.

Demonstrators at the Ottawa rally turned on police for arresting a young man who spray-painted the words No Cruise on a downtown building that contains offices of Litton Industries, a U.S.-based company that makes parts of the cruise missiles guidance system.

Rebels Repelled

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador -Leftist rebels armed with mortars and automatic rifles attacked about .500 government troops in an important eastern city but were repelled Saturday, a national guard commander said.

An undetermined number of insurgents, backed by fire from 81mm mortars, attacked Santiago de Maria, 75 miles east of the capital, late Friday and the fighting continued until Saturday morning, the national guard officer said.

The commander, who asked not to be identified for security reasons, had no figures on military casualties. Officials at the local hospital said three civilians were wounded in the crossfire an elderly man, a woman and a child.

CROTHERSVILLE, Ind. - A 5-year-old boy died Saturday after a deer rifle he and his brother had laced on a bed fired when the two an jumping on the bed, state police said.

Travis Barger of Austin and his 8-year-old brother had been playing with a .3(k;aliber rifle and apparently cocked it before setting it on the bed under covers, said state police Cpl. Charles Conrad.

The boys began jumping on the bed and the gun fired, hitting the younger brother in the chest, Conrad said.

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Conference On Lebanon Slated Monday

'BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Heavy fighting raged through most quarters of the capital Saturday and an irtUlei7 shell slammed into a clinic, killing seven people. Political leaders went to a conference in Switzerland to try to put an end Lebanons agonies.

Fourteen people were killed, including four Lebanese army soldiers, and dozens were wounded in the fighting Saturday, police said.

By nightfall, barrages of artillery and mortar fire battered much of east and west Beirut, as well as in both its Christian and Moslem suburbs, police said.

In the predominantly Shiite Moslem southern suburbs, officials at the A1 Zahraa Hospital said seven people were killed and at least 22 were injured when a shell struck a medical clinic.

Officials at the hospital, where victims from the clinic were taken.

said some of the casualties were children who had been waiting for treatment at the clinic. The officials declined to be identified.

A field hospital near the Sabra and Chatilla Palestinian refugee camps came under fire Saturday, with an undetermined number of injuries.

Police reported heavy exchanges of fire along green line frontier between Christiam^east and mostly Moslem west Beirut. At times all sections alongthe front were engaged in the fighting, which pitted the Lebanese army against Syrian-backed Shiite and Druse militiamen.

Efforts to arrange a cease-fire were under way, and state-run Beirut radio said Lebanese President Amin Gemayel called Syrian President Hafez Assad by telephone during the day and exchanged views on efforts to close Lebanese ranks.

However, the Voice of Lebanon radio run by ri^tist Christian factions said the fighting spread after dark to the central mountains east of Beirut. The radio said army positions at the strategic mountain town of Souk el-Gharb came under attack and were returning fire

After his call to Assad, Gemayel left on a private plane for Europe. Lebanon state television said he planned stopovers in Paris and Geneva, Switzerland, before arriving Monday in Lausanne, Switzerland, for the start of a national reconciliation conference.

We hope the reconciliation dialogue in Lausanne will put an end to Lebanons agonies and provide a new start for a better life, said Prime Minister Shafik Wassan, who was with Gemayel when he called Assad.

The conference was part of an arrangement Gemayel and Assad

worked out in talks in Damascus at the beginning of March. As part of the agreement, Gemayel gave up Lebanons troop withdrawal pact .with Israel, and Syria pledged to help bring to an end to the renewed Lebanese civil war.

Lebanons four opposition leaders met in Damascus on Saturday to consolidate their positions on political and constitutional reforms.

The four leaders former Lebanese President Suleiman Fran-jieh, a Maronite Christian; former Prime Minister Rashid Karami, a Sunni Moslem; Druse leader Walid Jumblatt and Shiite Moslem militia commander Nabih Berri went to Switzerland after the meeting.

A source in Jumblatts Progressive Socialist Party said the opposition leaders agreed on a program that includes abolishing religious sectarianism in Lebanons

government, restructuring the army, a comprehensive cease-fire, and an investigation into the recent

shelling of the southern suburbs and of mountain villages populated by Druse, a secretive sect of Islam.

Polish Youth Stage Protest

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Young people from around Poland gathered ^turday at the shrine of the Black Madonnain a display of solidarity with the youths of Garwolin, who are MDtesting the removal of crucifixes rom their high schools.

A Roman Catholic bishop told an estimated 3,000 teen-age pilgrims at the shrine in Czestochowa that the church is disturbed that Polish authorities have declared a war against the cross.

A monastery spokesman said 25 poups from tnroughout the country Converged unexpectedly on Pzestochowa, site of the Black ^donna - the most revered shrine IQ this officially atheist but overwhelmingly Roman Catholic nation. Spme students said they had scheduled the trip previously to celebrate their upcoming graduations.

' Nearly 700 of the youths traveled ovemij^t from the towns of Mietno and Garwolin south of Warsaw vt^re high school students occupied Dne school and boycotted classes at three others last week.

."^e removal of crosses from ^liools in and around Garwolin. 40 miles south of Warsaw, has led to most significant unrest in Poland hince the government declared hwtial law in December 1981 and lU^nded the independent Solidari-% labor federation. i'T1ie cross has been the dearest for worshipers, Bishop Fran-Ipiszek Musiel told pilgrims crowded into the Black Madonna chapel in ihe hilltop monastery of Jasna Gora Iqra morning Mass. i' Tt hurts us very much that the War against the cross in Poland, the removal of the cross from schools, is taking place in the Year of the Holy Jubilee of the 1,950th anniversary of the suffering and death of Christ on the cross, he said.

I He referred to the designation given by Polish-born Pope John Paul Tub the year ending on Easter Day.

* ;And it hurts us very much that tlie educators, who should abide by Jhe teachings of the highest order, instead give examples of intolerance <<jr the feelings and religious beliefs m their pupils, Musiel said.

; A tape of the sermon was made vailable to The Associated Press in _ arsaw by CBS television news.

* Several students said police Stopped them repeatedly for identity };hecks as they left Garwolin, later when they boarded the train in Warsaw and again after they arrived early Saturday morning in !Czestochowa.

* Just after midday, they headed 4ck south, where a student protest Torced the closure last Wednesday ijhight of the Stanislaw Staszic agri-JbuTtural school in the village of Mietno, and led students to boycott ilasses Thursday at three schools in liiearby Garwolin.

; Polands bishops urged the

^ests Reportedly ?rove Use Of Gas

S^ow Chemical Us VIENNA, Austria (AP) - Tests on wounded Iranian soldiers show with certain ixwf the men were stricken by ftnstard gas and yellow rain, a Jihysician said Saturday. Iran has jt^atedly accused Iraq'oi using the Scanned weapons in the Persian Gulf

Communist government in a communique last September to stop taking crosses from the walls of state-owned factories, hospitals and schools. They have not said how miny such incidents have occurred.

Government officials defend the removal of the crosses on the basis of a July 1961 law defining separation of church and state. But they also have said they want to avoid triggering unrest over the issue.

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ifrag has issued several denials of ^allegation.

2; Dr. Herbert Mandl said laboratory on two of 10 Iranian fighters 3mder hospital treatment in Vienna Jtvealed traces of mustard gas and -HAjcotoxin, a poison derived from ngi commonly referred to as i^owrain.

T'Such chemical weapons ^re a)lu^ for use in warfare under the Geneva Protocol.

:A'State Department spokesman lU last week the United States has n since last year of the use of

ical weapons by Iraq in the

5ft4-year-old war, but Mandls 3ibjtements represented the most *ij)ecific detailing of the charge so feif.:

$ 15,(KX)

21%

-17%

20,(XX)

28%'

19%

25,000

32')!.

lh%

30,000

36%

.30%

35,000

40)!,

30%

40,(XX)

40%

35%

45,(XX)

45%

35%

50,000

45%

: 407o

60,000

"50%

44%

75,000

50%

44%

100,000

50%

48%

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

Year 1 $ 442 $ 553 S 663 $ 884 SI 105

Year 2 931 1164 1396 1861 2327

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Year4 2068 2585 ,3101 41,34 5Ki8

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20%

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,\V.'mlxr FDIC

Clemency Guideline Is Sought For State

RALEIGH (AP) - As defense attorneys intensify their effort Jo save James W. Hutchins from execution next week, death penalty opponents are calling for a formal means of seeking clemency from the governor.

Hutchins is scheduled to die by lethal injection next Friday for killing three Rutherford County law enforcement officers. His attorneys asked the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Friday to stay the execution while they pursue an appeal. The three-judge panel did not say when it would rule.

Larry Vellani, a spokesman for North Carolinians Against the Death Penalty, said every Southern state that has executed someone since 1977 has a formal procedure by which the inmate may ask the governor for mercy.

By formal we mean an official hearing is set, notification is given to all concerned and interested parties and people have a chance to come down and present a great amount of information on the individual that usually does not exist within the court record, Vellani said.

Such information might include the inmates work, military records and comments about his standing in the community, he said. Vellani said Hutchins, whom a psychiatrist called paranoid and schizophrenic, was unable to help his attorneys present key information during his trial.

Death penalty opponents want Gov. Jim Hunt to name a group to help him gather information for consideration at a clemency hearing, give three to four weeks notice of such hearings; consider a broad base of information not presented at the trial, meet after the hearing with people who want to give the governor information face-to-face, and compensate the inmates attorneys for time and expenses associated with the hearing; perhaps a limit of $2,000.

Brent Hackney, a spokesman for Hunt, said the governor has no plans to change the procedure, mainly because he feels like the process as it occurred last time there was a scheduled execution ... afforded him ample information.

Hutchins originally was scheduled to die Jan. 13 but the execution was postponed by last-minute appeals.

Hunt met with death penalty opponents and Hutchins wife the day before the scheduled execution. But Vellani said that wasnt enough because some people did not have enough time to get to Raleigh or to prepare themselves to meet with the governor and by that time the appeals were frantic and emotional.

He said his group has been working since December 1983 to get Hunt to establish a clemency procedure administratively but, were down now to less than seven days from Hutchins scheduled execution and the governor has done nothing about it so we wanted to raise public dialogue about it.

Makeshift Dam Provides Water

ROXBORO, N.C. (AP) - A makeshift, hastily constructed dam should provide this town of 7,580 with water until another structure that collapsed this week can be rebuilt, officials say.

Heavy rains caused a dam in Roxboros reservoir to break Wednesday, leading Mayor DArcy Bradsher to declare a state of emergency. Pumps at a makeshift reservoir began sending water to a filtration plant for distribution to city residents Friday morning.

The Water Works Lake, five miles northwest of the city, was Roxboros primary source of water for 11,000 city and county consumers, including several major industries.

The industries were forced to close after the dam break drained 500 million gallons. Officials said the companies would remain closed un^ til at Monday at the earliest.

Workers hurriedly built a temporary dam at an upper portion of the dry reservoir, filling in a 1921 dam that had been cut when the larger dam downstream went into operation in 1954. City Manager Clarence Burch said Friday that the temporary dam was holding back the water.

This takes the pressure off us, Burch said. But the state of emergency will remain in effect until the dam is rebuilt later this year, he added.

Roxboros situation became critical^te Thursday ni^t because the temporary reservoir had not filled with water as quickly as had been hoped.

The city pumped water to the lake from a city-owned holding reservoir 15 miles away at an average of 8 million gallons per day. Burch said Friday that the rate had dropped to 6 million gallons per day.Now more than evet; we're right for you!RIGHT WITH THE 2ND BIG WEEK OF OUR

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Health Care Plan Promoted

GREENSBORO (APi - Health maintenance organizations, which proponents tout as cutting health care costs, are trying to establish themselves in North Carolina.

One of the nations largest HMOs. HealthAmerica Inc., has started an extensive marketing campaign to attract customers, advertising in newspapers and radios across the Piedmont.

In the past three weeks, HealthAmerica has run full-page weekly newspaper ads in Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Chapel Hill, Charlotte. Raleigh. Durham and Mount Olive. It has sponsored radio commencials on some 16 radio stations urging readers to ' ask your employer about the HealthAmerica Cure for rising health care costs.

Gordon Church, HealthAmerica's state director, said the promotional campaign began in late February and will continue for several weeks.

"W'e are not enrolling people at this time, Church said. "We want people to be able to identify HealthAmerica so that when they have the opportunity through their employer to join, it won't be something that will be brand new to them."

Most HMOs are alternatives to traditional health insurance. Typically, they provide broad health care coverage by paying a fixed monthly health management fee per sul> scribing patient to a cooperating doctor.

The physician then is bound to meet the subscribers health needs.

Two State

Officials

Indicted

ASHEVILLE (AP) - A probe that resulted in bid-rigging charges against two state officials and a local contractor revealed shocking activities and probably will produce other indictments, a federal prosecutor says.

The indictments handed down by a federal grand jury Friday are the first in North Carolina to charge public officials with bid rigging, said Robert Pence, director of FBI operations in the state.

The grand jury indicted Edward Hume Paschall. 61, former resident engineer for the state Department of Transportation in Asheville, and William Albert Ricker. 43, a DOT maintenance crew leader, on charges of affecting interstate commerce through extortion.

Paschall, of Black Mountain, is charged with three counts and Ricker, of Mars Hill, is charged with two counts

Also indicted was Baxter H. Taylor, 66. president of Asheville Contracting Co., on three counts of mail fraud, one count of conspiracy to furnish false information to the U.S. government and the Federal Highway Administration, and one count of violating anti-trust laws.

If convicted, Taylor faces a maximum of 23 years in prisin and fines totaling $113,000. Paschall faces up to 60 years in prison and fines up to $60.000 if convicted, and Ricker could receive 40 years in prison and $20,000 in fines if convicted.

U.S. Attorney Charles Brewer said the indictments "have the potential for leading to the biggest investigation" his western North Carolina office has handled.

The information we got was shocking to us who knew about it (bid rigging) and what they did and didnt do, said Brewer. The indictments, he said, are definitely not the end. We look at (them) as a stepping stone to other indictments., -

The indictments stem from the awarding of contracts in 1978 and 1979 for a $20 million. 10-mile stretch of U.S. 25-70 between Marshall and Weaverville in Madison and Buncombe counties. Asheville Construction Go. and Phillips and Jordan Inc., formerly of Robbinsville. won the bids.

Phillips and Jordan president Ted Phillips and vice president Ben Turner pleaded guilty in 1981 to bid rigging in connection with the same conU-act.

The indictments say Paschall and Ricker took a trip to Hilton Head Island in 1980 at the expense of Asheville Contracting Co. and accepted round-trip air transportation and lodging at a hunting resort in Texas paid for by Phillips and Jordan.

Paschall also is accused of accepting a Cadillac from Phillips and Jordan.

The indictment says Taylor formulated and submitted collusive bids in a conspiracy with other construction firms.

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

Intolerate Town 'Locked Out' Fugitives

By JODY TAYLOR Associated Press Writer MARION, N.C. (AP) - James Clegg and Ronald L. Freeman walked right into a hornets nest when they tried to hide out in a North Carolina mountain town thats friendly to strangers but wouldnt tolerate the escaped Tennessee convicts.

People are tough in Marion, said McDowell County District Attorney Alan Leonard. Its a close-knit community.

Clegg was recaptured Wednesday, hours after lawmen cornered Freeman in an abandoned tarpaper shack and killed him. The events of that day ended a 19-day rampage by the escapees. A blind woman in

Marion was scared into a heart attack when she learned Freeman was in her house, two North Carolina Highway Patrol troopers were wounded and a Tennessee man was shot to death in his backyard as he grilled steaks.

Clegg was charged with wounding a trooper in North Carolina and first-degree murder in Tennessee.

When Clegg was brought in, Leonard said, he was so cold from hiding under a garage for two days that he was in the early stages of hypothermia. He was shaking so hard he couldnt hold a pen. He seemed almost to be relieved.

The whole town literally locked Clegg out in the cold, he said.

It was Freemank dash from a

woodpile hiding place near railroad tracks to the home of Molly Harvey, the 67-year-old woman who had the fatal heart attack, that spelled the end for Clegg as well as Freeman^ Law enforcement officers thought they were 10 or 11 miles away, Leonard said. Freeman probably gave the two of them away and focused the heat on Marion. If they had laid low another day, they probably would have had it made, but Freeman was stupid enough to go into somebodys house.

Freeman was described as having a reckless, split personality, Leonard said. Freeman shot it out with deputies at the Harvey home, tried to break into Eddie Duncans home but was scared away by

Convictas Victim Is Buried

By DEBRA WILLIAMS

MARION, N.C. (UPI) - A community terrorized by the violent rampage of two Tennessee fugitives Saturday buried Mollie Harvey, the great-grandmother who suffered a fatal heart attack when one of them burst intoher home.

Uniformed members pf the state Highway Patrol and Corrections Department were among about 200 people crowded into the brick-and-cinderblock Catawba Heights Baptist Church for the afternoon service.

From the churchs front steps, mourners could see the house where fugitive Ronald Freeman died in a

point-blank shootout with authorities Wednesday. Just hours earlier. Freeman had burst into Mrs. Harveys house, prompting the fatal attack.

Shortly before Mrs. Harvey died. Freemans partner James Clegg was captured from his hiding place under a nearby house.

An arrangement of yellow roses dotted with pink roses lay on the 62-year-old womans casket. A large circle of white flowers and a fourtiered red heart with a ribbon that read Grandchildren stood to the left of the casket. On the other side were a pink heart floral arrange-

Fugitive Returns To Prison Cell

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -Killer convict James Clegg was in Tennessees most secure cellblock Saturday facing murder, kidnap and jescape charges for an 18-day crime wave that stretched 2,000 miles across six states.

Clegg, double-murderer Ronald Freeman and three other inmates iroke out of Fort Pillow Prison Farm in West Tennessee Feb. 18 and embarked on a trail of terror left -three dead and turned peaceful towns into armed camps of Jrightened citizens.

; Their flight from justice ended :Wednesday. Freeman, chased from )iouse to house in a night of terror for residents of Marion, N.C., died at

daybreak in a blazing, point-blank gunbattle with sheriffs. Authorities later caught Clegg hiding beneath a sheet of plywood.

Arzo Carson, director of the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation, said Freeman and Clegg covered six states and 2,000 miles by car, pickup truck, train and on foot passing through Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky and North Carolina.

Two families were taken hostage, a Sunday school teacher was gunned down, an elderly blind woman frightened by Freeman suffered a heart attack and died and the trooper was shot four times before the crime spree ended.

FARMVILLES SOUTHSIDE SPEAKS OUT ON PROPOSED PLANS OF MERGER THE CLOSING OF H. B. SUGG SCHOOL

The time has come to address a concern that the Pitt County community has about the possible merger of two school systems; Greenville City Schools and Pitt County Schools. Recently, the Research Triangle Institute presented its report on what it perceived to be the problems facing the two public school systems. Its conclusions would have the citizens of Pitt County and Greenville City believe that a merger is both necessary and crucial to the quality of education both systems are now offering. At no time does the report deal with absolutes; it offers suppositions, "possibles" and "maybes."

One need or problem area identified by the RTI is the inadequate use of present building facilities. In identifying this area as a problem, the institute recommends the closing of H. B. Sugg School. The report encourages building ten additional rooms to the Sam D. Bundy School and closing a twenty-four room building with cafeteria and gymtoriqm. How can the taxpayers of Pitt County support the closing of a building that as recently as 1984 was fully accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and as recently as December 7, 1983, passed a School Sanitation Inspection in an exemplary manner with a rating of 920 out of 1000 points? How can the County Commissioners and School Board of Pitt County expect the taxpayers to fund a building addition to Bundy in light of these facts? Certainly, the taxpayers "of Pitt County expect their Commissioners and School Board to act more responsibly than to close one perfectly functional school building and build new classrooms at another. Will the proposed building project include additions to the cafeteria since an additional 500 plus students will have to be absorbed or will a new school building be built instead? Since a projected increase in the number of students served by Pitt County Schools is expected, will future building projects be undertaken? Finally, how long, if ever, will the taxpayers have to wait before such a move in building new facilities becomes a savings?

We can only say that a move to close a safe, fully functional, and certified building is, to say the least, a poor decision. It would be a decision that the majority of the taxpayers would not b able to sanction. The decision to close H. B. Sugg School is not an educationally sound one. It is not based upon the Southern Associations inability to accredit the facilities and programs offered in the building. It is not based upon the Fire Inspectors inability to certify the buildings safety. It would not be based upon the Department of Human Resources ability to find the buildings sanitation lacking. It is not founded on the basis of savings in transportation-since some students will be transported past a usable facility some distance to another one. At the same time, some very young children will have to walk longer distances to school, which certainly places them at risk to traffic accidents.

Can the taxpayers sanction the plans of the School Board and possibly those of the County Commissioners? We, the Southside Committee to save H. B. Sugg School can not support this decision.

Southside Organization

LeRoy Redden, Chm. Dr. J. R. Person Richard Dupree Cleveland Vines

Mrs. Rose Day Evans Mrs. Anita S. Edwards Mrs. Dennis R. Gay

Paid Announcamant

ment and flowers in the form of a cross.

In the brief service, Mrs. Harvey was eulogized as a giving, thoughtful and helpful person.

I dont understand these circumstances, but there is reason in all things, one of three ministers said as soihe family members wept openly. It is hard to lose a loved one and it is even harder under these circumstances.

Mrs. Harvey and her blind husband, Rass, were at home with her daughter-in-law Pe^y and two of nine grandchildren when Freeman kicked in a door at their home.

Armed with a gun, Fryman hid in a back room as emergency medical workers tended Mrs. Harvey.

Duncans rifle shots and made his last stand behind a door propped in a corner of a two-room shack.

Leonard said people in the mill town of 5,000 in western North Carolina, where life usually proceeds at a plodding pace, responded very well.

You could sort of equate it to being in a war zone, he said.

Ill lock horns with a bull because Im that stupid, said Marion resident Barbara Allison, who works in a clothing store on the towns quaint Main Street. Ive never been afraid, hut this really frightened me. I got bullets for my pistols and rifles.

McDowell County Deputy Sheriff S.S. Blankenship, a 21-year veteran of law enforcement, participated in the manhunt for Clegg and Freeman. He was 100 yards away when Freeman was killed by two shotgun blasts in the comer of the abandoned building.

It was Blankenships second manhunt since 1979. But the first was easier because police knew where the suspect had hidden.

There was just one down there and somebody had an eye on him at all times, Blankenship said. Nobody really had an eyeball on them.

People in town were seeing all kinds people running across the road, he said. Ill bet our dispatcher and the police dispatcher in a 24-hour period probably took 2,000 calls.

Residents of the town were advised to stay in their homes and keep their cars locked.

Leonard said cooperation from the residents helped authorities.

A lot of stores were closed, he

said! Nobody was out watering their lawn or walking on the streets.

There were a lot of people in their homes looking out from their curtains and Im confident most of them were armed, Leonard said. People were not trigger happy, but they were prepared to defend themselves.

While the town started getting back to normal after the national attention that swooped upon it, some bitter feelings remained.

Libby Williams said she felt anger that this could happen and a lot of apprehension.

Beth Lytle, who works' in the clerk's office at the red brik; McDowell County Courthouse in the" center of town, said it was strange that the convicts would come td Marion, where people recognized strangers as strangers.

Why here? It looks like they would have gone to a large city, where they could get lost, Mrs. Lytle said.

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Lowering Rates

WILMINGTON - Officials at New Hanover Memorial Hospital say they may cut room rates by $15 a day in the wake of more than $l million in unekpected profits for the first four months of the 1983-84 fiscal year.

The executive committee of the hospitals Board of Trustees decided to. recommend to the full board that rates be lowered in April because of the facilitys strong financial standing.

rNHMHs net income was more (ban $3.2 million for the first quarter if'the hospitals fiscal year, ending itihe beginning of January.

Rescuer Dies

I GREENSBORO - A Greensboro ^man died in a house fire Friday tfier she led a blind man outside to safety and returned to fight the DIaze

The fire was caused when the ilind man, who rented a room from victim, used his cane to stir a fire in a wood-burning heater and finknowingly laid the burning cane on a chair, according to fire officials.

Mary Louis Darden. 58. was overcome by toxic smoke and was i^d on arrival at Moses Cone ifemorial Hospital

fDB Proposals

RALEIGH - The North Carolina lard of Agriculture will meet April fit to consider permanent tolerances EDB in grain products, t The board had tentatively scheduled a meeting for March 13. but the fitettng has been canceled.

The board, in an emergency session Feb. 6. adopted temporary idelines for products containing pesticide The temporary defines are valid for 120 days, which time the board must |dl(j a public hearing for public input prvpermanent regulations

* That hearing will be held in cqi^unction with the April 24 meet-ing:

*/Lwards Announced

: kALElGH - Two North Carolina State University engineering faculty fitmbers have been selected to reteive Presidential Young In-fil^tigator Awards.

TThe awards carry the possibility of fil^eiving up to $100.000 a year in p^arch funds for the next five Jtrs.

s Pr. William J. Koros. professor of 0^emical engineering, and Dr. Wyn D.; Laidig, assistant professor of lieclrical and computer engineering. were among the first group of fiOO ehgineers and scientists in the lopntry to be selected for the ivrards.

* Each award carries an annual Ijaise grant of $25.000 from the National Science Foundation and up fo. $37.000 each year to match dbntributions raised by the winner's flhiversity.

Father Charged

KENANSVILLE - The father of four children who died in a house fire Feb. 29 has been charged with four counts of involuntary manslaughter and exposing children to fire.

Bond for Anthony Eugene Frink, 28. of Wallace, has fc^n set at $10,000.

The children of Florene and Anthony Frink died in the fire that destroyed their home in the Deep Bottom area between Wallace and Pin Hook.

The exposure charge is a misdemeanor for which the court may set punishment at its discretion.

Under state law, it is illegal to confine a child age 7 or younger, without leaving a person of the age of discretion in charge, in a building where the child might be exposed to danger by fire.

Salary Proposals

RALEIGH - Public school teachers and state employees would gel a pay raise of at least 10 percent this summer under a plan proposed by Lt Gov. Jimmy Green.

Green also proposed that beginning teachers' salaries be raised to make them more competitive with salaries in private industry and said he will consider other ways of improving state employee benefits if additional money is available.

A statement released through his office said Green will propose post-retirement allowances for state employees that are comparable to cost-of-living increases for active workers.

Plar'A bandoned

RALEIGH - A committee of the North Carolina State Bar has abandoned a proposal to bond attorneys as a way oi protecting against abuse of clients'trust funds.

The committee instead is leaning toward establishing a special fund to reimburse the victims, Clifton W. Everett. State Bar president, said,

Everett earlier had said the committee was considering the bond proposal in response to several recent cases involving lawyers |nd their clients funds.

Probe Closed

CLINTON (AP) - An attorney for a Sampson County sweet potato packer and shipper says a federal investigation into alleged price fixing has been closed.

No charges were filed against Rice Matthis Jr., said Douglas Parsons, Rices attorney. Parsons said a U.S. Justice Department probe of Rice had taken 14 months.

When the U.S. Department of Justice investigates you for 14 months and makes no charges, you are clean. Parsons said.

Poster Campaign

CHARLOTTE - Catholic leaders say theyre worried about a campaign in North Carolina and elsewhere to convince the public that their church controls many of the nations top newspapers, magazines and television networks.

Posters bearing that allegation recently have appeared in Charlotte and in a number of cities in other states.

One of the ll-by-14-inch posters reads: Warning! People. Newsweek. Time. Life magazines are secretly owned by The Vatican.

"Secretly The Vatican also owns: NBC, CBS and ABC and many other local newspapers, T V. and radio stations.

Guns Sought

FORT BRAGG - U.S. soldiers who took weapons as souvenirs of their occupation of the Caribbean island nation of Grenada have until March 23 to turn them in and avoid violations of militar; law, officials say.

Since American troops returned in November, the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms has said soldiers had perhaps even hundreds of enemy weapons in their possession. The bureau reminded Fort Bragg officials that the custom of bringing back enemy weapons, often overlooked in wartime, is illegal even if the weapons are rendered harmless.

Lt. Col. David McNeill, deputy staff judge advocate of the 18tn Airborne Corps and Fort Bragg, said soldiers have been granted amnesty to turn in weapons until midnight March 23.

Tanker Overturns

CHARLOTTE - A special team of Charlotte firefighters spent several hours Friday pumping 3,000 gallons of potentially dangerous phosphoric acid from an overturned tanker truck.

Assistant Fire Chief Robert Ellison said traffic was detoured around the block where the crash occurred. He said the chemical forms highly flammable hydrogen gas when it contacts metal and can mucus membranes of the eyes, nose and lungs.

Ellison said the truck, operated by the Fleet Transport Co. of Charlotte and driven by Scott Powell, 29, apparently overturned when the load shifted as the truck turned.

I dont really know what happened, said Powell. I guess it slished when it shouldve sloshed.

Michaux Debt

RALEIGH - Former U.S. Attorney H.M. Mickey Michaux of Durham says hes getting a lot of promises from politicians, but little real help in retiring a $137,000 campaign debt left from his 1982 bid for Congress.

Everyone who is looking for iomething wants to help me retire my debt," Michaux said. "Everybody says they want to help, but no one does.

Michauxs campaign had attracted national attention, and he had made the fnd-raising rounds in Washington. After his defeat, he went back to Washington to seek help in raising money from presidential candidates and potential candidates.

Rewards Posted

RALEIGH tAPi Gov. Jim Hunt has announced the state is offering rewards of $5,000 each for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible for two separate murders.

The rewards were offered in the murder of Sharon Beatrice Jones, a student at Elizabeth City State University, and Kennard Elliott Littlejohn of Charlotte.

Ms. Jones body was found in her dormitory room March 5. She had been strangled. Littlejohn's body was found in a rural wooded area in Cabarrus County Feb. 17.

Bush To Visit

WASHI.NGTON Vice President George Bush, who has made several campaign stops in the South in recent days, will visit Mississippi and North Carolina this week, a campaign spokesman says

Rep. Trent Lott. R-Miss., state chairman of the Reagan-Bush campaign, said the vice president will be in Jackson March 16 for a noon rally before flying to North Carolina.

A campaign spokesman said a detailed advisory of the vice presidents scheduled will be released prior to his arrival in Mississippi.

Pitt County Green for Governor Committee

is holding a reception honoring

Lt. Governor Jimmy Green

Monday, March 12,1984 from 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. at the American Legion Building,

St. Andrews Drive, Greenville, North Carolina. Tickets can be purchased by telephoning Mrs. James B. Belcher or Mrs. Donald Lloyd at 757-1365.

Tickets are $10.00 per person. Refreshments and entertainment will be furnished. Tickets can also be purchased at the door.

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Dukef Maryland Gain Finals

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer GREENSBORO (AP) - Maryland had two opportunities to fall out of the finals of the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament, but the 14th-ranked Terrapins held on long enough for a 66^ triumph over No. 19 Wake Forest.

The Demon Deacons staged two second-half rallies, but Adrian Branchs 12 points in the period guaranteed coach Lefty Driesells sixth trip to the ACC tourney finals.

"If we had lost, I probably would have cussed them out," Driesell said. "But since we won, 1 guess 1 wont get on them.

The Blue Devils, split their two meetings with the Terrapins, but Duke invaded Cole Field House and took an 89-84 victory.

"I want the players to be loose That is the way weve done it all year, Driesell said, "If we win, then the good Lord wants us to wm

01 KK

Alane

Meagher

Hilas

Amaker

Dawkins

.Me Neeley

Henderson

ToUls

K. KT R A F It

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21 2- 2 2-2 1 0 :i >,

2;i 4- 2-4 11

:(6 2 - 7 - 2 V

14 2 3 .3

12 (>- I 4 4 1

3 3 10

'2 3 (i

7 2 10

2 1 4

If we lose, He wants us to lose.

Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy noted his teams two comebacks.

"We extended ourselves and just did not have enough left, Tacy said. "Its hard to come back against a team as strong as Maryland,. ,

Maryland led by as much as 11 in the first half and claimed a 33-20 halftime lead. Wake Forest got hot at the start of the second half and turned a possible runaway into a battle.

Delaney Rudd and Kenny Green sparked an 18-6 run which cut the halftime deficit to 39-38 with 14 minutes left. Branch, who scored four of the six Maryland points in the Wake Forest explosion, ignited an 8-0 Terrapin run and pushed the edge back to 47 .38 at the 11:09 mark.

Branch added two free throws with four minutes left to give Maryland a 61-50 advantage, but Wake Forest put on one last push. A 10-2 run. capped by Anthony Teacheys two free throws with 1:45 left, brought Wake Forest to within 63-6(J.

Ben Coleman hit a pair of free throws with 50 seconds left while

Danny Young had a basket for the Demon Deacons. Keith Gatlin, whose free throws helped .Maryland beat North Carolina .State Friday night, missed the front end of a bonus and Teachey retaliated with a layup with 28 seconds left Wake Forest couldnt manage a foul in the next 26 seconds, and when Len Bias was finally hacked, he missed the front end of the bonas Wake Forest couldn't get off a gcKxi shot in time and the Terrapins raised their record to 22-7 Branch and Coleman .scored 16 points apiece while Bias added 15 for .Maryland.

Delaney Rudd, whose shwjting sparked the first Wake Forest comeback, led the way with 2(J points. Teachey had 16 and Green added 14. Wake Forest dropped to 21-8,

Duke will be in its first ACC tournament final since 198(1, when it won a 73-72 decision over Maryland For .North Carolina, it was the first ACC loss after 15 victories over league rivals.

The hotly-contested battle was tied eight times in the first 15 minutes of

;KJ 5- 8 4- 6 2 8 0 14 2 29-53 19-26 28 2 13 77

MF K. FT K A I Ft

37 9 1 3 2 - 3 ! 5

35 4-1 1- 2 7 1

24 2- 6 2- 2 5 1

35 11-23 0-1 7 1 :i2 3- 8 0- 0 2 5

17 1-3 2- 2 0 1

On His Back

Marylands Ben ('olenian (51) dribbles after getting a rebound under the Maryland basket Saturday in the ACf Tournament in (ireensboro. Behind Coleman is Wake Forests .Anthony Teachey , w hile on the floor is Wakes I.ee Garber. ( AP Laserphoto)

Nation's Best? Jordan, Of Course

LOS ANGELES i APi Michael .Jordan of top-ranked .North ('arolina was named winner Saturday of the John K Wtxiden Award as the outstanding collegiate basketball player of the 198:1-84 season Jordan, a 6-foot-6 juniqr guard, will be presented the award at a dinner at the Los Angeles Athletic Club on April 4, ,1wo days after the .NCAA Champion-ship game is played at Seattle,

The award is determined by a vote ot 1,(kio sports writers and sportscasters from throughout the country,

.Sophomore center Waymon Tisdale of Oklahoma tinished second in the balloting, followed by junior center Fat Ewing of Georgetown, junior center Akeem Abdul Olajuwon of Houston, senior for.ward Sam Ferkins of North Carolina, junior guard Chris .Mullin Of St. John's, junior forward Devin Durrant of Brigham Young, senior guard Leon VVaid of Fullerton State, junior forward Detlef Schrempf of Washington, and senior forward Michael Cage of San Diego State.

Daughertv

1 0- 0 0- 0 (I 19 4- 5 9- 0 6

.3 2(1 4 9' 2 6 3 22 3 6 2 4 0 1) 5, 8

218) :M-68 7 10 39 19 22 75

Duki-...........

N. (arulina.

Turnovers Dukel4,.N Carolina 20 Technical louls .None ('(ficials Nichols. Forte. Cloughertv A-16 662

(I) 37-77 .32 43-7.)

w \kf; for

Green

Toms

Teachev

Rudd

\'oung

Hogues

Keplev

Garber

Wessel

Totals

M LAM)

Bias

Veal

Coleman

Adkins

Branch

Gatlin

Fothergill

Long

Totals

MF Ft. FT R

38 7-17 0 0

22 1-3 0-0 :!8 6-13 4- 4

35 10-17 0- U

36 3-13 0- 0 5 0- 1 0 0 3 .0- 1 0- 0

21 3- 5 (F (I

2 0- 0 0- 0

2(8) iW 70 4- 4 MF Ft. FT H 30 7-13 1-- 3 26 3 - 4 0- 0

38 6- 9 4- ,5

23 2 - 4 2 -4

32 7-11 2- 3 28 3- 4 0- 1

,60-10-0 11 0- 0 1- 2 20U 28-46 10-18

A I Ft

7 0 3 14 .3132 11 2 3 K, 2 6 4 20

2 9 5 6 0 0 0 0

'o (I 0 0 7.2 2 6 0 0 0 0 ;13 20 20 64 \ F Ft 7 3 0 15 7 3 3 6 6 2 2 16

3 5 0 6 5 1 3 16 18 16

33 22 11 tki

Wake Forest............... 20 44-64

Marvland...............................................3.3 33-66

Turnovers W ake Forest 12. Marv land 18 Technical fouls None Officials Wirlz. Fraim. Burch A 16.662

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1984

S?N.

Moving In

Dukes Tommy .Amaker tries to work the ball past North Carolinas .Michael .Iordan (23) during semifinal action in the .ACT Tournament in Greensboro. In back are Dukes .lay Bilas and Carolinas Brad Daugherty. Duke upset the Heels, 77-75. ( .AP Laserplioto)

Pirate Rally Tops Princeton

By WOODV FEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Todd Evans sixth inning home run rallied East Carolina from a 2-0 deficit and the Pirates went on to record a 5-4 baseball victory over Princeton University Saturday afternoon.

Evans, the lone Pirate with more than one hit on the day, gave the Pirates a brief lead before the Tigers came back to tie it up in the top of the seventh. But East Carolina pushed back ahead in the bottom of the inning and then held off Princeton for the win.

Jimbo Peterson gained the victory, his first of the season, coming in for starter Robby McClanahan in the seventh inning after Princeton 'threatened to regain the lead, Reliever Scott LaForest took the loss, his first decision.

Princetons starter had been

First Of Two

East Carolinas Steve Sides (2) throws on to first to compete a double play after forcing Princetons Drew Stratton at second. Craig Petars grounded back to shortstop Greg

Hardison to start the twin killing as East Carolina gained a 5-4 victory in the Saturday afternoonf contest. (Reflector Photo by Katie lernhelt)

William Beard, the son of a former Greenville resident. Dr. Shelley Beard, now a resident of Cleveland. Ohio.

The Tigers, who were opening the season with the game, came up with two unearned runs in the third inning to take the lead, Marc Goldenberg led off with a single .to center and with two away, Daniel Arendas reached on an error. Todd Tuckner reached on a groud-ruled . double to center, scoring Goldenberg. Henry Kolowrat followed with a single to right, scoring Arendas.

East Carolina, after a double steal went to no good in the first, was held in check until Evans got the first hit off Beard in the fourth. But it was the sixth before the Pirates finally broke the scoring ice.

Jim Riley led off with a single -his first hit of the year - and Mark Shank ran for him, moving up when Steve Sides reached on an error. Both were sacrificed up and then Evans lifted the ball over the fence ih right, powering the Pirates to a 3-2 lead.

Princeton finally drove McClanahan from the mound in the seventh. After the first two batters went out. Todd Leavitt reached on an infield hit and moved up on a wild pitch. He scored on Arendas double down the right field line, knotting it at 3-3.

Greg Hardison opened the bottom of the seventh with a double to right and Mike Williams reached on an error, moving on to second on the overthrow. Hardison, however, had to stop at third. Chris Bradberry then hit a 2-2 pitch to left, scoring Hardison to put the Pirates back up. Rileys sacrifice fly to center brought in Williams with what proved to be the difference.

The Tigers pulled back within one in the eighth. With one down. Drew Stratton struck out on a wild pitch, reaching first safely. Craig Peters was hit by a pitch and Kyle Heffley

grounded into a fielder's choice, with Stratton moving to third on the play. Another wild pitch by Peterson brought Stratton over.

But Peterson bore down and fanned the final batter of. the inning to end the rally and got the side out in order in the ninth to end it.

Tuckner and Evans each had two hits for their respective teams.

"That was a fine college ball game there." Coach Hal Baird said. "I was really glad to see Peterson have a good game, and I thought the overall pitching was good.

"For a while there I thought we weren't going to score, but it seems like were destined to play a bunch of one-run games this year. Baird added.

"We're still looking at coiribina-tions and I think once the weather breaks well be ok'ay. 1 was disappointed with the hitting on Friday (loss to Virginia Wesleyan', but maybe not playing because of the rain hurt us." The Pirates lost three games this past week to the weather.

Now 3-2, the Pirates return to action this afternoon, playing host to Fairfield University at 2 p.m. at Harrington Field.

Princeton G'berg,2b Leavitt ,ss Arendas.ef Tuckner, lb DeVinney.lb Kolowrat,3b Stratton.rf , Peters.c Heffley,If Edie.dh

Totals

r h rb K,Carolina

110 Sides.2b 1 1 0 Sullivan.dh 1 1 1 Cockrell.dh 0 2 1 Evans.If 0 0 0 Johnson.lb

0 1 1 Wells,3b

1 1 0 Hardison,ss 0 1 0 Williams.rf 0 0 0 ilradberry.cf

0 0 0 Kilev.c - - - ShiK!b.-ii -----0 1 -tS-lL.

1 6 3 Totals 30 j 5 ..

ab r h rh

4 1 o 0

2 0 (I 0 1 0 0 0 4 1 2 3 t 0 0 0 4 0 0 0

3 110 3 10 0 3 0 11 2 0 11

Irinceton.................................002 000 lUI I

East Carolina...........................IHHI 003 -Ox-

E-Kolowrat 2. Tuckner, Sides, Le.ivilt.

DF-East Carolina; l.OB-FL' 8, ECL' 3. 2B

Tuckner, Arendas, Hardison; HR-Evans SB-Sides; S-Sullivan; SK Riley.

Pitching .

Ffinceton ^

Beard

l4iForest iL.u i). East Carolina

McClanahan .. Peterson iW, 1-01

ip h r er bb so

li 3 3 2 0 4

...2 2 2 1 0 2

8 3 1 2 3

.,2':i 0 110 2

HBP- by Peterson > Peters i; McClanahan, Peterson, Bk-LaForest

the second half, the latest a 69-69 tie on Matt Doherty'.s jumper with 2:39 left. Johnny Dawkins broke the knot with a 15-foot jumper with 2:10 left, and Mark Alane added two free throws with 6(j seconds left to play.

Freshman Jfje Wolf was foul^by Alane and hit two free throws to bring the Tar Heels within 73-71 at the 51-second mark, hut Henderson started hfs string at that point:

The 6-f(y)t > Henderson, a sophomore. was hacked and converted a one-and-one with 42 seconds left. Doherty respfjnded with a running one-hander with .% seconds left to cut the deficit to 75-73.

Henderson added another one-and-one with 17 seconds left to finish Dukes scoring with a 77-73 lead.

, .Michael Jordan's jumper proved to he North Carolina's last gasp at the five-second mark Henderson ' then_missed Jhe front end of a one-and-one and the Tar Heels called timeout. With three seconds left. Doherty attempted a long pass to Jordan, The ball never got inbounds. however and the Blue Devils were home free.

Alarie finished with 21 points, while Dawkins added 16. Handerson had 14 and Jay Bilas chipped in 10.

Jordan scored 22 points and Doherty added 20 for the Tar Heels, who tell to 27-2.

Third Try Is Duke Charm

GKEE.NSBORO - Perhaps three times is the charm.

North Carolina escaped wi(h victories over Duke twice during the Atlantic Coast Conference regular season, the last coming in the finale in double overtime. But the top-ranked and once-beaten Tar Heels couldn't escape a third time, losing 77-75 in the semifinals of the ACC basketball tournament.

There were many.similarities in the first two meetings and they flashed through the Duke players minds - the missed free throws, the turnovers, and the misfired shots.

But the free throws in this game won't haunt Dan .Meagher or David Henderson.

"1 knew they were going to try and foul me. said .Meagher^ who missed a free throw in the closing minutes of the last regular-season meeting that could have Ivon it for the Blue Devils.

This time. Duke hit eight free throws in a four-and-a-half minute period to maintain a four-point lead until there were 17 seconds left. .Meagher hit two of those and Henderson was responsible for four.

"I was pretty down after la^

Please Turn To Page B-21

Terps Wanted To Face Heels

GREENSBORO '.AP - As

.Maryland was building a 13-point halftime lead over Wake Forest, the Terrapins didn't seem to care who their opponent would be in the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament finals.

The lead slipped slowly away, but it was slow enough for Maryland to hold on to a 66-64 victory.

With the lead safely*tucked away, a few Maryland players admitted that it did make a difference that top-ranked North Carolina wouldnt be there Sunday.

"The first thing I thought was Oh shucks,"' said Terp center Ben Coleman.

"You could hear the game in the lockerroom and we were kind of concerned iabout who we would play." said Herman Veal. "It kind of caught us by surprise. "

Eventually the concern turned from who the opponent would be to if there would be an opponent,

Wake Forest climbed back into the game with eight unanswered points early in the second half, but the Demon Deacons fell behind again by 11.

Using a trapping defense. Wake Forest made one more attempt.

"I don't know how we lost that 13-point lead." Veal said. i.Things kind of got raggedy."

Coleman said the Deacon comeback was a combination ^ what Wake Forest did right and Mat the Terps did wrong.

"Wake Forest was hitting all their shots and we werent making ours. Coleman said. "The trap took us a little bit off guard."

"I said when we were coming back for the second half that they were capable of coming back," Veal said. "I said it and they did it.

Wake Forests Danny Young said the will to win the game was there, but apparently not the intensity.

"I didnt think we had that much intensity," Young said. "Weve come back from 20 polrtts down. We just had to make the effort.

Veal and Coleman said Coach Lefty Driesell hasnt said much about never winning an ACC tournament, but it has b^n on their minds.

"Theres some extra incentive, Veal said. Hes never won one and we've never won it either.

"You hear about him getting close but never winning it, Coleman said. "We re going to try to correct that tomorrow."

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Sunday. March 11,1984

Ain t It Great. ranked Tar Heels in the ACC tournaments

Dukes Dan Meagher hugs teammate Mark semifinals, 77-75. Duke will face Maryland in

Alarie as Richard Ford celebrates their the tournament finals Sunday. (AP

upset win over North Carolinas Number One Laserphoto)

Rams Take Two Wins

SNOW HILL It was a rough day two more in the second to trail, had a triple and Harris, Joyner and or the Greene Central Ram baseball g-3. Flowers each doubled. Tommy

team, but by the time it was over a fourth, the Rams came Boswell and Tim Balance each had

couple of W s had gone up on the yp gyg ^ig runs, faking the lead two hits for the Bruins.

SSstonned Goldsboro 113 fcha^l barren singled Now 2-0, the Rams return to action

1 ne Kams topped Loldsnoro, 11-3, and Hall got a hit. Grant singled and Tuesdav travelina to Goldsboro

in the of^ning game and came back Harris wllked to force in Warren. ^

with an 8^ win over Beddingfield in joyner then singled in both Hall and Ooidsboro .............. ..ww o:i- :! :i

the second, making the first day of Grant, and after Chase walked, Greene cemrai.......................402 nx-ii x 1

Centra?" ^ D.S^rd GSnTBrownS

they were to gg^g vvas called after six

need in the first inning of the because of darkness. Beddingneid..........................-.lo x 2

opening contest. Jeff Moore opened Warren Grant and lovner all had ;..........." -

fiTo KnOnm nf ^ wdrreo, urani ano Joyner an naa Atkinson, Bailante (4i, Lamb (61 and Hill,

the bottom of the first with a single two hits for the Rams, while Warren Smith,Sutton 141 andGrant

and Brian Hall sacrificed him up.

Todd Grant then singled to 'Score

Moore. Press Harris walked and - -

Carlton Joyner was hit by a pitch,

loading the bases. Ken Wade m m m

reached on an error, scoring Grant,

and Stacy Chase followed with a F Dmtm - -___

double, driving in both Harris and f C M mWm^

Joyner for the 4-0 lead.

The Rams added two more in the CORVALLIS Ore (APi Oregon televised contest,

third, four in the fourth and one in state forwards A.C. Green and The Beavers stretched the margin

the fifth. Goldsboro scored all three Charlie Sitton scored 24 and 22 fo 43-34 shortly before intermission,

of its runs in the top of the sixth and points, respectively, Saturday as the Hut the Bruins reeled off nine

the game was called at that point. 20th-ranked Beavers downed UCLA straight, six by Kenny Fields to tie

Moore led the Ram hitting with 70-65 to win a share of the Pacific 10 minutes

three in four trips, while Chase was Conference basketball cham- and 41 seconds to play.

2-3. Chase, Carlton Joyner and pionship. There were four more ties and

Jerome Flowers all collected The Beavers. 22-6 overall, finished Ralph Jackson gave the

doubles in the game. Harry Cook led jg g {g vvith Washington at 15-3 in Bruins a brief 53-d1 lead with an

Goldsboro with a 2-4 afternoon. the conference. 18-footer with 8:31 to go.

Beddingfield came out strong. uCLA, expected to contend for the Oregon State scored six straight,

scoring five runs in the first inning Htle, wound up at 10-8 in the Pac-10 ^our by Sitton, to regain control. The

of the second game. Three of those and 17-11 overall, the Bruins worst Beavers sank nine of 10 free throws

came on a home run by Seth Tyson, record since I960. in the final 1'2 minutes to clinch the

The Bruins added another run in the Oregon State hit 70 percent of its victory.

, field goal attempts to take a 39-34 Fields led all socrers with 28

The Rams scored one in the first halftime advantage in the nationally PO'nts, while Jackson added 21.

for men

QI/IIKSiaVGIR

boardshorts

's Woes Out Of Lead; Duo Tied

MIAMI (AP) - Jack Nicklaus was doing a little mental medical work as he walked off the 16th green on the Blue Monster course at the Doral Country Club.

"I applied a tourniquet, he said. I had to stop the bleeding;

Redid, But it was too late.

From a position two shots in front of the field, Nicklaus game erratic most of the day suddenly put him in places even he couldnt handle.

The slide started with a bogey from a bunker on the 15th, and was capped on the next by a double bogey that deprived him of the lead in the $400,000 Doral-Eastern Open Golf Tournament Saturday. He dumped a shot in a bunker, came out long and 3-putted, missing a five-foot second putt.

That set it up for Bruce jdetzke

Third...

(Continued From Page B l)

Saturday, Meagher said. "But the coach said it was all in my head. The last time 1 went to the line, I could taste it, Henderson said. I wasnt afraid.

For North Carolina, it seemed a matter of waiting for the patented magic to begin. Forward Sam Perkins had bwn effectively shut down by Mark Alaries defense, and was held to single-digit scoring for only the second time in two years.

So the Tar Heels depended on Matt Doherty, who played an almost flawless second half. He hit all seven of his shot attempts during the period, and pulled down 10 rebounds. The only f aw came in Dohertys inbounds pass with three seconds left. The pass never made it inbounds, and that nearly killed any chance for a tie.

"We were going pretty well in the first half, but we never really turned it on in the second half, Doherty said. "You play hard, you work hard, good things usually happen. Remembering the last meeting, Doherty said he had added confidence, knowing that if Duke missed at the line, the Tar Heels still had a chance to win the game.

Even up to the time when they were inbounding the ball in the last seconds, 1 still thought we had a chance to get a shot, Doherty said. Doherty said he thought the win would give the Blue Devils some momentum, but the Duke players contend that they must come down to reality quickly.

"Its like the coach says we have to throw a wet rag into the wind, Meagher said. "But its a hell of a win.

and George Archer to share the top spot after 54 holes and opened the gat^Jo. a potential challenge by more than two dozen players in Sunday-s final round of the chase for a $72,000 first prize.

The mighty Nicklaus, 44,~ who hasnt won since 1982, was one shot back.

"After playing the way I did, and still being only one back with a chance to win, you should be absolutely delighted, which I am, he said.

On the other hand, he said, when youve got it five under for the day and have the lead alone, then let it get away, that doesnt make you very happy.

Although he said he played 10 holes "without laying a glove on it, he insisted his game is not that far off. But its got to get a lot closer if Im, going to have any chance of winning this golf tournament.

Archer and Lietzke finished three rounds at 205,11 under par.

Archer, a former Masters champion whose last victory came eight long years ago, had a 69 in the bright, warm weather. Lietzke had the lead alone until he bogeyd the final hole, finishing off a 67.

Nicklaus struggled to a 70 and was tied at 206 with Johnny Miller and Gary Hallberg. Miller had a 68 and Hallberg69.

They were followed by Tom Kite, Wayne Levi and Bernhard Langer of West Germany. Kites round of 70 included an eagle-2 on the 14th, where he dropped out a 165-yard, 6-iron shot. Levi had a 69 and Langer 68.

Defending champion Gary Koch was next at 69-208, only three back and very mch in contention.

So are at least 21 others, according to Lietzke.

"Its the kind of golf course that anyone within six shots can come out of the pack tomorrow and win it, he said.

"With the field we have, with the course were playing. Id say its a very good chance, better than 50-50, that the winner will come out of a playoff.

Lietzke, who .chipped in from about 50 feet for a birdie on the third hole, had it 6 under par for the day and was one shot clear of the field until he made his lone bogey on the 18th. He let his approach leak to the right, chipped down to about eight feet and missed the putt.

"Im playing confidently - just a carry-over from last week, he said. "That was a confidence-builder. I was playing well and had confidence coming into this week, I had all the ingredients. So far, Ive been able to "pply them.

That bogey on the last hole let the

6-foot-5 Archer gain a share of the lead and put him one big step closer toward a longtime goal.

Archer, who had serious back surgery in 1976, said he came back >ith one goal in mind win one more time after the operation.

MIAMI lAPi Third round cores Saturday in the $400.000 Doral-Eastern Open Golf

Monxter course at theDorai Country Club:

George Archer

71-65-8- 205

Bruce Lietzke

71-67-67- 205

Jack Nicklaus

67-6H-70- 206

Johnny Miller Gary Hallberg

68-70:68- 206 67 70-6*-206

Tom Kite

66-69-70--27

Bernhard Ganger

72-67-66 -207

Wayne Levi

7068-6^-207

Garv KiK-h Sanay Lyle George Burns Tonysills Gibhy Gilbert

7069-6--2QB

71 7167~'20

736967-2U0

6-7l6-20B

70-70-89- 20

Larry Rinker Bob Shearer

66 73 70- 20

706673-209

Cal Peete

71 7267-210

Andy Bean Greg Powers Mara O'Meara

7266-.2IO

69-71 70-2IU

7166-71-210

l.ee Trevino

67-72-71-210

Jeff Mitchell

7366-71--210

Scott Simpson

6-7567-^U

Brad Bryant Bruce Pieisher

74 7067 -211

70-7269-211

Curtis Strange

7269-70-211

Bill .Sander

70-70-71-211

John Adams

86-74 71-111

Ben Crenshaw

6971 71-211

Tommy Nakajima Mike Nicolette

69-70-72- 211

68 7 073 -211

Bob Murphy

73 7 66 -212

Tim Simpson Dan Halldorson

707468-612 71 7269-212

DanPuhl '

727070-212

Dave Barr

60 72 72 . 212

lainceTen Broeck

69-71 72- 212

Jim Gallagher

72 7070- 212

Greg Norman

707469- 213

Donnie Hammond

72 71 70- 213

Dan Porsman

72-71 70-213

Hal Sutton

71 72-70- 213

.MarkCalcavecchia

73-7070-213

Barry Jaeckel Bill Rogers

736 8 72- 213

7269-72 - 213

Tom Jenkins

68 7 075- 213

Ed Sneed

74 7070-214

Corey Pavin

7.569-70- 214

[.eonard Thompson

7271-71-214

Russ Cochran

7073-71-214

.Mark Lye

73607- 214

Bill Kratzerl

71-71 72-214

David Graham

6072 73- 214

Isao Auki

68 71-75- 214

Bobby Wadkin.s Ray Floyd Bob Boyd

707471 215

7>7I 72-215 71-71 73- 215

Ken Green

7072 73- 215

Jim Dent

73-6073-215

Wally Armstrong

73 71 72 216

Denis Watson

7668 72 216

J C Snead

72 72 72 216

Tom .Shaw

71 73 72^216

Koger Maltbie MikeKeid

72 72-72 210

72 71 73 216

Bob Eastwood

74 69-73 216

Joey Sindelar TC^Chen

736 074 216

7567 74- 216

Fred Couples

72 72 73 217

MacO'Grady

71 72 74 217

Jim Colbert

72 7 075- 217

Allen Miller

72 71 75 218

Phil Hancock

74 70 75- 219

Jerry Pate

72-72 76 221)

Howard Twitty

72 72 70 220

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CHICAGO (AP) "When they gave me the scissors, I knew it wasnt to cut my throat, DePaul Coach Ray Meyer said Saturday after Jie had been boosted up by his players to cut down the nets.

It was the final gesture of Meyers retirement party, which included a regular season-ending 64-49 victory for the fourth-ranked and NCAA-bound Blue Demons. The game was the final one at home in Meyer's 42-year coaching career at DePaul.

That was the first time in my career as a player or a coach that I have ever cut down the nets, said Meyer. Im very happy that this game is over and that this day is almost over. This last week has been a real fine experience.

The finest experience of the week for the retiring Mever was what the players told him before the game.

Jerry McMillan told me, Coach, we love you, were going to win this one for you. And Tyrone Corbin told

Retirement Party

DePaul head basketball coach Ray IVIeyer cuts down the net while held high by his players to celebrate his 723rd victory Saturday. The 64-49 victory over Marquette was Meyers last regular season home game before retirement. His 42nd and Jast season, ends with a 26-2 record and an NCAA tournament berth. (AP Laserphoto)

me, 'You'^re a helluva man, werr not going to lose today, related Meyer.

But I was scared, he said. We were so tight in those first five minutes that if we would bend, we would break. We did a great job on the boards in the last 10 minutes_of the first half.

In the second half they came out to play and we didnt. We took a timeout and told them they were outscrapping and outfighting us. After that we played pretty well. We dominated the last 12 minutes.

Kevin Holmes with 17 points and (^rbin with 16 headed the Blue Demon attack in the final game of the regular season.

The victory gave the fourth-ranked Blue Demons a season-closing 26-2 record and ^ all but clinched a top seed in the upcoming NCAA tournament.

Holmes scored 17 points and Corbin added 16 helping to drop Marquette to a 16-12 record for the year.

Meyer, retiring after a four-decade love affair with basketball coaching, was showered with gifts in pre-game ceremonies, including a rocking chair. There was also a gift and an embrace from another coaching legend, John Wooden, who guided UCLA to 10 NCAA championships before retiring himself in 1975.

Meyer will take a record of 723 victories against 353 losses into the upcoming NCAA tournament, his last hurrah as a coach.

Showing the effects of trying too hard for their coach, the Blue Demons fell behind 4-0 but rattled off the next eight points to take an 8-4 lead.

Except for falling behind briefly at 11-10, DePaul remained ahead the rest of the way nd finally built a a 34-21 halftime lead on the shooting of Holmes, who scored 12 of his points in the first half.

With DePaul leading 20-17, Holmes converted a three-point play and duplicated the feat later to put the Demons comfortably ahead at 28-19. DePaul closed the half by outscoring the Warriors 14-2.

But Marquette, led by Dwayne Johnson, Marc Marotta and Tom Copa, rallied at the start of the second half with 11 straight points to climb within two points of the lead at 36-34.

Corbin hit two straight baskets to break the spell. Marquette threatened again by moving within three points of DePaul but six straight points put the Demons out of danger

tnidway in the second half.

Johnson and Marotti topped Marquette with 13 points each and Copa finihed with 8.

MARQUETTE (

D. Johnson ft-17 1-1 13, Marotta 6-13 1-2 13, Copa 4-5 2-2 10, M. Johnson 0-3 3-4 3, Trotter 1-3 OhQ 2, Hall 2-8 0-14, Reason 1-4 00 2, Harrison 0-1 0-0 0, Lazaretti 1-3 0-0 2. Totals 21-57 7-10 49,

DEPAUL (64)

Corbin 7-13 2-2 16, Holmes 5-14 7-8 17, Embry 2-6 2-3 6, McMillan 4-9 0-2 8, Patterson 3-6 3-4 9, McCoy OO 1-2 1, Jackson 1-3 0-0 2, West OO 0-0 0, Comegys 2-4 1-2 5, Lattner 0-0 00 0 ToUls 24-55 16-2364

HalftimeDePaul 34, Marquette 21. P'ouled OutMarotta. Rebounds Marquette 37 (Marotta 12), DePaul 39 (Emonf 9) AssistsMarquette 8 (Trotter 3), DePaul 16 (Patterson 9) Total fouls Marquette 23, DePaul 12. Technical .None A-17,559Kentucky...............51Auburn ...........49

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Kenny Walker drilled a 15-footer from the right of the free throw line as time expired Saturday, giving third-ranked Kentucky a 51-49 victory over Auburn in the championship game of the Southeastern Conference basketball tournament.

The Wildcats, 264, thus earned the SECs automatic berth in the NCAA championships.

It was the 14th SEC tourney title for the Wildcats, but their first since the postseason tournament was reinstated in 1979 after a 25-year absence.

The Wildcats overcame a 49-46 deficit to win in the final 4:18 after Greg Turners layup had given Auburn the three-point lead.

Melvin Turpin hit one of two free throws to cut the lead to two with 4:06 to go and a turnover gave the Cats possession again with 3:50 left.

Sam Bowie s stuff on an alley oop pass from Dicky Beal deadlocked the game at 49 with 2:29 to go.

Freshman Winston Bennetts steal of a lob pass got the ball back for the Wildcats with 1:41 to go and Kentucky held itVtheVest of the way, calling times out with 1:12, 0:28 and

AUBURN (49)

Person 7-10 CM) 14, Turner 4-13 1-2 9. Barkley 5-10 4-4 14, White 3-9 0-0 6. Ford 1-6 0-0 2, Daniels 0-0 0-0 0, Strickland 2-4 OK) 4. Totals 22-52 5-6 49.

KENTUCKY (51)

Bowie 3-6 OK) 6, Walker 6-7 0-0 12. Turpin 6-16 1-3 13, Master 5-9 0K310, Beal 3-9 0-0 6, Blackmon 1-1 0-0 2. Bearup 0-0 0-0 0, Bennett 1-5 04) 2 Totals 25-531-351.

Halftime-Kentucky 30, Auburn 27 Fouled out-None ReboundsAuburn 32 (Person 7), Kentucky 26 (Walker 9). Assisls-Aubum 13 (White 6), Kentucky 14 (Beal 7). Total foulsAuburn 12, Kentucky 13 A15,426Hathaway observes the law of the letter.

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0:14 remaining to set up Walkers game-winning basket

Auburn, appearing in the SEC finals for the first time, fell to 20-10 for the year, but is exp:td to also land an NCAA bid after finishing second to the Cats in both the regular seakon and the tourney. _Texas-EI Paso..........44New Mexico............38

EL PASO, Texas (AP) Behind the shooting of Fred Reynolds and the rebounding of Juden Smith,

Pirates Stand 15th In held

SANTEE, S.C. East Carolina Universitys golf team stands in I5th place after two days of competition in the Palmetto (Jolf Tournament being held at the Lake Marion Country Club in Santee.

The Pirates finished the second days competition with a 606 team total. They fired a 308 the first day and a 298 the second.

Wake Forest leads the 18-team field with a 564 team total, followed by Clemson at 572. Furman is third at 576, followed by N.C. State at 582 and Virginia at 584.

(^hris Czaja is the leader among the Pirates with a 73-70-143 No other ECU scores were available.

The tournament winds up today.

ninth-ranked Texas-El Paso came from behind to defeat New Mexico 44-38 Saturday and win the first Western Athletic Conference

tournament. ..

Reynolds, a 6-foot forward, scoreds 15 points, and sophomore Smith, pulled down 10. reb()unds as the Miners improved their record to 27-3.

The victory gave UTEP an automatic berth in the .National Collegiate Athletic Association playoffs that begin this week.

Smith, who also scored eight points for the .Miners, was named the most valuable player of the tournament. He helped UTEP get to Saturday's championship game by scoring eight points and pulling down 11 rebounds Friday-against Wyoming,

.New Mexico, which fell to 24-10, was led in scoring by forward Tim Garrett, who had 12 points.

After trailing 18-17 at the half and letting the Lobos go ahead 25-19 in the opening minutes of the second period, the Miners' offense exploded while its defense stifled .New .Mexico.if Riggan Shoe Repair Shop if

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, March 11.1984

By Ttir Associated Press MIDWEST DePaul 64. Marquette 49 Illinois 81. Wisconsin 57 Indiana 53. Ohio St 49 Old Dominion 64, Dayton 63 FAR WEST Arizona 86, Washington St 68 Oregon St 70, UCLA 65

TOURNAMENTS _ . Atlantic Coast Conference' Semifinals Duke 77, North Carolina 75 Maryland 66, Wake Forest 64

Atlantic Ten Conference Championship West Virginia 59, St Rinaventure 56 Big East Conference Championship .

Georgetown 82,' Syracuse 71, OT EC.AC North Atlantic Championship Northeastern 85, Canisius 75 ECAC -South Championship Richmond 74. Navy &

East Coast Conference Championship Rider73,Bucknell71

Metro Conference Championship Memphis St. 78. Virginia Tech 65 Mid-American Conference Semifinal Miami. Ohio51. Toledo 46

Missouri Valiev Conference Championship Tulsa 70, Creighton 68, OT

NC.A.A Division fl New England Regional Third Place Cent. Connecticut 102, AIC 90 East R^ional Third Place Mansfield St. 94. Gannon 78

South Atlantic Regional Third Place Randolph-Macon 69. Winston-Salem St

Great Lakes Regional Semifinals Kentucky Wesleyan 96, Bakersfield St 85 Lewis, in. 93, Bellarmine 87

NCAA Division III Quarterfinals Clark, Mass. 90, Nazareth. N.Y. 84 De Pauw, Ind 98. LeMoyne-Owen, Tenn

Ohio Valley Conference Championship MoreheadSt 47, Youngstown St 44 Southea.>tern Conference Championship Kentucky 51, Auburn 49

Southwest Conference -Semifinal Houston 53, Rice 50

Spiders Win ECAC-South

HARRISONBURG, Va. ^(AP) -John Newman scored 25 jwlnts and grabbed eight rebounds to lead Richmonds Spiders to a 74-55 victo-

Slate Upsets UNLV

ry over Navy in Saturday nights cnampionship game of the ECAC South basketball tournament. ^Newman, who scored 34 points in Richmonds semifinal win Friday night over James Madison, was unanimously voted the tournaments niost valuable player. The 6-foot-7 sphomore forward was also elected the ECAC Souths player of the year. Richmond won the conference title for the first time in the five-year history of the current ECA^^ South ahd received an automatic invitation to the NCAA tournament. The Spiders, 20-9 overall, have never appeared in the NCAA tournament, -hie loss was Navys third this sason to Richmond.

Navy, 24-8, took its only lead of the game when Vernon Butler scored on a slam dunk off the opening tip.

Six minutes into the contest, Richmond took a 10-4 lead and built the margin to 22-12 on a jumper by Greg Beckwith with 6:50 left in the half. The Spiders took a 34-24 lead to the locker room at halftime.

-In the second half, Richmond opened its margin to 20 points at 60-40 on a pair of free throws by Kelvin Johnson with 8:08 left in the game. A Navy comeback bid fell short, and Richmond widened the margin to 20 again at 69-49 with 2:43 remaining.

Beckwith added 14 points for Richmond and Bill Flye contributed 13.

Cliff Maurer paced the Midshipmen with 16 points, while Rob Romaine added 15.

Beckwith, Flye and Maurer joined Newman on the all-tournament team, as did James Madisons Derek Steele.

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Bernard Thompson calmly sank a pair of free throws with 13 seconds remaining to give defense-minded Fresno State a 51-49 victory over lOth-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas Saturday in the championship game of the Pacific Coast Athletic^ssocia-tion tournaiTent.

The triumph assures Fresno State, which finished third in the PCAA regular-season standings, a berth in the NCAA playoffs. The Bulldogs are now 25-7.

Las Vegas, the conferences regular-season champion, also is virtually assured a berth in the playoffs by virtue of its 27-5 record.

Thompson, a 6-foot-6 senior forward, was fouled by the Rebels John Flowers as the Bulldogs worked for the final shot. Thompon then hit both ends of the one-and-one free throw opportunity.

The Rebels had one last chance to tie the contest, but Frank James missed from 10 feet with three seconds left and Fresno States Scott Barnes pulled down the rebound.

The contest was close all the way, with the lead see-sawing and neither team able to open up a substantial lead.

Ron Anderson and Mitch Arnold led the Fresno State scoring with 12 points each, while Thompson had 11 and Barnes 10.

Richie Adams paced the Rebels with 15 points, but had just three in the second half. He also had a game-high 11 rebounds. Eric Booker had 10 points in the losing effort.

Las Vegas had averaged 85 points per game this season, while Fresno State had allowed just 54 per game.

The Rebels led 24-23 at the intermission, as the first half, like the second, was tight, with four points the widest margin separating the teams.

Adams, working the baseline behind the Bulldogs smothering zone defense, got loose inside for 12 first-half points for the Rebels. He also had seven rebounds in the opening 20 minutes.

Mitch Arnolds eight points helped keep the Bulldop just a point behind at the intermission.

FRKS.NOST. (51)

Thompson 4-12 3-4 11. Anderson 6-10 0-0 12. Barnes 2-8 6-6 10, Arnold 4-8 4-4 12, Strain 1-2 0-0 2, Lewis 0-0 0-0 0, Smith 0-0 0-0 0, Carter 1-2 2-2 4, Mosebar 0-0 (M) 0, Gustin0-004)0. Totals 18-4215-1651. .\EVADA-LAS VEGAS (49)

Flowers 2-4 3-8 7, James 1-6 3-4 5, Adams 7-13 1-2 15, Collins 1-6 OA) 2, Tarkanian 4-4 0-0 8, Banks 0-0 0-0 0, Booker 4-8 2-2 10, Catchings 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 20-42 9-16 49.

HalftimeNevada-Las Vegas- 24, Fresno St. 23. Fouled outFlowers. Rebounds Fresno St. 21 (Barnes 8), Nevada-Las Vegas 28 (Adams 11) Assists Fresno St, 8 (Arnold 3), Nevada-Las Vegas 16 (Tarkanian 10). Total fouls-Fresno St. 14, Nevada-Las Vegas 15. A-13,816.

Tulsa ..... 70

Creighton...............68

TULSA. Okla. (AP) - Tulsa guard Ricky Ross banked in a shot from underneath with two seconds left to give the 12th-ranked Hurricane a 70-68 overtime victory over Creighton in the championship of the Missouri Valley Conference postseason basketball tournament Saturday.

The outcome spoiled Creightons bid for a second straight upset in the tourney. The Bluejays, 17-13, ousted top-seeded Illinois State in a semifinal game Thursday night. Tulsa improved to 27-3 and earns the leagues automatic berth in the NCAA tournament.

Benoit Benjamin, Creightons 7-foot center, scored 17 of his game-high 29 points after intermission as the Bluejays overcame a 44-37 halftime deficit to tie it at 62-62 with

-3:44 left in regulation. Creighton had its only leads at 64-62 and 66-64.

Both teams had a chance to win in regulation. Creightons Gregory Brandon missed the front end of a one-and-one opportunity with 1:04 left and the score tied at 66. 'Tulsas Steve Harris 30-footer was off the rim at the buzzer ending regulation. ' Benjamin, who picked up his fourth foul with 15:50 left in regulation, rolled in a 10-footer and Harris canned a short jumper to set up Ross winner. The 6-7 point guard weaved under the basket and banked in his only points after halftime. Creighton guard Vernon Morres half-court shot was off target at the final buzzer.

'Tulsa forward Herb Johnson had 23 points 19 in the first half and 12 rebounds to lead Tulsa. Harris had 18 and center Anthony Fobbs added 10.

Brandon had 11 points and 11 rebounds, Gary Swain added 11 points and Morre had 10 for the Bluejays.

CREIGHTON (68)

Benjamin 12-13 5-6 29, Swain 5-8 1-2 11, Morre 5-12 0-0 10, Brandon 3r,7 5-7 11, Gripado 1-1 0-0 2, Evans 0-5 1-2 1, Morris 2-3 0-3 4. D. Johnson OO OO 0. Totals 28-49 12-20 68.

TIT.SA(70)

Harris 8-12 2-3 18, Ross 3-10 3-5 9,

Williams 2-4 2-2 6, Fobbs 2-9 6-6 10. H

Johnson 11-19 1-2 23, Suggs 0-1 OO 0,

Boudreaux 0-0 00 0, Moss 1-4 0-1 2,

McKinney 1-4 0-0 2, Shepherd 0-0 OO 0 Totals 28-63 14-1970.

HalftimeTula 44, Creighton 37. Re bounds Creighton 30 (Brandon 11), Tulsa 32 (H. Johnson 12). Assists Creighton 19 (Benjamin, Swain, Evans 4), Tulsa 19 (Ross 9). Fouled out none Total fouls Creighton 17, Tulsa 16 TechnicalsTulsa bench. A9,021

Memphis State ...78

Virginia Tech...........65

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Memphis State forward Keith Lee told his teammates he was ready for Virginia Tech and he backed up his words with a record 35-point, 13-rebound performance Saturday to lead the Tigers to a 78-65 victory and the Metro Conference tournament championship.

It was just a supreme effort by Keith Lee, said Virginia Tech coach Charlie Moir after watching the 6-foot-lO junior set Metro tournament records for most points in a single game and most field goals with a 15 for 24 performance against his Hokies.

Lee also totaled 71 points for the Tigers three tournament games to establish another standard.

We had great patience on offense and managed to get the ball inside to Lee. That was our plan, explained Memphis State coach Dana Kirk.

For Lee, the scoring outburst was just a matter of following through with his pregame plan.

I did not want to put the ball on the floor, Lee said. I wanted to go straight to the basket and get the three-point play. Last night I told one of my teammates I would be ready to play.

The Metro title was the second for the Tigers, who earned the leagues automatic berth in the NCAA Tournament with the victory. Memphis State will carry a 24-6 f-ecord into NCAA play, while Virginia Tech, 18-12, will await a Sunday call from either the NCAA or the National Invitation Tournament.

Despite Lees scoring outburst, Virginia Tech stayed in the title chase until the Tigers pulled away from the free throw line in the final five minutes.

Lee broke a 48-48 tie with a three-point play with 10:37 left in the game and the Tigers never trailed again although the Hokies cut the Memphis State lead to one point twice in the next two minutes.

With Memphis State leading 53-52,

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Lee went on a six-point tear that left the Tigers on top 59-54 with 6:11 remaining.

From that point, the Tigers used their delay game to score two easy baskets underneath and hit 11 of 13 free throws, outscoring the Hokies 19-9 to clinch the title.

Tiger center William Bedford added 16 points and claimed 10 rebounds to follow Lee, and guard Phillip Haynes finished with 12 points.

Forwards Perry Young, with 17 wints, and Bobby Beecher, with 16, ed the Hokies, who upset top-seeded Louisville Friday night to advance to the championship game.

The second-seeded Tigers controlled the lane for much of the contest, outrebounding Virginia Tech 37-26 and hitting 59.2 percent frnm the floor to the Hokies 42.6

Poust Gets All-America

HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. - East Carolina Universitys womens swimming team placed in seven events and gained all-America honors in one at the NCAA Division II Championships held at Hempstead, N.Y. this weekend.

Caycee Poust, a freshman, finished 11th in the 100 backstroke in 1:02.4 to earn all-America honors for the Lady Pirates.

Jessica Feinberg, a sophomore, took 13th place in 1:09.3 in the 100 breaslstoke, missing -all-America honors by just a few hundreths of a second.

Rene Seech, sophomore, took 22nd in the 3-meter diving and was 20th in the 1-meter diving. Jean Keeting was 20th in the 50 freestyle in 25.5.

The 400 medley relay team of Poust, Feinberg, Cindy Newman and Keeting took 18th place in 4:07.9, while the same group was 18th in the 200 medley relay in 1:57.07.

performance.- -------

Lee single-handedly carried the Tigers to a 35-35 standoff at the half, pouring in 22 points.

A three-point play and a short jump shot by Haynes gave Memphis kate a 7-4 lead with 17:24 remaining and set the stage for 16 straight points from Lee.

Lee scored on a dunk with 16:12 left in the half and completed his five-minute scoring run with a baseline jumper.

During Lees spree the Tigers led by as many as seven points, but the Hokies kept their poise and steadlily climbed back into the contest.

Tech took the lead at 28-27 with

5:09 remaining on an outside jumper by Dell Curry and once led by three points before gaining a tie at the half on a follow shot by Young.

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SofKtay, -March 41, jwaNCAA Sef To

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - After huddling all weekend to weigh the good and the bad of every major conference and independent team in the country, nine men on Sunday will unveil the 53-team field for the NCAA Basketball Tournament.

CBS plans live coverage of the 5:30 p^ra. EST announcement. Increased

television coverage and attendance are expected to push payoffs to competing teams to record levels again this year, cracking the $600,000 mark for the Final Four.

The Division I Basketball Committee, chaired by Big East Commissioner Dave Gavitt, spent much of the weekend keeping tabs on the

Trinity Captures State Crowns

ROCKINGHAM - Trinity Christians boys and girls swept through the Accelerated Christian School State Tournament Friday and Saturday to win the groups cham

pionships.

Trinitys girls downed Temple, 54-49, in an overtime contest, wnile the Tigers came up with a 92-78 win over Immanuel for their cham

pionship.

In the semifinal contests. Trinity dropped Berean, 84-36, while the girls gained a 45-27 victory over

Whiteville.

Trinitys boys swept out into a 23-10 lead in the first period of the samifinals against Berean, taking a 43-15 halftime lead afrer a 20-5

second period romp.

The Tigers didnt let up in the third period, outslugging Berean, 21-9 for a 64-24 lead. Berean was then outhit, 20-12, to complete the rout.

Jimmy Powers led Trinity with 20 points white James Moran added 10. Connor had 20 and Franklin had 10 for Berean.

Then, in the finals. Trinity had to battle a little harder. The Tigers gained a 22-18 lead after one period, then began to pull away. They outscored Immanuel by 28-16, in the second Quarter to take a 50-34 lead into the oressing rooms.

Trinity then extended the lead to 71-50 before allowing a 28-21 comeback by Immanuel in the final period.

The Tigers were paced by Maury Harris with 28, while Powers had 20, Art Reynolds had 16 and Darryle Wells had 10.

Holland and Ange each had 24 and Harrel had 21 for Immanuel.

The Trinity girls had little trouble io their semifinal game. They jumped out into a 12-8 lead over Whiteville in the first period and extended the lead to 25-13 at intermission! Trinity ran the lead out to 41-18 in the third period before allowing a small rally in the last frame.

'-Benee Deans and Sharon Pittman eiich had 11 points to lead Trinity. Greer Avant had 14 to lead Whiteville.

;The championship proved a little tougher. After moving out to a 14-8 lead in the first period, Trinity increased the margin with an 18-11

margin in the second quarter. That left the Lady Tigers up, 32-19, at the half.

But Temple matched Trinity in the third period, 6-6, as the score moved to 38-25. Then, in the final period, Temple rallied, 23-10, tying it at 48-48 at the end of regulation time.

But in the overtime. Deans pushed through all six Lady Tiger points while Trinity held Temple to a single free throw, and the title was theirs.

Deans finishe with 25 points, while Rhonda Pittmans had 11 and Mary Harris had 10. T. Grant had 28 to lead Temple.

Girit Seminnah

Trinity (45)

Deans 5 1-1 11, S. Pittman 5 1-2 11, R Pittman 4 0-0 8, M Harris 2 1-1 5, Reynolds 0 0-2 0, Stoclts 1 0-1 2, Wells 3 2-6 8, McLawhorn 0 04) 0, R Harris 0 0-1 0, Williams00-00 Totals.20 5-13 45.

Whiteville (27)

Whaley 0 1-21, Britt 2 3-7 7, Dowles 0 0-1 0, Ward 0 0-0 0, Roberts 0 0-0 0, Fipps 2 1-2 5, Avant 6 2-4 14 Totals 10 7-16 27.

Trinity...........................12 13 15 4-45

Whiteville ..................8 5 5 0-27

Girls Finals

Trinity (54)

Deans 8 016 25, S Pittman 3 0-0 6, R Pittman 5 1-2 11, M Harris 3 4-6 10, Reynolds 0 0-0 0, Wells 1 0-6 2, Stocks 0 0-1 0, Mcl^whorn 0 OO 0, R Harris 0 0-0 0, Williams 004)0. Totals 20 14-31 54.

Temple (49)

Grant 10 8-23 28. Hoggins 0 2-7 2, Vanboren 3 1-2 7, Scott 1 0-0 2, Watson 11-4 3, Miller 3 0-1 6, Wallace 0 1-4 1 Totals 18 13-41 4.

Trinity......................14 18 6 10 654

Temple.......................8 II 6 23 149

Bovs Semifinals

Trinity (84)

Marris 4 1-2 9. Powers 10 04) 20, A Reynolds 2 04) 4, Wells 4 1-1 9, Peaden 3 0-0 6, M Reynolds 4 1-10 9, Moody 1 OO 2, Tyson 4 04) 8. Everette 3 1-1 7, Moran 4 2-3 10 Totals 396-17 84.

Berean(36)

Franklin 3 5-15 11, Conner 8 4-11 20, Kerstetter 11-23, Hunt 0 04) 0, Page 0 2-2 2, Barnes 0 OO 0. Williams 0 00 0, Piekarski 0 00 0, Ellis 0 00 0, Ramsey 0 OOO Totals 12 12-3036.

Trinitv.........................23 20 21 20-4)4

Berean ................10 5 9 12-36

Boys Finals

Trinity (92)

Harris 12 4-9 28. Powers 9 2-4 20. A Reynolds 7 2-2 16, Wells 4 2-3 10, Peaden 3 00 6, M. ReynMs 4 OO 8, Moody 0 OO 0, Tyson 0 OO 0. Everette 1 2-3 4, Moran 0 00 0 Totals 40 12-21 92.

Immanuel (78)

Small 3 1-1 7, Holton 0 02 0, Holland 8 8-10 24, Harrel 9 3-6 21, Ange 9 6-6 24, Bunch 1 04) 2, Pratt 0 02 0, Benton 0 OO 0, Spindler 0 OO 0 Total* 30 18-27 78.

Trinity.........................22 28 21 2192

Immanuel....................18 16 16 2878

numerous postseason conference tournaments that frequently spill underdog winners into the NCAA field.

Last years longshot entries included tournament winners North Carotina State, from the Atlantic Coast Conference, and Georgia, from the Southeastern Conference. Both made it to the Final Four, with N.C. State winning the championship.

The mr-growing number of con^ ference tournaments, however, has again prompted the selection committee chief to state that the field will not contain all of the countrys top teams. That warning was first sounded by Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke when he was committee chairman five years ago, and echoed last week by Gavitt.

The committee, as dictated by majority vote of the NCAAs more than 260 Division I schools, is required to give an automatic invitation to the champion of each Division I conference.

In 1975, when the NCAA field numbered 32, there were only 16 conferences with automatic

Junior Mat Champions

HOLLYWOOD - A Junior Olympic Wrestling Tournament, under the sponsorship of the USA Wrestling, was held this weekend at D.H. Conley High School, ^

Among the winners were a number of Greenville and area wrestlers,

Listed below are the first place winners in each of the weights wrestled, and the area wrestlers

Junior High Divfsiop 98 - Kirk Diebolt of Cary; 2nd, David Farris of Conley 105 Ricky Strausbaugh of Spring Lake,

114 Antonio Calloway of Fayetteville 123 Miles Armstrong of Fayetteville 132 Ricky Parker of Jacksonville; 2nd, Carter Adkins of Conley 143 Larry Harris of Greenville 154 Scott Willis of Jacksonville; 2nd. Martin Anderson of Conley; 3rd, Sewell Mills of Conley 178 Shawn McMillian of Fayetteville;

Hwt Rodney Curry of Cary. 2nd, Eric Peoples of Conley

Senior High Division 98 Dan McCormick of Morehead City Kft - Butch Sadler of Garner 114 Paul Vandenboom of Raleigh 123 Curtis Alexander of F^etteville 132 Reginald Moore of Conley , 2nd, Phil Harris of Washington 143 Paul Morton of Jacksonville 154 Andre Zwilling of Raleigh; 2nd, Shawn Hardy of Conley 178 Alton Mobley of Conley 191 Chris Moore of Fayetteville; 3rd, Ricky Rice of Conley Hwt Gerald Harper of Conley.

Open Division 114 Tim Hicks of Greenville 125 - Charles Biggs of Greenville 136 Scott Littrellof Havelock 149 Everson Bolen of F'ayetteville; 2nd. Virgil Ty son of Greenville 198 Barry Spaten of Knightdale

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qualifiers, and only four that staged postseasoq tournaments to determine their entrant. By the late 70s, as the tournament grew and became more popular, more conferences were formed and more began going to the postseason format in hop^ of getting an extra team into the field.

This year, the field will consist of 24 at-large bids handed out at the discretion of the committee and 29 conference qualifiers. Of the all but four will designate as their automatic entry the winner of a postseason tournament. Only in the Big Ten, Pac-10, Ivy League and West Coast Athletic Conference is the regular-season champion guaranteed of being rewarded with an NCAA bid.

There are always upset winners in some of the post-season tournaments, Duke said. These are frequently teams that would otherwise have been unqualified based on their regular-season performance. When that happens, the conference might get an extra team in, but it reduces the opportunities > for picking teams with the limited number of at-large bids.

The committee has a tough job to do anyway, seeding and bracketing the field. And its job is made even tougher sometimes by circumstances which tie its hands.

On Friday, the committee announced its first decision of the weekend, designating the 10 weakest

Division I conferences among the 29. The champions of those 10 will play a preliminary round Tuesday in Philadelphia and Dayton. The five winMrs will combine with the other 19 conference champions and 24 at-large entries to make up the 48 teams that begin sub-regional action next weekenif at sites around the country.-

The 10 conferences are the Mideastern Athletic Conference, Ohio Valley, Transamerica, Southwestern Athletic Conference, East Coast Conference, ECAC-Metro, ECAC-North Atlantic, ECAC South, West Coast Athletic Conference and the Ivy League.

Last year, teams eliminated in the opening or first rounds received $132,744. Advancing to regional competition netted $398,234 and n)aking it to the final four brought each participant $530,979, NCAA staff officials estimate this years payouts will be in the neighborhood of $153,500, $460,500 and $614,000.

Duke is among those critical of the growth of postseason tourneys.

Many schools now look at getting a spot in the NCAA Tournament as the only barometer of a successful

season. Winning the conference championship is not a measure of^.' success anymore, he said. But in"-! a way, thats quite understandable. ,* The tournament has become a spectacular thing. Prestige, finan- . cial rewards and recruiting advan- . tages accrue to tournament teams. ^ In addition to handing out at-large bids, the committee also seeds the t top 16 teams, giving first-round byes * to the top four seeds in each region, and decides in which part of the ; country each team will compete. The four regional winners advance to the semifinals in .Seattle March 31. . The championship game is April 2.

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Deacs, Heels, Terps, Devils Win

GREENSBORO lAP) - With the availability of center Brad Daugherty in doubt, top-ranked North Carolina took on Duke Saturday in one semifinal game of the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament.

The Tar Heels defeated Clemson 78-66 in the tournament opener Friday, but not without difficulty. The Blue Devils followed with a 67-63 overtime victory over Georgia Tech.

The other semifinal game pitted Maryland, which defeated North

Carolina State 69-63 in the opening round, against Wake Forest, which beat Virginia 63-51 Friday.

Daugherty, a 6-foot-ll sophomore, suffered a hand injury during practice this week and sat out the tourney opener against the Tigers.

Daugherty can shoot the ball but he couldnt catch it without pain," said Tar Heel coach Dean Smith. "If he can catch and rebound, then hell play in the semifinals

Daughertys absence was most noticeable on defense. Clemson

Running Into Gatlin

N.C. States Anthony Spud Webb goes high for a shot but runs into Marylands Keith Gatlin (former Conley star) Friday night in |be ACC Basketball Tournament. Gatlin scored seven of nine free throws to clinch the victory for the Terps. (APLaserphoto)

Hawks Rally To Knot Farmvllle

WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir scored an unearned run in the bottom of the seventh inning and came away with a 7-7 tie in a baseball game with Farmville Central yesterday.

The game was called after seven innings because of darkness and will not be made up.

Farmville Central grabbed the lead in the first inning scoring three times. Randy Norris led off with a walk and Randy Daniels singled. Billy Godley walked to load them up, and a double by Joey Steppe brought in the first two runs. Walks to Taylor Walston and Hugh Moore then froced in Godley with the third run.

The Jaguars added two more in the second. Norris opened with a single and Daniels followed with a two-run homer for a 5-0 lead.

North Lenoir began its comeback in the third with a single run, then after Farmville got one in the top of the fourth, the Hawks added two in their half of the frame. Farmville ran the lead to 7-3 with one in the top

of the sixth, but the Hakws came up with three, one of them on a solo homer by E, Wade, and pulled

within one. 7-6.

Then, in the seventh, with one away, S. Robinson tripled and with two away, Simmons grounder to short was errored, allowing Robinson to score the tying run. After the side was retired the

umpires halted the game because of darkness.

Daniels and Steppe each had two hits for Farmville, both of Steppes being doubles. No one had more than one for North Lenoir.

The Jaguars, now 0-0-1 on the year, play host to West Craven on Tuesday.

Farmville C..............320 101 07 8 2

.North Lenoir.............001 203 17 5 1

Godley and Walston; Banvick, Tendall (6). Parris i7) and Wade.

pivotman Murray Jarman poured in 28 points and supplied much of the Tiger offense.

North Carolina led by eight, 37-29, at halftime and a Vince Hamilton basket cut the lead to six early in the' second half.

But the Tigers committed five turnovers in two minutes and saw the deficit balloon to 43-31.

"The start of the second half killed us when he made unforced turnovers, said Clemson coach Bill Foster.

The Tigers pulled to within 59-54 after a six-minute stretch that featured six unanswered points and a lO-of-13 shooting performance from the floor, but playing catch-up caught up with Clemson.

The Tar Heels, behind forward Sam Perkins, came through with another spurt to put the game away.

The first part of the second half we just did about anything we wanted to," said guard Michael Jordan. "Then we forgot what wed been doing and relaxed. Weve got to play a consistent 40 minutes. If we dont, a team is going to come along and beat us.

The Tar Heels are mindful of that because of the last meeting with Duke. The Blue Devils took North Carolina to two overtimes in the final game of the regular season before succumbing.

Duke and Georgia Tech were tied at 61 at the end of regulation Friday and traded baskets for a 63-63 tie in overtime.

Then freshman guard Tommy Amaker hit a jump shot only his third attempt of the night from the floor with nine seconds left in the extra period.

1 thought it was a good, open shot," said Amaker. "It was the biggest shot of my life. I cant remember making it in that situation in high school.

Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski wanted the ball to go inside to Mark Alarie or outside to Johnny Dawkins, but was just as pleased with the result.

"We set up our motion offense and were looking for Johnny and Mark, said Krzyzewski. "But Tech also was looking for them and succeeded in covering them. Tommy just took it upon himself to shoot.

Georgia Tech tried to set up the tying shot but guard Mark Price collided with Dukes David Henderson and was called for charging.

Freshman Keith Gatlin helped 14th-ranked Maryland to its victory with accurate free-throw shooting, but the repeated trips to the foul line began to be an embarrassment.

"I was sort of sick of getting fouled, said Gatlin. It made me feel like I was a bad free throw shooter

Gatlin finished with 13 points, seven from the line.

The Wolfpack, whose run to the NCAA championship last year began to catch fire during the 1983 ACC tournament, didnt go down easily.

Trailing 46-45 with just under 11 minutes left, N.C. State had a chance to take the lead but squandered it. Maryland then ran off eight straight points to take control.

(LF.MSON

Jones

Jenkins

Jarman -

Hamilton

Wallace

Michael

Campbell

McCants

Grant

Totals

.NORTH t\R01.l\.\

Doherty

Perkins

Wolf

Smith

Jordan

Hale

Popson

Fxum

Makkonen

Moms

Peterson

Totals

Clemson...................

North Carolina.........

MP K(i FT R A F Pt

16 0- 3 0- U 3 I 1 U 27 2 9 1 2 36 14 20 e 1 33 6 - 9 3 4

3 4 5

3 3 28

1 I 1 15

0- 1 0- 0 I 2 U

1- 7 U- 0 3 2 0 2

4 9 0 7 4 2 8

0- 1 0 1 I)

33 5

23 4- 60-06758 200 31 4 7 30 24 16 66

MP FC FT R A F Pi

34 8 12 6 - 7 4 2 3 22

33 8 15 4 4 12

35 2-5 0- 0 7

30 4-10 0- 2 2

30 7 12 3 4 7

25 2 3 0- 0 0

8 0-4 2- 2 0 0 2 2

2ftOU-0 1 000

1 (yO 0-00000 10-0121001 1 0- 0 0^ 0 0 0 0 0

200 31-61 16-21 40 22 S 78

I 1 20

3 1 4

4 2 8

5 0 17

7 0 -1

,.29 3766 .37 1178

Turnovers: Clemson 13. North Carolina 16 Technical fouls : None Officials Wirtz. Clougherty. Fraim A-16,662

G A TF( II

Sallev

Petway

Joseph

Price

Dalrvmple

Neal'

Bvrd

Harvey

01 kK

Alarie

Meagher

Bilas

Amaker

Dawkins

McNeely

Henderson

Anderson

Totals

MP FG FT R A I- Pi

45 7 10 0 2 4 6 2 14

35 :i 7 1 1 7 1 2 7

24 4 9 4 6 5 1 3 12

:) 9-19 0- 0 2 5 4 18

43 3 9 4-7 7 4 5 10

16 1 3 0 0 0 2 I 2

19 0- 0 0- 0 0 2 2 0

4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0

225 27-57 9-16 26 2 21 6:1

FG FT R A F Pi

42 8-15 4 4 13 1 4 20

;17 0 4 0-0 6

to 1 2 0- 0 6

44 2 3 2- 2 2

42 8-16 2 3 2

8 2 3 0 0 1 0 2 4

:i7 5 10 7 8 3 3 2 17

500000000 225 26-5:1 15 1,7 ;17 17 17 67

2 2 5 2 7 (I 6 4 2 18

Georgia Tech..................................:10 31 2 - 63

Duke..............................................24 :17 6 - 67

Turnovers Georgia Tech 12. Duke 19 (ifficials Nichols, Forte. Burch A 16.662

\ ( .ST

('harlio

Pierre

McUueen

Webb

Myers

Gannon

Bolton

Butts

Met 'lam

Thompson

Warren

Totals

MAKVl.AND

Bias

Veai

Coleman

Adkins

Branch

Gatlin

Fothergill

Ung

Totals '

FG FT K A

35 3 6 3 5 8 0

34 4 7 1 2 9 2

:19 6-12 bit 9 3

31 4 16 O 0 2 5

26 3 - 8 1- 2 4 2

13 470-0 1 1

2 0 0 0- 0 0 I

1 O 0 O 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 0 0 0

1.3 2 4 O 0 3 0

1 O 0 O 0 0 0

200 26-60 11-20 39 14

FG FT R A

40 7 13 1-1 7 4

32 27 O 0 11 2

39 8-12 2 3 8 3

22 2 5 1- 2 2 2

29 4 9 4 5 1 4

33 3- 8 7 9 2 5

2 1 1 0 0 0 0

3 0-0 0 0 2 0

200 27-55 15-20 35 20

N. t arolina SI.......................................31 32- 6;i

Maryland................................................34 :i.5-69

Turnovers: N Carolina St 8. .Maryland 6 Technical fouls: .None Officials: Wirtz, Fraim. Clougherlv A-16,662

VIRGINIA

Edelin ,

Carlisle

Polynice

Wilson

Stokes

Miller

Merrifield

Sheehey

Mullen

Totals

W AKF, FDRKST

Green

Toms

Teachey

Rudd

Young

Garber

Bogues

Kepley

Totals

MP F(. FT R A F

32 2- 3 0 0 10 4 5

27 4- 8 O 1 3

26 16 0 0 7

36 8-15 O 0 2 29 4 - 5 O 0 1

9 O 1 O 0 1

1 I

0 2

3 I 3 3

0 0

17 3- 5 1-2 3 0 1

13 2- 4 O 0 1 1 2

It 1-4 0 0 1 1 1

200 25-51 1- 3 32 15 18 :

MP FG FT R A F I ;I6 9-21 1- 4 7 5 1

28 2-,4 0 0 3 4 1

40 4 - 8 6- 8 14 I 1

37 6-12 3- 3 2 21

34 3-5 3- 3 (I 3 2

16 0 2 O 0 2 4 I

60000024 3 1-10 0 0 0 0

200 25-54 13-18 29 21 11 i

Virginia.................................................28 23-51

Wake Forest............................................:MI :i;i-63

Turnovers Virginia 21, Wake Forest 14 Technical fouls: Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy Officials: Forte, Nichols, Woolridge A: 16,662

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Terrapin coach Lefty Driesell assigned Herman Veal to guard Wolfpack forward Lorenzo Charles. Although Veal held the muscular 6-foot-7 forward to nine points, Driesell wasnt satisfied with Marylands defense.

I dont think we diet a particularly good job on (center Cozell) ^ McQueen, said Driesell. He probably had his high game of the year, but you have to make your

choice, McQueen got 18, but Charles might have gotten 30."

The Terps will meet Wake Forest, whose victory over Virginia meant that all four top-seeded teams won their first-round games.

The No. 19 Demon Deacons steadily pulled away after leading 30-28 at halftime. Wake Forest did most of the damage in the first four minutes of the second half, scoring five unanswered points to go ahead by seven points.

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By JIMMY DuPREK Kefleclor Sports Writer Andy Hesington ripped a pair of home runs including a game-winning eighth inning shot as Virginia Wesleyan defeated East Carolina University 5-4 F'riday in collegiate baseball action.

~ Rex Roth went the distance oh the mound for the Marlins to record his second win in as many decisions. Roth scattered eight Pirate hits white striking out seven ECU batters.

Chubby Butler sustained the loss foe the Pirates after relieving W'infred Johnson with two out in the seventh. The Pirates trailed 4-3 when Butler entered the game but tieil the score in the bottom of the seventh

Hesington led off the second Inning with a solo homer over the left field fence to put the Marlins on the board first, but the Pirates retaliated with a run in the bottom half of the frame.

Freshman second baseman Steve Sides reached first on a fielders choice after a David Wells single opened the ECU half of the second. Sides stole second and later scored on a two-out single to left by catcher Jim Riley. '

The Pirates took the lead in the third inning. Greg Hardison led off with a base on balls, took second on a single by Todd Evans and moved to third on a fielders choice by Wells.

With two outs. Wells headed to

second and Hardison stole home on a delayed double steal. Wells was tagged out by Wesleyans Dave Murphy but not before Hardison crossed the plate.

The Pirates made it 3-1 in the fourth as Mike Williams singled, moved to second on Mark Shanks second walk of the day, took third on a single by Riley and scored when Ricky Nichols grounder was booted at shortstop.

But a pair of ECU errors in the top of the sixth allowed Virginia Wesleyan to fake the lead 4-3. Catcher Joe Digiacomo opened the inning with a single and courtesy runner Tobias Short moved to third on a single by Bruce .Matthews.

The throw from left field on

Pam Pack Tops Eagles

WASHINGTO.N - Wa.shingtons Pam Pack op<ne(l the 1984 baseball season with an 8-0 romp over W'est Craven Friday Sam Stephenson went the first five innings to earn the victory, striking out 12 and walking three He allowed only one hit Brian Williamson came on to finish up the game, allowing an additional Eagle hit Washington got all it needed in the third inning, scoring three times. John High doubled but a freak incident cost the Pack its first out. Ronnie Godley singled but was callefi out for havine the wrong

number on his uniform - differing from that listed in the official scorebook and High was returned to second. Steve Oden reached on an error and Joe Ange hit into a fielders choice, getting Oden at second. John Modlin singled in High and Dwayne Whittenburg was hit by a pitch. Stephenson then signld in both Ange and Modlin.

The Pam Pack added two in the fifth and three more in the sixth

Whittenburg had three hits, one a double, to lead the Pack, while Modlin and Stephenson each had two.

Stoudt Tries The New League

B\ MIKKH.XRKIS .\P Sports Writer

Cliff Stoudt says he'd rather be booed as a visiting quarterback than be subjected to catcalls from the home fans

Stoudt, who just three months ago was Ixing booed unmercifully in Pittsburgh's Three Rivers Stadium as the starting quarterback for the .Vational Football I^eagues Pittsburgh Steelers, will be back Sunday with the Birmingham Stallions of the United States Football League.

The former Youngstown University athlete and his teammates will be Ql>^ing the Pittsburgh Maulers b^BMre the second-year leagues firSt-ever sellout crowd more than gO.QO attracted at least partially by tfie opportunity to cascade boos on StMidt.

The third weekend of the USFL's season opened Saturday night in Tampa, with the Battle of Florida" between the Jacksonville Bulls and the unbeaten i2-0) Tampa Bay Bandits.

'Besides the Birmingham-P'utsburgh meeting, the Sunday schedule features two collisions of unbeaten (2-0) teams, with defending league champion Michigan playing at Denver and the

Philadelphia Stars visiting the New Jersey Generals.

Memphis is at New Orleans, Houston at Chicago, Los Angeles at Oakland and San Antonio at Oklahoma. The Monday night game has Washington at Arizona.

Stoudt's problems with the Pittsburgh fans began last season when he replaced injured veteran Terry Bradshaw as the Steelers starter. The younger quarterback, who had spent six years on the Steelers bench, guided the team to a 10-6 record and the AFC Central Division championship, but he became a target of derision when the Steelers lost five of their last six games.

An official for the expansion Maulers, who will be playing their first home game, admitted that many fans requested tickets on the visitors side of the stadium so they could boo Stoudt.

1 can tell you one thing. " said Stoudt. "I'd rather be booed as the visiting quarterback than play for the Steelers and get the same kind of treatment.

"Its going to be fun. I'm fired up about it and Im glad everyone else is so fired up. I think its neat. I'm just glad they sold the place out. regardless of the reason.

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The Pack, now H), returns to action on Tuesday, traveling to Roanoke for iLs first Northeastern Uonference contest

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Tribe Rallies For 4-3 Win

CHOCOWIMTY - Chocowintty High School got a one-hit effort from Kevin Tyree Friday and rallied in the seventh inning to take a 4-3 win over Pamlico County High School.

Pamlico took thelead with a pair of runs in the first and added another in the fifth for a 3-0 lead.

However, the Indians came together in the final frame to pull it out Larry Harding singled and Tyree walked, going out at second on Billy Craig's fielder's choice. Troy Woolard singled in Harding and Maurice Tripp walked. Patrick Wells hit a sacrifice fly to bring in Craig and Shawn Harding walked. Johnny Squires reached on an error, allowing Woolard and Tripp to score the t>ing and winning runs.

The win avenged an earlier loss to Pamlico for the Tribe, now 1-1 on the year

Chocowinily travels to Jamesville on Tuesday for its first Tobacco Belt Conference game.

Pamlico....................-'IMI 010 0;i 1 a

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Bennelt and Sawyer. Tyree and (Yaig

Matthews hit got away from Wells at third base, allowing Matthews to advance to second. Both runners scored on a single by Glen Pizzanello, and an error allowed him to move to second. A single to right by Matt Eshelman allowed Pizzanello to score for the 4-3 advantage.

Hardison led off the bottom of the seventh with his third walk of the game, and Evans followed with a single to center. The ball was hobbled in the outfield allowing Hardison to take third, and he scored on a sacrifice fly by Johnson

After Hesingtons second blast put the Marlins ahead to stay, the Pirates had a chance to knot the score in the bottom of the eighth.

Sides led off with a base on balls and stole his second base of the afternoon. A grounder to shortstop by Williams was fielded cleanly but thrown away at first allowing each runner to take an extra base with no outs.

But Shank grounded out, pinch hitter Mark Cockrell popped out and Nichols grounded out to close the inning.

Roth retired the Pirates in order in the ninth to seal the victory.

Pizzanello. Hesington and Digiacomo had two hits each for

Virginia Wesleyan, now 4-T on the season. Wells led the Pirates with three hits in four trips to the plate,

while Evans and Riley had two hits apiece East Carolina dropped to 2-2 on the vear with the loss

Vil Hnlrviinab r h rb E^asl ( rolina ab r h rb Moiland.d 5 Mallhi'wii.ts 4

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Softball Tourney Set For Chicod

The Chicod "Early Bird" Softball Tournament will be held March 24-25 at Chicod ElementarySchool.

An entry fee of $70 is required, and trophies for first through fourth place teams will be awarded. Individual trophies for the championship team will be given, as well.

For further information, contact Gerald Garner after 5 p.m. at 758-6519.

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g.g The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Sunday. March 11.1984

Blocked Shot

Georgetowns Patrick Ewing (33) blocks a shot by St. Johns Bill Wennington (23) during second half action in the Big East Basketball. Tournament Friday night at New Yorks Madison Square Garden. Georgetown defeated St. Johns 79-68 to advance to the finals against Syracuse. (AP Laserphoto)

~ By The Associated Press

Louisville and Temple, both ranked and the top seeos in their respwtive conference tournaments, ran into trouble on their way to an automatic berth in the NCAA tournament.

The stumbling blocks for the tournament favorites were Virginia Tech and West Virginia, respectively, both 18-11 and the fourth seeds in their respective conference tournaments.

Louisville lost to Virginia Tech 69-61 Friday night in the semifinals of the Metro Conference tournament as Perry Young scored 24 points and the Hoicies used a tenacious full-court press to dismantle the 18th-ranked Cardinals ballhandlers.

Temple fell to West Virginia 67-65 in the semifinals of the Atlantic 10 tournament as Dale Blaney canned a 13-foot jump shot with four seconds remaining. A final shot at a victory for the I5th-ranked Owls was gone when an inbounds pass went through the hands of Terence Stansbury.

In other games involving members of the Associated Press Top Twenty: No. 1 North Carolina beat Clemson 78-66, second-ranked Georgetown defeated St. Johns 79-68, No. 3, Kentucky edged Alabama 48-46, sixth-ranked Oklahoma downed Colorado 90-78, No. 9 Texas-El Paso beat Wyoming 62-55. lOth-ranked Nevada-las Vegas defeated Utah State 91-78, No. 14 Maryland downed North Carolina State 69-63,16th-ranked Duke needed an overtime session to get by Georgia Tech 66-63, No. 17 Memphis State beat Florida State 65-63, and 19th-ranked Wake Forest defeated Virginia 63-51.

Virginia Tech Coach Charlie Moir said his teams hard work and the zone press was the difference.

Arms Look Strong

By The Associated Press

The Milwaukee Brewers received some good news in the arms race that could get them back into a pennant race.

Relief ace Rollie Fingers and starter Pete Vuckovich, the American League Cy Young winners in 1981 and 1982, respectively, pitched impressively in Fridays 8-7 11-inning exhibition victory over the San Francisco Giants.

Fingers, who hasnt pitched in a regular-season game since Sept. 2, 1982, because of elbow and forearm problems, made his spring debut and worked a perfect seventh inning in which he struck out the first two batters he faced.

Earlier in the game, Vuckovich, who missed almost all of the 1983 season with a torn rotator cuff in his pitching shoulder, hurled three innings and gave up two runs on three hits after retiring seven of the first eight batters he faced.

Although the Minnesota Twins lost to the Houston Astros 4-3, Jim Eisenreich had his second consecutive four-hit game, giving him eight straight hits for the spring before he was retired for the first time on a fly ball in the ninth.

Meanwhile, the unbeaten Chicago White Sox rolled to their fifth straight triumph, downing the Cincinnati Reds

3-1 as Greg Walker drove in two runs with a pair of sacrifice flies.

John Lowensteins two-run homer highlighted a five-run first inning and the Baltimore Orioles went on to edge the Montreal Expos 8-7.

The Philadelphia Phillies got three-hit pitching from National League Cy Young winner John Denny and three relievers and blanked the Boston Red Sox 4-0.

Two-out doubles in the ninth inning by Floyd Rayford and Bill Lyons accounted for the tying and winning runs as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the winless (0-4) Detroit Tigers 7-6.

Mike Scioscia had a double and two singles and drove in two runs, helping the Los Angeles Dodgers edge the New York Yankees 5-4.

Nick Capra singled home the tying run in the bottom of the ninth inning and scored on Bobby Jones double, giving the Texas Rangers a 5-4 victory over the Atlanta Braves.

George Foster and Gary Rajsich homered in a 16-hit attack as the New York Mets swamped the Toronto Blue Jays 12-4.

Jorge Orta went 3-for-4, including a grand slam, and Butch Davis hit a two-run homer to help the Kansas City Royals to a 13-13 tie with the Pittsburgh Pirates. The game was then halted by mutual consent.

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"We cannot play any harder than we did down the stretch tonight," Moir said. The zone press was the difference in the ball game. We forced Louisville into turnovers and were fortunate to convert them into baskets.

The Hokies now face Memphis State, which advanced on a five-foot bank shot by Phillip Haynes with fourseconds remaining..

Temple had to contest with a lot more than Blaneys heroics as forward Lester Rowe scored 22 points and pulled down 15 rebounds to lead the Mountaineers into todays final against St. Bonaventure, which beat George Washington 81-75.

North Carolina, 27-1, was led by senior forward Matt Dohertys 22 points. The Tar Heels, who will face Duke in the semifinals of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament today, survived a strong second-half run by Clemson and had to survive injuries to three of the starters.

Duke, 23-8, advanced on a 15-foot jump shot by Tommy Amaker with nine seconds remaining in overtime. Mark Alarie led Duke with 20 points, while Mark Price had 18 for the Yellow Jackets.

Maryland defeated the defending NCAA champions as freshman Keith Gatlin sank seven of nine free throws In the last two minutes. The Terrapins, 21-7, will meet Wake Forest in the semifinals. The Demon Deacons, 21-7, eliminated Virginia as Kenny Green scored 19 points.

All-America center Patrick Ewing scored 24 points, on ll-of-12 shooting, grabbed five rebounds and blocked six shots as the Hoyas, 27-3, defeated the defending Big East champions. Georgetown, which shot 72 percent for the game and was able to offset the 29-point performance of St. Johns Chris Mullin, will face Syracuse, 66-65 winners over Villanova, for the title.

Wayman Tisdale scored a Big Eight tournament record 36 points

as the Sooners advanced to a title showdown with Kansas, which eliminated Kansas State 70-59.

Jeff Collins scored a game-high 19 points to lead Nevada-Las Vegas into the title game in the Pacific Coast Athletic Association. The Runnin Rebels, 27-4, will face E'resno State, a 71-57 winner over Cal-lrvine.

Senior guard Dicky BeaUank two free throws with three seconds remaining to advance Kentucky, 25-4, to the finals of the Southeastern Conference tournament. The Wildcats held the ball for the final 1:46 with the score tied 46-46. Beal attempted an eight-foot jumper and was fouled. Auburn, which has never played in an SEC championship game, will face Kentucky. The Eagles beat Tennessee 60-58 in the other semifinal.

Texas-El Paso had to rally from, a

two-point halftime deficit to down the Cowboys. Luster Goodwin led the Miners, 26-3, with 16 pints. The oppnent for Texas-El Paso m the Western Athletic Conference championship game will be New Mexico, a 64-55 winner over Brigham Young.

In the one tournament that ended Friday, Houston Baptist earned the Trans-America Athletic Conferences automatic berth in the NCAA tournament with an 8H6 victory over Samford,

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The Daily Reflector GreeVillTN ~ 5iihfJiij'7'T7;jr^r 'IT f'jgii g.gCefrs, Lakers t Overfime Wins

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer Boston and Los Angeles, the two best teams in the National Basketball League, gave the opposition double trouble on the road The Celtics blew a 14-point lead in the fourth period before overcoming the the Milwaukee Bucks 129-128 in double overtime Friday night, while the Lakers traveled to Dallas and got 32 points from Kareem Abdul-Jabbar to beat the Mavericks 121-120, also in two extra periods.

"We were lucky to win the ball game, said Boston Coach K.C, Jones, whose team has won five straight games for a league-best 48-15 record. "We lost the lead in

Champ QB Quits school

ORANGE CITY, lowaiAP)-Ue McKinstrey, quarterback for Northwestern College, which won the NAIA Division II football cham-)ionship last fall, has withdrawn rom college for his involvement in betting on football games.

Senior Lee McKinstrey was among about a dozen students who were disciplined for betting on professional and major college football games.

"I'm sorry for my mistake concerning the gambling at Northwestern and 1 apologize to all the people 1 have hurt," McKinstrey said in a prepared statement Friday. " McKinstrey confirmed that he was one of four students who were asked to withdraw from classes for their betting on professional football games last fall and winter. He will be able to return next semester to complete work on a degree in business administration, he said.

College officials have refused to comment on their investigation.

Two former .Northwestern students and two Nebraska residents have been charged with bookmaking and illegal gaming activities as the result of two investigations.

No bets were placed on small colleges nor on Northwestern College. which won the NAIA championship with an unblemished record. according to Sioux County Attorney .Mark ^'houten No other students or faculty members at Northwestern, a school affiliated with the Reformed Church in America, will be charged, although the investigation by Orange City police and agents of the Iowa Division of Criminal Investigation is continuing, Schouten said.

A lot of people were involved in betting on games, McKinstrey said. He said it was on a small level "The average was $10, $20 or $30 bets. he said, adding that the betting on pro games began in the fall and continued through the Super Bowl last January

He declined to comment on how the bets were placed or whether he won or lost money.

Harry Fritz, executive director of the NAIA, said Friday he will ask the college for a full report, which will be submitted to the association's Conduct of Athletics and Participation Committee, scheduled to meet next week.

Fritz said the NAIA does not have specific regulations regarding betting by ahtletes on professional games,'but we do have regulations on ethics.

He said the penalties could range from a reprimand to "more serious action, depending on what the association learns.

The two former students charged with several counts of illegal gaming and betting, Troy Sohn, 20, of Sioux City and Richard Vander Wei, 19. of Orange City, made an initial appearance in Magistrate Court Thursday. Preliminary hearings were set for March 29.

James Danielson, 48, and Nancy Green, 41. both of Homer, Neb, appeared in magistrate court in Dakota City. Neb., on Wednesday. Trials on misdemeanor charges were scheduled for April 12 and a preliminary hearing on a felony charge against Danielson was scheduled for the same day.

Herron Is Indicted

ATLANTA (AP) Mack Herron, who led the National Football League in kickoff return yardage in 1973, is among 25 people indicted by a federal grand jury in Atlanta on drug trafficking charges.

The indictments were returned Tuesday but were sealed until Friday.

One indictment charges Herron and 17 other defendants with conspiring to distribute and distributing cocaine from 1976 to 1982. He is not named on the second indictment.

. Herron, 35, of Chicago, was a running back with the New England i^atriots from 1973-75 and led the IFL in kickoff return yardage and ill-purpose yardage in 1973. In 1974, be set an NFL record for total yards bia season.

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regulation, but I was proud of the way our guys hung in there, scratched and clawed and won the game.

The Ukers, 41-21,-went to the 36-year-old Abdul-Jabbar in the second overtime and the strategy paid off as he scored six of the Laxers last eight points.

1 know they go to me when it really counts. Its a compliment. It's

my job. Its why Im here; ul-,......

Abdui-Jabbar said. "If they couldnt go to me, I dont think Id be here.

Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Philadelphia 92, Seattle 84; Detroit 122, New Jersey 118; Portland 104, Atl^ 101; Phoenix 130, Indiana 1 Hi and San Diego 134, Denver 126.

I^avericks Coach Dick Motta bemoafred his teams 26 turnovers against the Lakers, but in the final analysis conceded that he felt fortunate to win three of the last four games in Dallas against Los Angeles.

"They're a better team than we are - not even the same league.

Theres not a man on my team that could be one of their starting five, Motta said.

Earvin "Magic Johnson scored 30 points for-the Lakers. Mark Aguirre paced Dallas with 38 points.

In the Boston-Milwaukee matchup. Marques Johnson scored 36 points for the Bucks and Larry Bird finished with 30 points and 12 assists for the Celtics.

Pistons 122, Nets 118 At Pontiac, Mich., Isiah Thomas scored 12 of his 24 points in the fourth quarter as Detroit ended New Jerseys seven-game winning streak.

Clippers 134, Nuggets 126 At San Diego, the Clippers out-scored Denver as Terry Cummings scored 28 points and Bill Walton

-collected 19rebounds. ----------

Suns 130, Pacers 110

Walter Davis scored 22 points and James Edwards and Rick Robey had 20 each to lift hot-shooting Phoenix to a home victory over Indiana.

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Local Golfers In Tournament

76ers 92, Sonics 84 Philadelphia got 20 points from Maurice Cheeks and won at home without Moses Malone by blocking 20 Seattle shots.

Trail Blazers 104, Hawks 101 Kenny Carr and Calvin Natt scored 20 points each to pace Portlands victory at Atlanta. The Hawks lost their seventh straight game.

KINSTON - Pat Joyner of Brook Valley took second low net in the championship flight of the Eastern North Carolina Ladies Golf Association tournament at Kinston Country Club Thursday.

Miriam Martin finished second low net in the second flight, while Jenny Hill took first low net and Sarah Sagrades second in the third flight.

Gaudine Humphrey was second low gross in the fifth flight group.

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Sunday, March 11,1984

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - It took him two tries to win the title, but after decisioning Greg Page for the World Boxing Council heavyweight crown, Tim Witherspoon says he plans to stay on top for a long time,.

Im determined to stay the heavyweight champion for many years, said Witherspoon. Ive got to keep the title for three, four or five years

But while Witherspoon was mak-ing plans for the riches a

heavyweight championship can bring, a dejected Page talkea about leaving the ring for g(^.

Ive been through it all, man. I cant take it anymore, Page said. Ive been going through hell ever since I started fighting. Witherspoon, who lost a disputed split decision to Larry Holmes last May in his first try for the title, won it this time with a majority decision in a tough 12-round fight.

Holmes watched from the au-

Davis Fails

At Title BidOn The Ropes

Greg Page (left) gets caught on the ropes in the corner as Tim Witherspoon keeps punching durin their WBC heavyweight championship fight in Las Vegas Friday night. Witherspoon won a 12-rond decision. (AP Laserphoto)Iowa Nearing Another Title

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Twelve years after winning an amateur bull-riding title in Oklahoma, Anthony Davis tried to win a world professional boxing championship.

It was not to be.

Experience was the difference, manager Billy Baxter said after Davis, who never fought as an amateur and who had had only 15 pro bouts, lost a 12-round unanimous decision to Carlos DeLeon, the World Boxing Council cruiserweight champion. The other guy has just a little better background.

DeLeon might have had more experience, but he fought with a physical problem, a bad right wrist, although he knocked down Davis with a right to the side of the jaw in the ninth round.

The 24-year-old DeLeon injured the wrist while training for the fight, and trainer Bill Prezant said the champion hurt it again in the fourth round.

He fought with one hand right from the beginning, said Prezant.

Hes got a lot of guts.

DeLeon, who weighed 190 pounds, five less than the class limit, now has a 36-2-1 record with 25 knockouts. Davis is 14-2 with seven knockouts.

Judge Mike Jacobs scored it 115-112 for DeLeon, who was making his second defense.

Ray Solis scored it 118-112 and Arsenio Gacia Beragal 118-113 for DeLeon.

dience and declared himself unimpressed with the fighters who went after the crown he held for nearly six years.

I told you neither one could fight, said Holmes, who voluntarily gave up his title following a bitter dispute with promoter Don King and now fights as the International Boxing Federations heavyweight chanipion.

Despite being outweighed by nearly 20 pounds, Witherspoon, at 220'4, seemed the stronger of the two as he kept Page backed into one corner or another much of the bout.

Page, 239'2, counterpunched well, but his punches lacked the power of Witherspoons - a fact that influenced the judging.

Page, the top-ranked contender going into the bout, said he fought the way he wanted to against the No. 2-ranked Witherspoon.

Page trailed early in the fight but came on and closed the gap by the end of the ninth round. It was then, however, that Witherspoon took command.

My fight plan was to go to his body in the early rounds and head in the late rounds. said Witherspoon It wasnt as tough as I expected. I thought it would be tougher.

Judge Chuck Minker had the fight even at 114-all, but judges Jerry Roth and Lou Tabat both had Witherspoon on top 117-111. The Associated Press also favored Witherspoon by a 116-112 margin.

Witherspoon, at a post-fight press conference packed by frenzied supporters, dedicated the crown to the South Philadelphia neighborhood he grew up in. A veteran of only 19 professional fights in a brief career that began in October 1979, the new' title-holder said he is ready to defend against anyone.

In another title fight on the card at the Las Vegas Convention Center. WBC cruiserweight champion Carlos DeLeon took a unanimous 12-round decision over Anthony Davis.

DeLeon dominated the fight against his inexperienced opponent, knocking Davis down once and winning an easy decision.

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EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP), - The University of Iowa wrestling team finds itself in a familiar position - in command at the NCAA championships.

The Hawkeyes, in the words of Coach Dan Gable, look as if they locked up an unprecedented seventh straight national title Friday night as two-time defending champion Jim Zalesky led a parade of five Iowa wrestlers into the finals of the NCAA tournament.

The roof will have to fall in for us to lose, Gable said. It looks locked right now.

Zalesky was to attempt to capture his third straight title at 158 pounds Saturday for the Hawkeyes, who rolled up 113'4 points after the semifinal round to pull away from top-ranked Oklahoma State, second with '75'2 points. Penn State was

third with 57'2 points, Nebraska fourth with 52'2, Wisconsin fifth with 43 and Oklahoma sixth with 36'2.

The Hawkeyes, who set an NCAA record with 155 points last year but were rated second nationally behind Oklahoma State this season, sent Zalesky, 134-pound Greg Randall. 177-pound Duane Goldman and brothers Marty and Lindley Kistler into the finals at the Brendan Byrne Arena.

Zalesky decisioned Oklahomas Johnny Johnson 10-3 in the semifinals to extend his unbeaten streak to 89. including 40 in a row this season. Zalesky was to face Wisconsins Mark Schmitz for the national title. Schmitz, who already has lost twice this year to Zalesky, decisioned Oklahoma States Billy Dykeman 3-1 in the semifinals.

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Mets

Tough Choice

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla (AP) -If two is company, and three is a crowd, then, according to New York ~ Mets Manager Dave Johnson, four is a dogfight.

And thats what Johnson has on his hands as he tries to settle the question of who will play second and shortstop for the Mets in 1984.

Last season, the positions were filled by Brian Giles at second and Jose Oquendo at short. Now, second baseman Wally Backman and shortstop Ron Gardenhire, who played for Johnson last year at Tidewater, have been thrown into the fray.

Of course, I have a certain time schedule in mind for making the decision, said Johnson, who replaced Frank Howard last Oct. 13. But it doesnt always work that way. And, sometimes you can be disappointed if you try to speed things up.

Johnson, 41, said ideally he would like his second baseman and shortstop to hit 1-2 in the lineup. He has talked about hitting Backman leadoff, if he can wrest the job from Giles, with Gardenhire No. 2.

So, where does that leave Giles and Oquendo, one of the most exciting shortstops in the league last year

While making all the plays,. Oquendo hit an anemic .213 last

year. Giles hit .245 but struck out 77 times in 400 at-bats. Johnson considers Backman a potentially better hitter' than Giles, biit Giles has shown more flash at fielding his position. ^

You have to make do with what youve got and how they fit together as a unit, said Johnson, who will be trying to get the club out of the National League East cellar for the first time in three years.

If Gardenhire gets the nod, the 20-year-old Oquendo most likely will be sent to the minors, using either Giles or Backman as the backup i^ielder. Johnson said some more time in Triple A might help Oquendos hitting.

Hes got strong hands, and he had a good winter (hitting around .290 in Puerto Rico), Johnson said.

Anytime youre playing baseball, youre likely to get better, Johnson said. You should, anyway. And sometimes you have to let a guy polish his skills at the major league level.

With Junior Ortiz apparently set at catcher and Mookie Wilson in center field, the rest of the middle of Johnsons lineup is filled.

Keith Hernandez has the first-base job, and Hubie Brooks will play third. The rest of the outfield will consist of George Foster in left and 1983 NL Rookie of the Year Darryl Strawberry in right.

Evans Finding Bit Of Heaven

LAKELAND, Fla (AP) - Darrell Evans has found a little bit of heaven with the Detroit Tigers.

Signed as a free agent for an estimated $2.25 million last December, Evans can certainly afford a little bliss. He and his family are buying a house in the same Grosse Pointe, Mich , neighborhood Henry Ford II calls home But its more than the money that makes Evans happy to be a Tiger. He views his move from the San Francisco Giants to Detroit as a chance to finally earn a championship ring after 15 years in the major leagues.

I did a lot of research over the .winter before I decided which club 1 wanted to sign with, Evans said during a break in spring training at Marchant Stadium. In the end, I felt this was the ballclub I could make the most impact on.

The Tigers won 92 games last year without Evans.

"If 1 can contribute enough to win a few more ballgames than they did, last year, weve got a good chance to win it - the whole thing. Evans said. 'Being in camp here for three weeks now, 1 can honestly say I made the right choice.

There are, however, two problems. One is age, the other batting average.

Evans will be 37 in May; in the Tigers history, only five men have been everyday players at that age. Norm Cash was the last to do it. A1 Kaline finished his career as a designated hitter.

I feel young, Evans said. "I take care of myself and Ive been lucky to be free of injuries. My whole family is that way. They still get together for weekend softball games - some as old as 63.

The hitting is another matter. Evans owns a .253 lifetime batting average. He is paid, however, for his power. He has 262 big league home runs - including 30 last year with the San Francisco Giants - and he generally drives in about 70 runs a season.

Those figures could improve in Detroit. Evans bats left-handed and the right-field fence in Tiger Stadium is only 325 feet down the line. Its a situation General Manag-

;/i

er Bill Lajoie never thought would occur.

I didnt think we had a chance after I saw how many teams drafted him, Lajoie said. It turned out we were the right team at the right time.

Evans and his wife, LaDonna, began the search for a Michigan home immediately after signing a three-year contract with the Tigers.

You see, I think the veterans have a responsibility to perpetuate the game of baseball, Evans said. The fans a lot of them - live and die with the ball team. You should see some of the mail.

Ive never played in a sports city like Detroit before where the fans come out, no matter what. I want to be part of the community. Its important to me. I signed a three-year contract. This is not a temporary thing.

Manager Sparky Anderson intends to play Evans at first base every day, and perhaps use him as a DH late in the season if hes hitting well but in need of some rest.

Id say he needs to hit .260 and hit 20 home runs to be a factor, and he'll do that and probably knock in about 80 runs, Anderson said. Last year we got about six home runs and 50-some RBIs out of first base.

The exact numbers were eight home runs and 72 RBIs between Enos Cabell and Rick Leach.

Tiger teammates who know Evans call him a winner.

Im an Evans fan. Hes a gamer, said Larry Herndon, who played with Evans for two years in San Francisco. Hes also a good human being. He helped me a lot when I was young and just breaking in. Hes a gentleman, thats the word I want to use.

I was glad. I went bananas when I heard he was coming here.

Evans said he found the Tigers to be an even better ballclub than he expected.

I had heard about how good we were up the middle, but our position players also are very good, Evans noted. No club can score more runs than us, and the defense is just outstanding.

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TANK MCNANAlUr

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by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

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SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Editor's .\ote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change uilhout notice

Todav's Sports Golf

East Carolina at The Palmetto Baseball Fairfield at East Carolina (2 pm I

Monday's Sports Golf

Ayden Grifton at Elastern Wayne ilp.m I

Northern Nash at Rose (1:30 p m I

Tennis

George Washington at East Carolina i3p m I

Baseball

Fairfjeld at East Carolina i3 p m . I

Softball

George Mason at East Carolina -2 i2p m I

Track

Greene Central at North Lenoir (3:30p m. I

Greene Central at Beddingfield (2

pm I

Kinston at Conley (2pm )

Tennis

Pfeiffer at East Carolina 11 p. m. I Track

East Carolina at Domino's Pizza-Sunshine Relays East Carilina women at N C State TAC Development Meet Rose at Orange County Relays

Sunday 's Sports all

Softbah

Newberry at East Carolina 2(1 p.m I

Rec Standings

Women's League Final Standings TRW *9

Home Builders 4

Pitt Memorial 4

Burroughs Wellcome 1

NCAA Division II New England Regional Semifinals Sacred Heart, Conn. 72, AIC 69,

20T

South Dakota St. 74, Cent Connecticut 59

East Regional Semifinals C W Post 65, Gannon, Pa. 62 St Augustine's, N C 66, Mansfied.St Pa 65

South .Atlantic Regional Semifinals Norfolk St 70, Winston-Salem St

Virginia Union 45, Randolph-Macon 30

South Regional Championship .North Alabama 66. WKt Georgia

North Atlantic Regional Semifinals

Morningsideae. N. Michigan 76

Patrick Divisiaa W L T Pu * NY Isles 43 23 2 88

x-Washington 41 25 4 86

-NY Rangers 36 25 9 81

x-Pbiladeiphia 35 23 lO 80

New Jersey 16 46 6 38

Pittsburgh 14 49 6 34

Adams DivisiM . 42 21 7 91

41 22 5 87

38 24 8 84

32 32 5 69

23 35 9 55

Campbell Cimlereacr Norris Division 34 29 6 74

28 35 7 63

26 36 8 60

26 37 7 59

23 38 8 54

Smylke Division

ODDSCHART

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308 238

272 206

273 267 290 249 203 294 219 334

x-Buffaio

x-Boston

x-ijuebec

Moneal

Hartford

280 229 292 226 315 238 258 254 248 276

Minnesota Detroit Chicago St Louis Toronto

301 296 259 280 239 269 247 283 263 339

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^ EASTERN

FUES IN THE CONTINENTAL U.S.

Bowling

irnings _____

Wayne St:, Mich 82, NebTomaha

70, of

Tuesday 's Sports baA

Basebal.

Fairfield at East Carolina i3 pm I

Conley at AydenGrifton (3:30 pm I

Chocowinity at Jamesville (3:30 pm. I

Eastern Wayne at Rose 14 p.m.)

West Craven at Farmville Central

Tuesday Bowlettes W

We'llTakelt...............66

Nine Lives..................64

Misfits.........................60

Sandbaggers .........60

Sandb^ers...............60

Plaza Gulf. ...........56

Union Carbide M s........55

Underd(s .......50

High Game: Cathy Henry 221

high series .Myr4|ie Card 547

South Atlantic Regional Championship

iSt 79, Ji

X'Edmonton Calgary Vancouver Winni Los

49 IS 5

29 26 13

29 36 7

25 32 10

19 40 12

79, Jacksonville

65.

(3:30pm.I Willi,

.. ..Jiamston at Plymouth (4 p m.) Goldsboro at Greene Central JV

(4p m I

Greene Central at Goldsboro (3:30pm I Washington at Roanoke I4p m )

Kinston at Conley JV (3:30 p m ) *--------"-rdr,- --

Aurora at Bear Grass (3'30p m ) Softball

Conley at AydenGrifton (3:30 pm )

Eastern Wayne at Rose (4pm) West Craven at Farmville Central

(3pm.) Cl

hocow'inity at Jamesville Rocky Mount at .North Pitt (3:30 pm )

Washington at Roanoke (4 p.m ) Aurora at Bear Grass (3:30p m.) Tennis

East Carteret at Farmville

Strikettes

Overton's Super Market68' >

Trcmhy House.............6?(.

H4W Grocery.............65

Thorpe Music Companv63 Pugh s Tire Service. ' 57'.

Kash & Karry 56

Brinkley Moore Motors.55 Farmville Gals 54

Ebonnettes..................53

Our Gang....................42

Five's Enough..............36(a

Team 12.....................30

High game: Sue Holman 234; high senes Yvonne Pearce 565

39'

40'

50':

55 66 71', 78

Thursday Night .Mixed

Western Choice 76' j

Home Cleaners...........68'2

Shoney's....................64*2

Team 6....... "

Central (3p m (

Rose at Kinston (3:30 p m.) Greene Central at North Duplin

l3:30p m i Edenton at Washington i3:30 pm I

Boxing TKE Tournament

Wednesday's Sports

Tennis

Old Dominion at East Carolina i3

pm I

Baseball

George Mason at East Carolina (3 p ml

North Pitt JV at Washington 14

pm)

Track

Rose at Northern Nash girls (3:30 pm.)

Boxing TKE Tournament

Thursday's Sports Baseball

George .Mason at East Carolina i3 pm I

Jamesville at Bear Grass Columbia at Chocowinity (3:30 pm.)

Rose at Greene Central (4pm) Tennis

East Carolina women at UNC-Wllmingtoni2:30p.m )

Greene Central at East Duplin I3:30p.m.)

Washington at Williamston (3:30 pm.)

Fikeat Rose (3:30p m,)

Softball Columbia at Chocowinity Rose at GreeneCentral i4p m.) Jamesville at Bear Grass GoK

Kinston, Eastern Wayne at Ayden Grifton 11 p.m )

StruMlers.....

High Timers Alley Cats

Rug Doctor.....

The Pin Heads Strike Force

Hang Ten.......

Lucky Strikes Granny's Fried Chicken53

Diai-A-Plzza .........511..

The Four "Y's " 50 '

Tar Landing Seafood 46( >

Butt Busters..................46

Team 7.....................45

Team 15.. 44

The Dingy s.............43'2

Team lO..................43

Western Sizzlin.........43

Ten Down..................39

Phase Four................23

High game: SUn Wysokowski 256 Tammy Nichols 234 High series Marvin Sutton 639, Susan Puryear

27'2 35'2 39'2 41

46 48'2

50 50 52 52'2 54 57'2

60 60'2 .61 61 65 81

Cent Missouri!

St.. Ala 72

West Regional Semifinals Puget Sound 57. Chapman 52 ^San Francisco St Cal -Riverside 57

Ohio Valley Conference First Round Morehead St 80, Murray Si 64 Youngstown St 63, Tennessee Tech 55, OT

South Central Regional Third Place Columbus Coll , Ga. 65, NW Missouri St 63

Pacific Coast Atbletic Semifinals

FresnoSt.71,Cal.-Irvine57 .Nev -Las Vegas 91. Utah St 78 Souibeaslern Conference Semirwah Auburn 60. Tennessee 58 Kentucky 48. Alabama 46 Southland Conference Semifinals Lamar 85. McNeese St. 66 Louisiana Tech 69, NE Louisiana

Southwest Conference Quarterfinals Rice 53, Texas Tech 48 Texas A4M 59. S Methodist 57 Southwestern Athletic Texas Southern 74. Southern 69 Trans-Amerka Conference Championship Houston Baptist 81. Samford 76 Western .Athletic Conference Semifinals ^New .Mexico 64. Brigham Young

Texas El Paso 62. Wyoming 55

xClinchedplayoli berth

FrMay 't Games Buffalo?, Los Angeles 3 Washington 3. Quebec 3

389 280 283 283 279 291 293 317 271 333

NY Rangers6.Winnipeg5.T

~ li.OT

Vancouver 4. Chicago

Satarday's Games

Philadelphia at Minnesou Boston alMon

Montreal

-..^.^ atN Y Islanders Detroit at Toronto ,VY Rangers at Edmonlo New Jersey at St Louis

Snndav's Games Quebec at Winnipeg Calgary at PhiUdelphia itooaiBoston

Hartford at Buffalo NY Islanders at Pittsburgh Vancouver at Edmonton Chicago at Los Angeles

OPEN . ^ 24 HRS. EVERYDAY

INCLUINNGTHE BAHAMAS AND CARIBBEAN. ^.PLIJS ^500CASH!

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED

Fryer

Parts

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE

x-Boston Philadelphia New York New Jersey Washington

Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB

48 15 762 -

38 24 613 9>2

37 25 .597 lO'j

33 30 524 15

28 35

Milwaukee

Detroit

Atlanta

Chicago

Cleveland

Indiana

Central Division

38 26 37 26 31 34 23 38 22 39 18 45

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

594 587 477 377 13

7'2

361 14'2 286 19'2

USFL Standings

New Jersey Philadelphia

Pittsburgh

Washington

College Basketball

By The Associated Press S01TIIWE.ST Bartlesville Wesleyan 73, John Brown 69 LeTourneau 91. .Mid-America Nazarene87

TOURNAMENTS Atlantic Coast Conference First Round Duke 66. Georgia Tech 63. OT Maryland 69, North Carolina St

N Carolina 78. Clemson 66

New Orleans Tampa Bay

Birmingham

Jacksonville

Memphis

By The Associated Press E ASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantk

W L T Pci. PF PA

2 0 0 1 000 45 32

2 0 0 1 000 34 15

0 2 0 000 27 34

0 2 0 000 20 70

Southern 2 0 0 1 000 26

Utah Dallas

Kansas City Denver San Antonio Houston

35 29 34 30 29 33 28 36 26 38 24 38

547 -531 1

468 5

438 7

406 9

387 10

Pacific Division Los Angeles 41 21 661

39 25 .609

32 31 508

31 33 484 II

29 33

23 40

COUNTRY CLUB

Corned Beef

BilsKet

*158

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

AH Beef

Wieners

12 02. Pkg.

Seattle Phoenix Golden Slate San Die

200 1000 40 34

San Diego 23 40 x-Clincned playoff berth Kriday-s Games

468 12 365 18'2

.Michigan Houston Oklahoma Chicago San Anionio

Denver Arizona Los Angeles Oakland

1 1 0 300 27 31

1 1 0 500 79 32

1 I 0 500 32 30

WE.STERN CONFERENCE Central

2 0 0 1000

1 r 0

1 1 0

0 2 0

Paeifit

2 0 0 1 000 44

PhiU(klphia&.'seattleS4

Detroit 122. New Jersey 118

47 42

47 _

500 52 27

500 21 20

000 31 43

17 48

.000

Wake Forest 63, Virginia 51

r1>t

Rose at New Bern (1:30 p.m.) Southern Wayne at Farmville

Central

Boxing TKE Tournament Track

C B Aycock at Farmville Central Greene Central, Southern Nash at

Southwest Edgecombe 13:30 p.m.)

Edenton, Ahoskie at Wasnington girls (3:15p m.)

Op.)

isnii

Atlantic Ten Semifinals

St Bonaventure 81, George Washington 75 West Virginia 67. Temple 65 Big East Semifinals Georgetown79, St. John's68 Syracuse 66, Villanova 65

Semifinals

. Kansas 70, Kansas St 59 Oklahoma 90. Colorado 78

I I 0

0 2 0.

0 2 0 000

Salurdav'sGame JacksonvillealTanipaBay Sunday's Games Michigan at Denver .Mem^is at .New Orleans Houston at Chicago San Antonio at Oklahoma Philadelphia at .New Jersey Birmingham at Pittsburgh Los .Angeles at Oakland

Mondav's Game Washington at Arizona

.. 24 52 27

500 ..

000 24 48

Portland 104, Atlanta 101 Los Angeles 121, Dallas 120,20T Boston 129, Milwaukee 128.2T Phoenix 130, Indiana 110 San DImo 134, Denver 126 Saturday's Games Utah at New York Washington at Detroit Houston at San Antonio Golden State at Dallas Indiana at Los Angeles Chicago at San Diego

Sunday's Games Phoenix at Boston Seattle at New Jersey Utah at Philadelphia Atlanta at Milwaukee Portland at Denver Golden State at Kansas City Cleveland at Houston

KROGER

Multigrain

Bread

24 OZ. Loaf

Pro Baseball

NCAA Bids

Edenton, Ahoskie at Washington (3:15p.m)

.Northern Nash at Rose (3 30

p.m.)

Big Sky Semif

Friday's Sports lall

Basebal.

Kinston at Ayden-.Grifton (3:30 pm I

Connecticut at East Carolina (3 p ml

North Lenoir at Farmville Central (3:30p m I Williamston at Ahoskie (4 p m. 1

North Pitt at Conley (3:30p m 1 Beddingfield at Greene Central

.-...iifinals Montana 76. Montana St. 64 .Nev -Reno 85, Weber St. 68 ECAC Atlantic Semifinals Alcorn St 76, Gr Long Island U 64. Marist 55 Robert Morris 62, Fairleigh Dickinson 58

EC'.AC South Semifinals Nav'y 67, William i .Mary 57 Richmond 65, James Nfadison 57 Easl Coast Conference Semifinals

By the Associated Press A list of teams that have earned berths in the 1984 NCAA basketball tournament:

Ivy League-Princeton Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference-Iona Mid-Extern Athletic Conference - North Carolina A4T Southern Conference - Marshall Sun Belt Conference Aiabama-Birmlngham Trans-America Conference Houston Baptist

By The Associated Press Friday's Games Chicago While .Sox 3, Cincinnati 1 Baltimore 8. .Montreal 7 Kansas City 13, PitUburgh 13 Philadelphia 4. Boston 0 St Louis 7, Detroit 6 Houston 4, Minnesota 3 Los Angeles 5. N Y. Yankees 4 Texas 5. Atlanta 4.

N Y Mels 12, Toronto 4 Oakland 9, Chicago Cubs 5 California 3. San Diego 0 Milwaukee 8, San Francisco 7 Cleveland 10, Seattle 8 .Saturday's Games Philadelphia vs Cincinnati at

Tampa. Fla , 1:30|i.m

Los Angeles vs Houston at Cocoa,

JV i4p m.i Roanoke at Edenton (4 p.m 1 Conley JV at North Pitt (3:30 pm. I

Track

East Carolina at Domino's Pizza-Sunshine Relays Softball

North Lenoir at Farmville Central (3 30p m i Conley at .North Pitt 13:30 p m ) Beddingfield at Greene Central 14 pm,I

Roanoke at Edenton (4 p m 1 Saturday 's Sports Softball

Averette at East Carolina 2 11 p m

Bucknell'46, Lafayette 44

)lo4

Rider60.Drexel5.

Metro Conference Semifinals Memphis St 65. Florida St 63 Virginia Tech 69, Louisville 61 Mid-American Conference First Round ^E^^Michigan 64, Bowling Green

Kent St. 57, Ohio U. 53 Toledo 73, N Illinois 68 Mid-Continent First Round C eveland St 93; N Iowa 79, OT III Chicago67, Valparaiso46 SW Missouri St 58, 'Wis-Green

Transactions

Fla . l:30p m Atlanta

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League SEATTLE MARINERS--Announced that contract terms have been reached with Matt Young, Mark Langston and Mike

Johnson,- pitchers, ^ike Owen, Darnell Coles, Harold Reynolds and Danny Tartabull, infiefders, and

Kinston at Conley 12 p.m. 1 " ieba"

Ba^5.

Danny

Ricky-a^lson, Phil Bradley. John Moses ^d Donnell Nixon, outfielders

Baseball

Connecticut at East Carolina - 2 (1 p m I

IllinoisSl.E Illinois65 Midwestern City Conference .Semifinals Oral Roberts 101, Evansville91 Xavier, Ohio80. Loyola. Ill 69

NHL) Standings

, ...f Associated Press Wales Conlerence

Montreal at West

Palm Beach, Fla . I 30p.m St. Louis vs N Y. Mets at St, Petersburg. Fla, 1:30 p.m.

Pittsburgh vs Chicago White Sox alSarasoU.Fla. I:30pm Toronto vs Boston at Winter Haven. Fla., 1:30p.m.

Detroit vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla , l:30p.m Kansas Citv vs Texas at Pom pano Beach, Fla., 1:30 p m .Milwaukee vs Chicago Cubs at .Mesa, Ariz, 3pm California vs San Diego at Yuma, Ariz., 3 pm.

San Francisco vs. Cleveland at Tucson. Ariz.,Jp m.

Oakland vs. Seattle at Tempe, Ariz ,3 p.m N Y Yankees vs Baltimore at Miami. Fla., 7:30 pm.

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

DERYL SMITH

MONDAY, MARCH 12 RAMADA INN

264 BY-PASS 7:00 p.m. Dinner 7:30 p.m. Meeting

Deryl is a native of Wilmington, NC and.attended Appalachian State University where he received a degree in Business Administration He was listed among Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges in 1972 due to his accomplishments in academics, athletics, and civic activities. He was selected among the top 20 Army ROTC graduates in the country and has served on active and reserve duty as an officer.

Upon discharge from the service Deryl joined a "Top 20" corporation. After two years he entered sales management and was the youngest person holding that position company-wide. !n 1979 he resigned to return to-Wilmington to open his wn firm. He is a licensed real estate broker, insurance broker, and general contractor, Deryl and 1ms wife. Norma, have two children, five and seven years old. They are members of Myrtle Grove Presbyterian Church, where Deryl serves on the Board of Directors of the Christian school. He is currently President of the Wifmington Chapter of the FGBMFI.

Deryl s testimony is one of victorious Christian living. How obedience to scriptural principles will bear success in finances, health, family, and all areas of everyday life.

NOTE: Meeting ccond rather than third Monday MARCH ONLY...

Men, Women and Children of all ages invited. Ramada Inn Restaurant-Meal $5.00 per person Mens Prayer Breakfast-Farmville, Every Saturday, 7:00 a.m., Bonnies Cafe, Main St.

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Reds Trying Two Heads

TAMPA, Fla, (AP) - With virtually nothing to lose, the Cincinnati lieds are embarking on an experiment of sorts.

Two heads are better than one, says Reds hitting coach Tommy Helms

It gives us twice as much time with each player, says Reds hitting coach Joe Sparks

Although the idea of having two hitting instructors with a club might, in itself, not be new. Reds first-year Manager Vern Rapp is going about it a little differently.

Joe Sparks is the third-base coach and left-handed hitting batting instructor, and Tommy Helms is the first-base coach and right-handed hitting instructor, ' said Rapp, who took over a club that finished last in the National League West in 1983,

Says Sparks; So far as 1 know, this is the first time its been done in baseball

If a a club ever needed two hitting instructors, its the Reds, They were last in the National League in hitting last year, with a .239 team average.

Sparks, 46, who managed for 13 years in the minor leagues, and the 43-year-old Helms, who spent more than six of his 14 major league seasons with the Reds, both are new to the coaching staff. Sparks was a left-handed hitter; Helms was a righty.

It was Verns idea," Sparks said at the Reds training camp. When he'called me to ask me to take the iolj. he wanted me to coach third base and be hitting coach for lefties.

I thought it was a very unique idea, and outstanding. I think in the future a lot of other clubs are going to try it.

h works this way. Helms throws to Sparks' left-handed hitters during batting practice while Sparks looks on, Then, for the right-handers, Sparks throws BP while Helms studies the hitters.

Naturally," Sparks said, if I see something with one of Tommys right-handers,. Ill say something to him. We have similar philosophies, and its worked out great so far

Helms said when he first heard the suggestion, he thought. Its fine with me. It gives me more time to look at the hitters. We do a lot of things the same way. Its a team effort."

Sparks and Helms never worked together before. Sparks had been with the Chicago White Sox, Kansas City Royals. Houston Astros and Cleveland Indians organizations. Helms, who retired from baseball in 1977, was a Texas Rangers coach the past two years.

Id heard a lot about him, Sparks said, and he was familiar with the things I was doing. We

teach a lot of things the same way.

ck.

We like the hitters to stay back swing through the ball.

We take each hitter as an individual. We dont say everybody has to do this or that."

Sparks said they have have worked out a three-part system, in which the players start off with a hitting tee, then work in the batting cages with pitching machines, then move onto live batting practice.

We believe these three steps can correct most mistakes," he said. We also use video quite a bit. and, in time, we hope our strategy has them doing the right things in a game.

Were trying some different things, and so far the hitters have responded well

Helms said the instruction is not limited to him and Sparks.

Weve Johnny Bench (who retired after last season) down here, and weve got a lot of respect for him, Helms said. And with Gary Redus, for example, weve gotten a lot of.,help from (coach) George Scherger. Hes been around a lot longer, and hes seen Redus in the minors.

Were all in this together.

Sparks says he has been able to pick up some quirks in the swings of Reds veteran Dan Driessen, and Dave Parker, acquired last December as a free agent from Pittsburgh.

Were trying some things down hefe, and if they work, we 11 carry thm into the season, Sparks said.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville N C_Sunday March 11 1984 B.13

SYRACUSE, N Y. (AP) - Carol Lewis wears tight-fitting socks, but they caused a flap Friday during the preliminary events of the 2(Hh annual NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships because of a brand name.

Lewis, a University of Houston junior and the meets defending champion in the long jump, faced a choice of rolling down her socks to cover the name of the manufacturer or being disqualified.

She optea to compete and easily moved into Saturdays finals with a jump of 21 feet, 3 inches.

She also qualified for the final of the 55-meter hurdles.

Meanwhile, the mens team championship was up for grabs after Texas-El Paso and Arkansas, the pre-meet favorites, failed to place finalists in a number of key events.

Texas-El Paso came into the meet

seeking its eighth national title since 1974.

While the Miners and Razorbacks sputtered. Southern Methodist shouldered its way into a shot at defending its 1983 crown with com-

?ititors in six of the 16 mens finals, here were 13 finals for women, with Nebraska defending and Tennessee hoping to steal the crown Lewis, a one-woman team who holds the American womens record

in the long jump at 22-2*4, said the hassle over her socks distracted her.

She also complained that other competitors were allowed to perform with labels or trademarks visible on clothing.

I thought it was stupid, she said of the NCAAs new ban on manufacturer advertising. I didnt roll them down, I just sort of squished them so they cant see the Nike (label).

Lewis said she bought the socks two years ago in Japan and likes them because they fit at the ankles but had the double-thickness soles she prefers.

Candy Young of Fairleigh Dickinson, another defending champion, clocked a time of 7.69 seconds in the womens hurdles, while Lewis was third in a different heat and fifth overall in 7.76.

In the mens 55-meter high hurdles, Roger Kingdom of Pit

tsburgh and Morgan States Jack Pierce ran strong times of 7.08 and

7.11, respctively, to promise a swift the finals

field in

Sam Braddy of Tennessee clocked an impressive 6.12 seconds in the 55-meter dash and Michael Franks of Southern Illinois posted a 47.06 in the 400 meters.

Stanfords Patti Sue Plumer emerged as one of the top female competitors of the event, advancing to the finals of the 1,500-and 3,000-meter runs, while Angela Thacker of Nebraska qualified for finals in the long jump and sprint.

Texas-El Paso got off on the wrong foot early in the meet when Didamis

Shahanga dragged in fourth in his heat of the 3,000 meters. The Miners aiso lost Joey Wells in the long jump, Fabian Whymns in the 55-meier dash, Norbert Elliott in the triple jump and the distance medley and _ 1,600-meter relay teams

Shahangas won the NCAA 5,000-meter and 10,000-meter titles last year, and his failure to advance was the surprise of the meet so %.

Arkansas, a four-time Southvvkt champion, saw its hopes for a first national crown dimmed when high jumper Bill Jasinski and pole vaulter Mark Klee missed the cut.

However,' the Razorbacks appeared to have more strength left

than Texas-El Paso, which expected to get most of the rest of its points from high jumpers Milt Ottey and Dave Puvogel and world-class 35-pound weight thrower Tore Johnsen

Arkansas put Mike Conley in the long jurnp and triple jump, Tom Moloney in the 1,500 meters, Marty Kobza in the shot put and a distance medley relay team.

Southern Methodist hopes for points from Michael Carter, who has won three indoor and three outdoor shot put titles, two-time weight throw titleholder Robert Weir and weight throwers Anders Hoff and Keith Bateson, hurdler Henry Andrade and a relay team.

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)

Where's The Money Coming From?

Bj D,AVE GOLDBERG AP Sports Writer

For their opening game, the Los Angeles Express of the United States Football League drew 32,082 fans to the 04.000-seat Los Angeles Coliseum. with the help of a postgame rock concert. The next week, without a concert, they drew 14,789.

The day after the second game, the Express announced the signing of quarterback Steve Young to a contract that will pay him $6 million for the next four years and an additional $34 million until he is 65. His yearly salary is about 60 percent of the $2.5 million that those crowds, pro-rated over a nine-game home season, could be expected to put in Express coffers.

Youngs is thought to be the largest contract ever given an abiete. That is, unless you agree with Herschel Walker and the New Jersey Generals, who said the contract extension Walker signed with the USFL team three days later is really better in the long term.

On the surface, at the headline level, all seems rosy for the USFL.

Walker last year, then Mike Rozier; Young and Marcus Dupree in tandem, and another half-dozen or so first-round caliber draft choices with less recognizable names have signed on. The signings have provided publicity for a second-year league sampling the nation? taste for spring football.

But close beneath that big-money surface lurk some less-rosy financial facts, and the questions; Where is the money coming from and where is the USFL going?

Some examples :

-Average attendance for the first two games of 1984 is down 7,'D43 from the first two games of last year, to just over 30,000 below Commissioner Chet Simmons stated hopes of a season-long average of

35.000. Throw out two crowds -62,300 in Birmingham the first week and 73,227 in Jacksonville last week - and average attendance falls to

23.000, below last years season-long average of 25,000

-Television ratings in this final year of ABCs contract with the USFL are down from the first two weeks of last year, although USFL games have beaten CBS and NBC opposition both weeks and network oHicials express satisfaction.

But those same officials note that its hard to do much better at this time of year than the ratings the USFL is getting - 8.0 the first week, 7.9 the second. They give the USFL little chance of getting the anything near the $70 million a year it reportedly wants in its next contract.

In fact, at this point ABC seems inclined to simply pick up its option for the next two years at $32 million. NBC, the only other serious bidder, says it wont touch the USFL unless ABC drops out.

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

Wildlife Public Hearings Tar Heel sportsmen may have the opportunity to hunt doves over the Thanksgiving holiday in the future. This was one of the proposed changes in hunting, fishing and trapping regulations for 1984-85 considered by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission at a meeting in Raleigh on February 27.

These proposed changes in regulations will be presented at a series of public hearings in mid-March, and if adopted, changes in regulations would become effective on July 1.

The proposed changes in hunting, fishing and trapping regulations to be presented at public hearings include only major changes in regulations. In areas not mentioned, seasons and regulations will be the same as last year except for minor calendar adjustments.

Several new either-sex seasons for deer are proposed. The proposals are as follows:

Establish an either-sex season on Nov. 28 in all of Iredell County and in Alleghany, Ashe and Stokes counties except on game lands.

Establish an either-sex season running from Nov. 28-29 in all of Pitt .County.

Establish an either-sex season running from Nov. 28-Dec. 1 in all of Hyde County and in Martin County westof U.S. 17.

A three-way split season for doves is also proposed. The proposed season would run from Sept. 1-29, Nov. 17-24, and Dec. 14-Jan. 15. This season would allow hunting during the Thanksgiving Holiday period while maintaining seasons when dove numbers peak. This proposal would be subject to federal guidelines.

Another proposal would permit trapping of river otters during the regular trapping season in and east of Rockingham, Guilford, Davidson, Rowan, Cabarrus and Union counties. Studies have shown that a harvestable surplus of otters is present, and trapping should not prevent further expansion of the population.

Several regulation changes are

also proposed for game lands. The proposed changes are:

Allow waterfowl hunting six days per week outside the posted waterfowl impoundments on the Goose Creek Game Land. This would allow waterfowl hunters to hunt for diving ducks and other species that utilize the sound by using the marsh banks as hunting locations. This change would not affect utilization of the impoundments by waterfowl.

All sportsmen are urged to give these proposals careful consideration and to attend the public hearings. Public input plays a vital role in the development of new regulations.

All public hearings begin at 7 p.m. and the schedule for eastern North Carolina is as follows:

Old Craven County Courthouse in Edenton on Wednesday, March 21;

Craven County Courthouse in New Bern on Thursday, March 22.

N.C. Wildlife Water Safety Team The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commissions Water Safety Team for District II main purpose is to demonstrate how lives are needlessly lost each year in water related accidents and how many of these tragedies could easily be avoided. Topic? incliided in the demonstration are: the correct use of personal floatation devices, emergency situations, the use of clothing to stay afloat, loading equipment and people into boats, unsafe movement, safety equipment check, boats underway, approaching docks, towing, skiing and loading on trailer.

Wildlife Enforcement Officers Wilton Pate stationed in Ayden, Paul Linder stationed in Kinston, David Hardy stationed in Ernul, Royce Hamm stationed in Aurora and Merton Branson stationed in Snow Hill are the members of the District II Water Safety Team.

The Water Safety Team is available for demonstrations upon request. If a person or persons would like to have the team for a demonstration for a group or groups they should call toll free (800) 662-7137. Please give notice two weeks before scheduled demonstration.

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The television situation impinges on another USFL problem the franchises in Washington and Chicago, both of which are up for sale with no reported takers.

According to both network and USFL sources, the current ABC contract has a clause allowing cancellation or rights rebates if the league nas no team in one of the top three markets (New York, Chicago and I.iOS Angeles) or two of the top 10. Since the Boston franchise has already moved to New Orleans, the loss of Washington (eighth) or Chicago could kill the television revenue - and possibly kill the league.

Finally, theres the split over what the USFL should be.

Two new owners, Los Angeles J. William Oldenburg and New

Jerseys Donald Trump, have de-red'

dared war on the National Football League. Trump says hes almost ready to switch to the fall and take on the NFL in the Galaxy Bowl. His statements give rise to speculation that he, Oldenburg, and perhaps a few others are interested more in moving their teams into the older league than in furthering the USFL.

In fact. Trump and Oldenburg sometimes seem to be playing a game of Can You Top This?

At the news conference announcing the Walker extension. Trump kept insisting that Walkers contract $6 million oyer four years would eventually be better than Youngs.

And Oldenburg, whose team was 0-2 going into Sundays game at Oakland despite signing the equivalent of four NFL No.l choices, is quoted as saying in the current issue of Sports Illustrated magazine:

The L A. Express will be THE professional team. Not just in the USFL but in the USFL AND the NFL. Im used to winning, to nothing less than becoming the best. Donald Trump can get all the press he wants, but when it comes to business, he cant carry my socks.

Neither Oldenburg nor Trump suggest their teams will generate enough money to pay these huge salaries and turn a profit.

Take the Express, and project $2.5 million in gate receipts and another $2 million or so from national television, local radio, concessions and miscellaneous incpme.

with a knee injury after signing a contract reported to pay him $2.6 million over four years.

That still leaved the salaries of General Manager Don Klosterman, Coach John Hadl, special assistant Sid Gillman, assistant coaches, 43 other players, office and support staff. Not to mention basic overhead expenses, travel from coast to coast foremost among them.

That means the money is coming from the pockets of Oldenburg, president and chairman of the board of Investment Mortgage International, based in San Francisco.

Youngs money, like Walkers from New York real estate magnate Trump, comes primarily from a )ersonal services contract and can ye paid with less if Oldenburg invests $25,000 at 11 percent now, it will turn into the $1 million with which to pay Young sometime around 2020.

But thats still $1 million Olden-berg or IMI would otherwise have to

use for something else in that year - and Young is only committed to play for the Express for four years. Most of the original USFL owners seem to prefer the concept on which the league was founded build to respectability with middle-range players at medium-range prices, with an occasional superstar like Walker for gate appeal. Simmons sometimes agrees with them.

As commissioner, I dont like it,

experience, the man with the experience usually ends up with the money and the man with the money usually ends up with the experience. I have no intention of going, bankrupt signing wealthy players, I have had the experience some of our ^ owners have now. I have lost my $10 million.

Simmons said after the Young sign-thi

ing. It worries me. I do not think it is in the best interest of professional football dr of the league, but what is to be done? These are wealthy businessmen seeking to build and sell a product and to compete.

Says John Bassett of the Tampa Bay Bandits, whose Memphis Southmen were the most successful team in the old World Football League;

All of this reminds me of the old commentary that goes, When a man with money meets up with a man of

Rangers Find Hope For Future

Quarterback Tom Ramsey, pre-cki

sumably to be relegated to backup status when Young is ready, plus five other well-paid rookies, will eat up most of the rest of the receipts. One of those five, tackle Mark Adickes, is now out for the season

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer Canada Olympian James Patrick and a rare road victory have given New York Rangers Coach Herb Brooks hope for the future.

Left winger Mark Osbornes 21st goal at the 43-second mark of the overtime period carried the Rangers to a 6-5 National Hockey League victory Friday night over the Winnipeg Jets. The triumph snapped the Rangers longest losing streak of the season at four games and gave them a road victory after five losses and three ties.

Weve been in a big slump, Brooks said. Proven people who can put the puck in the net have not been doing it. But to come from behind the way weve been playing on the road ... its an important two points for many, many reasons. Although he didnt elaborate, one of the reasons had to be Patrick, a Winnipeg, Manitoba, native playing his second game for New York since joining them from the Canadian Olympic team. Patrick was a standout on defense and he also picked up three assists, including one on Osbornes winning goal.

In other NHL games. Washington tripped Quebec 5-3, Buffalo bounced

Los Angeles 7-3 and Vancouver tripped Chicago 4-3 in overtime.

The Rangers trailed 3-1 in the second period and 5-3 midway through the third. But they rallied both times to tie the Jets, who have only one win in their last six games.

Winnipeg Coach Barry Long said the Rangers outworked the Jets.

We had the lead twice in the game and we let them come back, Long said.

Canucks 4, Black Hawks 3 Rick Lanz scored a power-play goal at 2:18 of overtime to give Vancouver a home victory over Chicago.

Tom Lysiak forced the extra period when he scored with 16 seconds left in the third period for the Black Hawks to tie the score 3-3.

Sabres 7. Kings 3 Giles Hamel scored the first and last of five consecutive Buffalo goals after visiting Los Angeles tied the score 2-2 in the second period.

Capitals 5, Nordiques 3 At Landover, Md., Washington won its fifth straight game and snapped a seven-game unbeaten string for Quebec as Glen Currie scored twice for the Capitals.

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Business Notes

Attended Workshop Appointment Made Figures Improved

Realtors Blanche Forbes, Anne Duffus and Faye Bowen of Greenville attended thp combined cpmmunity programs workshop in Greensboro sponsored by the N.C

Association of Realtors. _____

The session provided information on conducting successful "Make America Better. "Private Property Week, community development and public relations programs Ms Duffus spoke on "How to Conduct a Successful Private Property Week Program.

NCHCA Secretary

April Walston, owner of Aprils Hair Gallery in Greenville, was elected secretary of the .North Caro lina Hairdressers and Cosmetologists A.ssociation at the organizations recent .ioth annual convention in Greensboro

Ms. Walston served as mistress of ceremonies at the grand opcmmg of the convention.

Named Manager

Stanadyne Inc announced the promotion of David M Quinn of Greenville to distribution manager, eastern region, with responsibility for directing the operations of a new distributions center in Washington, N.C. The center will distribute the firms products to the eastern third of the United States.

. In addition to his warehousing duties, Quinn will coordinate the distribution activities of company plants in Jacksonville, .New Bern, Sanford and Washington, and will coordinate truck fleet operations out of Goldsboro

A 1978 graduate of East Carolina University, Quinn joined Standadyne in 1979 as production planner He and his wife, Georgina, have a son, Aaron

Completed School

Eric Hannan, an employee of .1 & E Harley Davidson at HK)8 Dickinson Ave., recently completed a two-week .nationwide factory school sponsored ,by the company in .Milw aukee. Wis ' Hannon finished third in his class duririg the annual training schmil for mechanics. One of the study topics involved Harley Davidson's new evolution engine.

Hannan resides in Greenville

Aloe Convention

Four Greenville residents at tended the semiannual convention of Aloe Charm, Inc., held recently in Atlantic City, New Jersey.

Taking training in make-up artistry and color analysis were Brenda Mattox, Dot Seay, JoAnne McPherson and Gail Wallace. The firm announced that Ms. .Seay was promoted to manager and Brenda Mattox to district manager

Firm Recognized

Buddy Holt of Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, Greenville, announced that his firm was the recipient of the 198:1 Nissan Consumer Relations Excellence Award in recognition of the dealerships performance in the area of public relations.

Holt said the firm was one of only 27 dealers to receive this award for 1983.

First American Federal Savings and Loan Association announced that Judy Jones has been appointed mortgage loan representative with responsibility for business devel-opmejit in the Greenville pd Kinston markets,

Mrs, Jones has been with First American since 1974 working in loan organization and-processing and most recently serving as manager of the mall office in Kinston.

.She and her husband, Terry, reside in Kinston with their two children, Jonathan and Jeremy.

Completed Exam

Billy Eugene Creech of Greeenville recently passed the North Carolina State Board of Opticians examination He is a licensed optician and has completed his three-and-a-half years of apprenticeship and SIX months of internship

Creech is employed with Greenville Opticians and .is associated with Drs. Stephen White. William Monroe, Carl W'ille, Miguel Risco and Dennis O.Neal

He and his wife, the former Maxine Pollard of Greenville, have one child, Michelle l>eAnne. He is the son of Mr and Mrs J.B. Creech of Greenville.

ECCNAA Meeting

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the .National Association of Accountants will meet March 21 at 6 p.m. at the Greenville Country Club. Kathy K .Sprau of Greenville, trainer and consultant, will speak on "Time Management, "

The- eastern chapter is headquartered in Greenville For more information, contact Paul .Setliff at 7.52-4128.

Wheat Executives

Wheat, First .Securities Inc. announced that .Michael K. Anderson and G. Frederick Scales have k'come, account executives for the company.

Anderson, a 1982 graduate of East Carolina University, was formerly a broker with First Jersey .Securities in Raleigh He recently completed a five-week training program at Wheats Richmond home office Anderson is married to the former U'slie Craddock of (reensboro.

.Scales, who established a slock market advisory and portfolio management service in the Washington, N.C, area, was previously office manager at Blount-.Midyette and Co Inc A graduate of American International College, he and his wife, Sallie. have two children, Kendall and Frederick

Purchase Nearing

B Thomas Jr.. president of Vermont American Corp., announced that the acquisition of Gilmour Manufacturing ',o. of Somerset, Pa., has l)een iinalized subject only to the expiration of the statutory waiting period.

The Pennsylvania company, with about ;100 employees, will account for approximately 10 percent of Vermont Americans Consolidated net sales, said Thomas.

Vermont American, which has a plant in Greenville, manufactures cutting tools, power tool accessories and hand tools for consumer and industry.

BILL BI.AIR

Jefferson-Pilot Corp. reported that consolidated earnings from operations for 198.3 were up 14.9 percent over figures recorded in 1982. W Roger .Soles, president, said the $4 ti2 per share rate was the highest annual earnings per share in the companys history.

Soles said total consolidated earnings of $98,721,000 from 198:5 operations exceeded the $86,113,000 of 1982 by 14,6 i^rcent and were second only to* the record of $100,020.000 of 1981.

The spokesman said the corporations two major life insurance subsidiaries, Jefferson Standard Life and Pilot Life Insurance Co.. now have a combined todal of $28.9 billion of life insurance in force.

New Executive VP

William D. Reagan, president of North Slate Financial Corp., announced that Bill Blair has been named executive vice president and head of the firms distribution group Blair, currently president of First Colony Savings & Loan Association Inc., a subsidiary of North .State Savings & I^an Corp., will continue his First Colony duties in addition to his new responsibilities. He will be responsible for North State's 23 locations in .North Carolina and Virginia.

In 198:5, Blair joined First Colony Savings as senior vice president of lending operations. He has served as its president since last October North Slate is headquartered m Greenville.

Changing Sites

Charles A. Lewis, president of C.A. Lewis Inc., announced that the company will move to a new office/warehouse complex on Airport Road in Greenville in July.

Lewis said renovation of the facility at the new location is under way.

The firm performs commercial and industrial general construction work throughout eastern North Carolina.

Security Seminar

The American Society for Industrial Security will present the 13th annual Carolinas Security Seminar and Exhibits April 10-11 in Charlotte. The theme will be "Liability in the Workplace.

For more information, contact M.C. Teauge in Raleigh at 733-5522.

Radio /haek

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Earnings Rose

steward Sandwiches Inc. reported earnings before taxes for the six months ended Dec. 30 of $1,012,000, up 202 percent from figures a year earlier and 294 percent above second quarter earnings.

The company said that although total revenues of $23,291,000 for the first six months were down 6,5 percent from last year,^net income from operations increased $607,000 compared to $201,000 in the same period last year,

Stewart said that while second Cjuarter revenues of $10,332,000 were down 8.3 percent from the same period last year, net income from operations increased to $188,000 from $7,000 a year earlier.

Operations Post

Branch Banking & Trust Co announced that Maggie (Jenny) Harris Craft, a management information systems analyst in Wilson, was promoted to operations officer by the BB&T board of directors

Ms. Craft joined the bank in 1980 in the management development program Upon completion of training she was assigned to the trust division, where she served as trust officer prior to assuming her current position last January.

4 Greenville native, She graduated magna cum laude from East Carolina University.

Accounts Manager

Executone Coastal Carolina Inc, announced the appointment of Dan Shearin as. major accounts manager.

Shearin was formerly associated with Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. and Telerent Leasing Corp He and his wife. Peggy, have two daughters, Kim and Cindy.

Executone/Coastal is headquartered in New Bern with offices in Fayetteville, Wilmington and Greenville. ,

Will Pay Dividend

Directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. voted on March 1 to pay a regular quarterl} .ijvidend of 50 cents per share on March :50 to holders of record Marcii 14

Annual Session

Thomas and Mavis ButLs and Gary and Shelly Joyner of Greenville attended the 11th annual North Carolina Mason Contractors Association meeting in Raleigh.

Butts was installed as president of the Eastern .N.C Mason Contractors Association and Joyner was installed as eastern regional vice president of the state organization.

The eastern association meets on the fourth Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m at Fosdicks Seafood Restaurant.

Sales Recognition

^ A.L. "Big Al and Angela Crisp of Crisp RV Center. Chocowinity. were honored by Coachmen Recreational Vehicle Co, as operators of one of its top 20 dealerships nationwide in

sales of Coachmen products__________________

The company said the Crisps were inducted into the Coachmen ".Million Dollar Roundtable ' for purchases of over $1 million worth of its recreational vehicles in 1983 The award was presented at the annual Coachmen dealer seminar in Nashville. Tenn.

Home Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson Ave. Owned And Operated By MARVIN SUTTON

Shirts

LAUNDERED

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

H -GOODIE] Monday thru Thursday

WEEK OF MARCH 11. 1984

OFF ALL DRY CLEANING (EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & SPECIALS)

Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought In B M M M COUPON a a a a a a

20%

4por 2 Every Day Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

Systems Distributing

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8" DS/DD Diskettes Memorex & Sharp

*39/so

Verbatim SVa SS/DD Diskettes

LG10 Surge Protector 6 Outlets

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Many More Competitive Priced Items!!

Wilcar Executive Center 223 West 10th St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 752-8072

Authorized Sanyo Dealer

We Salute Our Greenville Regional Agency

Leading Agency for 1983

Max R. Joyner, ChFC. CLU

Regional Agency Manager

We congratulate Max R Joyner, ChFC. CLU, Manager, and his associates of the Greenville Regional Agency of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company on leading all of our Company's Agencies in 32 states, coast-to-coast. m new life insurance sales during 1983

This IS the 5th consecutive year that the Greenville Regional Agency has attained this position of leadership among Jefferson Standard Life s Regional Agencies.

Max R Joyner. ChFC, CLU, is Manager of our Greenville Regional Agency which serves 25

Eastern North Carolina counties Division Offices wilhin the Greenville Regional Agency are: Elizabeth City Division:

Greenville Division, A Dudley Maxwell. Jr.. Manager.

Goldsboro Division Herbert H Howell. ChFC, CLU Manager: New Bern Division. Dale L. Elks. Manager:.Wilson Division, Daniel A Hewitt. III. Manager

We are pleased to salute all the members of our Greenville Regional Agency on the continuing leadership which attests to the high quality of professional life insurance they make available to individuals and businesses throughout Eastern North Carolina

Oraanvill*

Max R. Joyner, ChFC, CLU Reg Agency Mgr.

A. Dudley Maxwell. Jr Div. Mgr.

Max Ray Joyner, Jr.

Phillip A. Lewis

Farmvlll* .

Edwin C Newton

Qrlmasland

Minnie Mae Smith

Qoldaboro

Herbert H. Howell, ChFC, CLU Div. Mgr Sandra D. Kirkland Louise S. Powell Lee Summeriirt, Jr.

Frances F, Williams P. Lawson Withers

KInaton '

Thomas E. Clark, J Billy C. White

Naw Barn

Dale L. Elks Div, Mgr.

Sherman A. Fields B Frank Parrish Edwin W. Robinson J. Seawall Williams

Nawport

John A Holcomb

Tranton

Miriam D. Foy

Wilson

Daniel A. Hewitt, III Div. Mar.

Ray 0. Harrell, Jr.

Will W, Woodard, CLU

Rocky Mount

S. D. Fuller Josiah P. Vick, CLU

Tarboro

Carol J. Autry Mary Ellen Forbes G Thomas Pate, Jr

lllxabath City

John F Bowers Ray S Jones, Jr,

Ahoakla

Joe A, Jenkins

Hartford

George W Jackson

Plymouth

Jeanette H. Baur

Windsor _

Joseph B. Cherry J, F. Hoggard, III, CLU

JeiTersor' Standard L'le Insurance Compar'v GreeensOoro NC 27420 A jeiierson Pilot Comean^

Greenville Regional Agency 110 S. Evans Street Greenville, NC (919) 752 2923

.leHRPSon

sianaarn

B-16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Sunday, March 11,1984Weeks Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (API - New York Stock Exchange trading for me week selected

ACF

AMF

Salfs

PE hds Hifili Low Last Ckg.

I. 588 1009 *7% i'i 47 ,50 1535 14Hdl3' 14H '

AMR Cp i 27193 32 294 304-14m

ASA 3a 4432 49*. 67* 67'd-

AbtLab 1 1411141 4i*)d39i 40* Aerfix s 14 199 147 14'j 14*- '

AetnLt 2.44 11 xl7546 36*i 34* 35*i-l AirPrd 1 11 916 39' 38 39 +1'

AlskAir :14'9 2165 13V 12* 12*-

Alcan 1 20 41 10184 34* 32*. 33 - *

Algint 1 40 x828 23'jd22U 23'7+ H

AllgPw 2 40 7 x5311 27 25 26'*- '

AlldCp 2 40 9 8774 48 47*4 48**- H

AlldSfr r 7 2795 45'. 42*. 43 - 2'

AllisCh 2815 13*. 12' 12'*-1'+

Alcoa 1 20 19 15470 39* 37* 381'

Amax 20 7253 27*. 26' 26H

AmHes I 10 12 22499 32' 28' 28**-4*

AmAgr 431 2 2' 2'*-

ABrand 3 40 8 2491 56*4 *. 53-2

ABdCSt 1 60 10 3092 54* 52'7 53 - 'j

AmCan 2.90 13 1806 49' 46 46 - 2*.

ACvan 1.75 14 5238 47* 45* 46'+* AEtPw 2.26 7 8190 17' 14* 16'-

AExp s 1 2( 11 21035 30'M'8' 29 -1 AFamil .40 9 481 17' 16' 16'- *

AHome 2 64 13 14079 53'! 51* 52 ^1' AHosp ri2 12312 34 d32 34'-2' Amrtc n 4 4546 69 46' 66*-2'

AmAkot 4749 5 5* 5*- ' ANatRs 3.14 7 3551 48*. 46'i 44'-2* AmStd 1,60 12 x 4800 29'! 27*. 27*.-*. AT&T n 1 20 104441 17*. 16 17 - *

AMPIn 1 92 21 2245 99'. 93*. 94'-4*

Anchor 1 48 10 856 29* 27 27'-2'

Anthny 44b 8x135 14' 13*. 13*.-*

ArchDn 14b 16 5655 21'. 19' 20 -1'

ArizPS 2.60 4 5565 19' 19' 19'- '

Armco 40 3113 19* 18' 18*- '

, ArmWln 1 10 9 3782 24 23* 23*- * Asarco 40 22 3162 34' 33' 33'-'

AshlOil 1.40 13 791 28 24*. 27'*- *

AsdDG 2 20 10 1513 53* 50* 52*- *

AtlRich 3 8 27117 44 43 45'* + !*

AtlasCp .50 223 16 15' 14*+!'

Augat 32 22 1 33 1 33 31* 31**-!'

AvcoCpl 20 7 4461 28' 26' 28' + !'

AVEMC .58 12 41 18* 17* 17*-1'

Avery 5 .52 14 444 26 25 25'

Avnets .50 20 4694 38 33' 34 -3*

Avon 2 10 8441 23*. 22* 22'-l

- B-B -BkrIntI 92 3381 19' 18'. 18*- '

vjBaldU 1944 2*1 2'. 2*t BallyMf .20 79 4506 16* 15' 15'*+'

BaltGE 3 4 X2504 31*. 30* 30- '

BnOnen.96b 8 x444 23 23' 23'+ *

BnkAm 1.52 10 10349 21' 20' 20*.+

Bausch s 78 12 X2291 22*d20*. 21'*-1' BaxtTr s 33 11 28171 17dl6* 17 - '* BeatFd 1.70 9 x15398 34*. 31' 32'-li Beker 138 848 11 10' 11

BelHws 50 7 2141 22 19* 20**-!'

BellAtn 4.40 7 7805 72* 70' 70**-2'A BellSo n 7 80 10080 94* 93' 94 - *

BenfCp 2 7 3627 27' 25' 26'-l BengtB .25e 11 3556 8'. 7' 7*.-' BestPs 24 7 8158 14 13' 13'-*

BethStI .60 9373 24' 25 25'- *

Beverly 28 15 4574 23' 19* 21'*-2' BlackO 52 23 X2483 24' 23' 23'* BIckHR 2.08 12 X1017 41 38*. 39 -1*

Boeing 1 40 11 7615 42' 39' 39'-3* BoiseC 1.90 20 X2638 39* 37 37-

Borden 2 44 8 557 53*. 52' 53'+1 BrgWa s 84 10 3549 20' d18* 19*- ' BosEd 3 7 434 27* 24' 26! BristM si.40 14 8909 44' 43' 43'-' BritPt 1.54e 9 2125 24' 24* 24*-1*i Brnwkj,40 9 1346 26* 24' 25'-1 BucyEr 44 2338 17't 15* 17 +1'

Burlind 1.44 7 4422 29* 27* 28*- !

BrINth 5 8 10759 43* 41 4|'-2*

Burrgh 2.60 4258 44' 44* 44'-1'

- C-C -CBS 2 80 10 2527 45* 43* 44!>l*i

CIGNA 2 40 4 x 23830 40 d38H 40 + '*

CPC Int 2 20 13 1086 37' 34 34*+

CSX 5 1 04 10 11289 21' 19 20'-*.

Caesar 5273 12' 11 11*- '

CRLk g 48 4179 30* 29' 30 + *

CamSp 2 30 11 1159 40 58 58*-l*

CapCits 20 151121 131'idl23'124*-6* Caresa s 42 8 x473 14*. 13'* 14 - *

Carlngg 40 x 328 1 7* 14' 16'- *

CarPw 2 52 7 4348 21' 21' 21*+ '

Carrol S 05 13 782 8*. 8' 8'- '

CartMw 1.22 13 459 22 20* 21*

CastiCk 25 3628 18 14*1 18 + '

CatrpT 1.50 9169 44' 45 45'+ '

Celanse 4 10 1337 49 67 48' *i

CenSoW 1 90 4 4712 18' 17* 17*.-'

CnIIPS 1.52a 6 3252 15' 14* 14-*

CnSoya 84 9 1052 15'. 14* 15 - '

708 14 12 14 +1'

10 1112 17 16' 14*-'

.40 4688 21'dl8' 19'-2

.40 19 8194 23H 22* 23'+ *

ChamSp 40 15 1950 10* 10' 10'- *

ChartCo 1 4 x1489 10* 9 10'+ '

Chart wt 130 4*. 4* 4'

Chase 3.65 4 4349 51' 48*. 49'-!*

ChesPn 1,92 10 7057 38 36' 34*-2'

CNWst 15 1628 35' 33* 33'-1'

ChiPnT 74 17 16' 17 + '

ChrisCr ,481 49 193 27* 25' 25*.-2'

ChrysIr 15e 5 x26114 28 25* 26'*-1*

eiticrp 1.88 4 23679 37' 35* 35*-!'

Citylnv 1.80 8 5252 3**. 32' 32*-!*

ClarkE 1.10 37,1281 32* 30 31*-1

ClevEI 2,40 5 2001 18 17' 17'- *

Clorox 1,04 9 2584 26* 25' 26 -1

Coastal .40 9 3339 37' 35' 35'*-2'*

CocaCi 2.74 13 X10877 55*. 51*. 52 - *

Coleco 21348 12* 10'. 11*+1',

CentrDt

Crtteed

CessAir

Chmpin

Colgpal 1.28 10 14630 24' 22*. 23*+ * ColPen 1.40 8 2106 25*. 22** 23'-2'

22'-l'* 70'.+ *. 45 - '.

17'!- h 29'-1' 14'+ '

Coltind 2.20 12 x2074 49*. 47 47'-1*.

ColGas 3,18 7 1514 36 35' 35*.

CmbEn 1.84 2582 30' 29' 29*.-

Comdrs 8 7602 33*. 30* 32'+ *

CmwE 3 5 12942 23* 23' 23*- ' Cmsats 1.20 9 3283 27' d24* 25*-l* ConsEd 2.12 5 3538 24 22 22*-'

ConFdSl,30 9 6204 27* 24* 27 - '

CnsNG 2.14 7 1324 36' 34*. 35'- ' ConsPw 2.52 3 12191 11*. 10* 10'-1' CntlCp 2.40 10 2758 27' 24' 24'- ' CntlGrp 2.82 9 1416 49' 47' 49'+ ' Contlll 2 7 16285 18** 18' 18'- *t ConlTel 1.44 9 3697 21' 20' 2! - * CtData .46 9 X4246 37 35 35- *

Coopr 1.52 22 4667 28* 27 28*+*

CornG 2.32 14 x118641'd59' 61'+1* CrockN 2.40 1443 27*. 26 24'-!'

CrwnCk 10 362 37'* 34 37 + *

CrwZel 1 13 X4149 33' 32' 32*.- ', CurtW 1,20 11 39 43 41 41 -1*.

-D-D-Oanas 1.12 12 7144 24' 22'

OartKr 3.84 9 4405 70*. 48*.

OatGn s 38 9974 46' 43

Dayco ,24 10 845 18' 17'

DaytH s 65 13 8750 31 29

OaytPL 2 5 2822 14' 14 Deere 1 43 2634 34* 33*. 33-* DeltaAr .40 8795 35*. 32 34 -1H

Dennys ,72 11 x3151 32*. 30' 30*.-!* DetEd 1.48 6 4874 14'* 13' 13*- ' DiamS 1,74 10350 19* 19 19',- '

Digital 19 14782 84' 81 85*-1*i Disney 1.20 21 x7184 52' 49* 52'**. DomRs 2.54 7 4683 21* 21* 21*-' DowCh 1 80 19 15240 29* 28H 29 DowJn s 72 21 2418 37 ^ 36 37 - *

Dresr 80 71 8223 19* 18' 19'- *i duPont 2.80 10 9449 47* 45 47'- ** DukeP 2.34 4 5723 23 22' 22*- *

DuqLt 2 06 6 6375 14' 13H 13*-*

- E-E -

EastAir 3717 6* 5 4'*- *

EastGF 1 30 12 1103 22' 20' 21*-' EsKod 3a 19 14296 48* 45* 44'*-1*l Eaton .80 14 1906 46 43*. 44 -1*

Echlln ,74 13 782 22* 21* 22 - '* EmrsEI 2.30 13 2419 43'* 40* 40*.-2'* Enserch 1 40 14 3481 20 19*. 19**-'*

Esmrk $1.04 10 X4711 44' 39*4 39*.-3*. Ethyl s 85 9 1422 22* 22' 22'+ ' EvanP 1.07t, 1145 4*d4* 4*-'

ExCelO 1.40 10 x705 34' 32' 34' + !' Exxon 3 20 7 29793 39 34* 38*- '

- F-F -

FMC 1.80 8 1131 45 41*1 41*-3*

Fairchd ,80 11 >35 17* 16*. 17' Falrtd ,16 10 471 12'* 12'* 12'- *t Feders 787 5'* 5' 5*- '

FedNM .14 14 11556 16*. 15' 15'-1H FedDSt 2 20 8 3741 52' d48H 49'-3 FInCpA .48 3 X 29603 17* dl5' 17'*-H FnSBar 226 8 7' 7-1'*

Firestn .80 8 5456 17*i 14* 16*-* FBkFla 1,08 10 x 281 26 24* 26 +1H

FitChIc 1,32 4 1933 25' 24' 24*- 'i FIntste 2 24 4 3913 39' 36*. 37*-1* FleetE s X 9 3975 26 22' 22*.-3

[-Market Analysis-

Dow JoiU's 30 Irydustrials

M.( h S 9-31.72

High 1165.20 LOW 1139.76 Closed 1139.76

1180-

1155

1130-

li.

1300

i2sa

i2oa

lisa

iioa

losa

lOOfr

0 N 0 J 1983 19S4

In Brif

NYSE Issues

Consolidated Tradirni Friday, March 9 Volume Shares 89.601.370 Issues Traded

1948

Unchan

403

NYSE Index

88.94 - 0.45 SSP Comp

154.35 -0.84 Dow Jones Ind AP 1,139.76 -7.33

RLCi .a II1268 l* 8N, 8*-*,

RaUhv .tZItiW n*t 284 284-IA,

Raud 82 4M1 24 ;* 7*- *

IUm* 44 11 41 in u 114-*t

RaapO 121811 14 14 14-4

Ra^ 1.4lllltlTI dS74 38 -4 ReadBl .41 ii xMl 134 114 114-14

RekbC M II 141 84 274 174- 4

RffAir 22H 44 4 44

ReySU J8 88 234 714 -

RcvIm 1 J4 11 xlMM 384 2*4 24- 4 Reyili 2.8 1182* M4 S44 84*-44 ReyMU 1 i4t8284 8 8-4

RUeA I .41 141888 114 114 >84- 4 RahiM .8 7 891 174 114 174-4 Rtkwli .ttllM 84 84 84-4 Rakrli 7 8 31 4 2*4-1

Rarer l.M 141114 84 2*4 84-1 Rmu .M8IM 13 12 124-4

RCCw 1.84 8 >128 84 314 84-4 RaylO 2J2e 11811 84 84 8 -74 RyderSl.lttliaM 474 d48 484-t4

-S-S -SCM 2 13 471 364 36 364+1

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - WMkly Investing the high, low and ImI

....... change

Ice. All

quotations, suppllad by tha National Asaoclatldn ot iacurltlat Daalers. Inc., rtllacl not asaat valas, at which iKurltln could have baan sold.

Hlgk Lex Laal Ck|

Compaas giving prict* for tha waek with tha net i from tha pravlous week's last price.

Safewy I.SO 15931 254 244 244+ 4 Ragis 1.12 M 30457 U444 394 404+ '

ShtllO

ShallT

Shrwin

Signal

SlmpPf

Singer

Skyline

SmkB

Sonat

SCr

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low. weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading tor more than 8) HighLow SalesHigliLawLaitClig.

73' 304<JultCp .........................................21,966.900 734 84 '*-44

21' 16' AT&T n....................................

484 31 Texaco.....................................

134' 984 IBM.........................................

42' 304 SuprOil....................................

8' 31 HouNG....................................

39* 27' Unocal.....................................

17' 64 LILCO.....................................

80' 56 GAAot......................................

21 104 ENSTR....................................

464 25'* FordMs ..........................

19' 104 MesaPt....................................

444 254 StRegis....................................

164 l24MldSUt....................................

40 29' Exxon

324 15' FlnCpA... 43' 294 Phll)et. . 39' 274 Kmart.... 31' 164 BaxtTr s., 41' 234 AMR Cp

.....10,48,100 173

16**

17 -

......1,131.500 8

37'

M'*r- 1?*

.... 1,147,200 111** 106** 1M -

.......4,551,500 41**

36'*

X'-

......3.101.900 541

471

51*-

......5.68,000 37

XMz- 4**

......3,634.100 l*k

6**

7 -

......3,521,700 X

65*

1- 3**

.......3,4W,900 161

13*

15* +

......3.264,900 X'*

37*- 1**

.......3.X1.IOO 18'

I'*- 1!

39**

8'*+

13'-

......2,9X,300 X

36?*

38**-

.......2,960,300 17**

15'

17'*-

.......2,147,700 '

38*-

......2.18.400 30*

X?*+

........2,817,100 17?*

16**

17 -

........2,719,300 X

29*

30**- 1*

Tandy

TndycH

Takfrnx

TaWyn

Telax

Fluor .80 61 7M7 214 20' 214+ ' ForOM $1,20 4 32649 39' 37 37**-14

FrptMc 40b 19 18486 254 23' 35'+24 Frueht 40 90 1098 40' 374 8 -2

GAF 1817 154 154 15*- '

GTE 3 7 8813 394 364 364-24 Ganeft Sl.a 14 4654 35' 33' 334-2 GnDyit 1 8 12499 45' 42 8'-2'

GenEl s 2 II 26408 524 484 494-24 GnFOs 2.40 8 2740 49' 47' 474-1'* GnHous 24 9 420 17' 15' 164+ 4 Gninst .50 15 5028 254 244 24*-1'* GnMllls 2.04 9 282 474 464 464- 4 GMof 3.20e .6 35217 70 654 66'-34

GPU 7 2232 8 74 7**- 'A

GnSignI 1.8 14 x1552 44'*. 42' 8*- ' GTire 1.50b II 771 34 32' 324-11

Gensco 8 374 64 6 6*- '*

GaPac 8 22 10612 224 21' 21'-1 GerbPd 18 12 906 44' 414 414- 4 GibrFn 4 723 84 8'* \k- 4

Glllatte 2 44 9 2332 8' 44'* 8

GIONgs 11 6853 12 114 11'*-'*

GOrich 1.56 8 2255 3214 31 31'-'

Goodyr 1.8 10 13051 274 254 25*-14

Gould .8 20 3387 31 284 28*-l4

Grace 2.M 12 994 394 0384 39'- ' GtAtPc 18 2965 13 II* 13+4

GtWFin 8 9 13635 194 018 18'*-14

Greyh I 20 12.2996 224 22 22'- 4

Grum s .90 6 1752 23'* 0224 224- '*

GIfWst 90 7 7159 30' 284 29 - '

GultCp 3 11 219669 u73' 8' '*-44 GIfStUt 18 5 428 12' 114 12

- HOH -

vjHRT 334 14 14 14

Halbtn I N 14 958 38' 35' 36>-l4 Harind .92 14 195 34'* 334 344+ ' HrpRw-n .80 8 78 20'* 184 184-14 Harris ,8 18 3108 30 284 294- '

Harm s .8 13 843 21' 194 204+ 4 HeclaM 20e 21 W22 224 21 214- '*

Heilm s 8a 11 2220 25 23 24 + '

Herculs 1.8 9 6220 314 29 X -14 HewPk s .18 X 18138 36' 0334 34'*-2' Holiday .90 13 48 84 42'* 8'- '

HollyS 1 595 55 49' 52 -3

Hmstke .X 33 9910 364 35'* 354+ 4

Honwll si.90 10 8949 84 S04 S1*-34

May OS

51**-2'

HospCp .50 14 6741 394 354 38'i-1'

Hotelln 2.M 10 119 224 22'* 224+ 4

Housint 1.70 7 2698 264 25' 25'-1

Houind 2,32 5 4590 184 17'* 18-4

HouNG 1.82 12 38019 8' 47' 51*-4

HughTI .8 M19 .194 174 18'-1'

- I-I -1C Ind 2.36 9 x667 8'* 43' 84-14

ITTCp 2 76 9 8377 41 38 31 -3

lU Int 1.15b 13 17M 224 22 22'*- '*

IdahoP 3.08 8 304 8' 334 334+ '

IdaalB 266 21'* X'* 20*- 4

IllPowr 2.8 5 7316 194 18 19'*- 4

ImpCh s.99e 35 13931 35' 33'* 33'*-14

Imp

INCO'

Inexco

IngerR

InldStl

Intrtst

Infrik

IBM

108 74 7 7'- 4

,X 5951 14'* 13' 13'- '*

,14 23 2085 124 11'* 11'*-*

28 218 84 47' 474

.8 3522 27' 254 J6'*+*

.8 X11422 13'* d124 134-'*

28 11x483 8 1 84+1'*

3.8 12 4872 11141064108 -4

IntHarv 821 II' 10 IntMin 2.8 1275 8 424

IntPapr 2 8 12 13029 55' 51

Papr Nrth lowaPS 2.8 8

2 8 yq5 494 464 84-14 J 2.40a 11 3132 47 81 464+2'*

Mcberl 1.80* 9x184 29' 274 '*- '* McOnId 111648 84 8'* -1 McOnD 1.8 8 3316 554 514 52 -3<* McGEd 2 II 6X 364 35 35'*- 4

McGfH $1.24 15 2277 394 36 364-24

McKass 2.8 91414 38 d35 35'-2'

Maad 1 274211 354 31 144+14

Malvll s 1.32 12 248 15 334 8'*- 4

Merck 3 151793 964 914 924-34 MrLy I .80 10 11567 274 254 25**-14 MasaPt 10 32311 114 16 16'*-I4

MIdSUt 1.74 5 X30310 144 13 134- 4

MMM 3.8 13 5853 774 734 744-24

MlnPL 2.56 7 400 264 254 25'*-1

Mobil 2.x 117674 314 294 '-14

MohkDt 16 258 114 104 104 Monsan 4.X 10 3269 II 154 874- 4 MntDU 2.8 7 28 29 '* 284- '

MonPw 2.106 7 2676 29 X M4- 4 Morgan 4 7 4215 72 69 69'*-2

Morton 1.76 II2639 4 M 61 -44 Motrola 1.8 17 14657 116 106 I07*-I0 MtFutI II 8 9 12 X'* 27'* 274- 4 -f(-N-NCR 3X 10 450/ 1104 1044 1M4-I4 NL Ind X x'18 154 144 14'*- 4

NabscB 2 8 1287 414 404 41 - 4

NatCan I 17IM1 364 36 36 +4

NatDist 2.x 15 98 274 27 27V*- '*

NatFG 3.8 5 97 394 39 394- 4

NatCyp 1.8 11x128 374 33 33 -34

Nil .25 3313 4 274 X'*- 4

NSami s 52 21005 144 124 14 - 4 NavPw 2,72 10 28 274 264 274+ 4 NEngEI 3.8 6x11884 84 84-14 Nawmt 1 31 4155 544 514 U'*- 4

NiiMP 1.92 51117 134 124 13'*-4

NortkSO 3.x 10 4252 84 84 84-14

Nortek .M 10 238 154 134 14 - 4

NoAPhI 2 10 m 84 654

NoestUt 1.8 SS391 1> d1>4 114-4 NIndPS 1.50 11775 144 134 14 -4

NoSIPw 2.96 6 2949 364 354 8 - '

Nortrp 1.80 12 2142 84 774 71 -64

NwstAir .80 16x2978X4 154 M'*-24 Nwtind 2.U x11M149* 474 41 +4

Norton 2 13 597 33 4 032 32'*-!

Norwst 1.80 7 8 304 X X'*- '* NYNXn 6 612972 624 84 614-14 -0-0-OcciPat 2.U 27 X2688 X4 274 X4 OhloEO 1.8 6 72 124 124 12'-4 (DklaGE 1.92 12042 204 X X'-'* Olln 1.32 9 774 264 25'* 264+ 4 Omark 1.8 14 M 214 X4 21 - ' ONEOK 2.8 11 5 X'* M4 27**-24 OwenC 1.x 10X87 4d274 X/*-4

Owenlll 1.8 141675 354 84 354+14

Oxford S 7 331 154 15 15'*- 4

-P-O-PPGs l.X 92432 314 ' '4-1 PacGE S1.M 6 X2I48 134 124 V2*k- 4 PacLtg 3.16 7 7U 354 84 84- '* PacPw 2.16 5 7310 224 224 224+ '* PcTal n 5.8 810689 554 534 8**-14

PanAm 11X7 7 64 64- '

PanhEC 2.x 10 5522 4 37 37'-24 Parsns 1 13 2353 uX4 234 X'*-14 Penney 2.16 I71 524 504 514-1

PaPL 2.8 7x1900214 204 21 -'*

84-24 8 -1'* X - 4 X - 4

CtRi

SFeSPn 1 6 7344 244 23 234-1

SchrPIo 1.8 10 198 84 8 84- 4

Schimb 1.8 1315969 8 8'* 47 -14

ScottP 1.12 10 3X7 X4 84 84-14 Seagrm s N II 187 354 84 84-24 SaarleG .52 16 5761474 84 474+4 Sears 1.76 9 1648 84 84 334-14 3 II12191 X4 8 574- 4

8 7 59 39 84 84-24

.76 10X11 254 234 234-14

94 X 15717 274 025'* 254-14 17 87 134 13 134+ '*

.106 37 118 214 214 234+2'*

8 19138 144 134 134- 4

2.8 9 10206 84 084 84-14

1.8 6 3553 84 84 334-14

18 271X15 154 144 15 -4 2.05 I X2927114 174 174- 4

SCalEd 3.8 6 538 84 84 84- 4

SoufhCo 1.8 6 10214 154 144 154+ 4

SwBall n5.M 1604 604 59 594-14

Sparry 1.92 10 12357 8 X4 X -24

Squarb I.8I6 20X 154 134 8 + '

Squibb I 8 13 2499 4 84 8'-14

SIOIICI 2.8 7X18 354 84 8'*-!' StOInd 3 111816 84 514 534-14 StdOOh 3.8 19782 474 454 8'*- 4 StautCh 1.8 2514 224 X4 214+ 4

SterlOg 1.12 II 3532 244 244 24'*- 4 StevnJ l.X 15 869 214' X4 X4-I4 StopShs .75 13572 8 8 354- 4

SunCo 2.x 12 7191 534 474 47'*-64 SuprOII X 31 45515 414 84 X4-I4 Sybron l.M X8 314 194 194-2 Syntax 1.8 9 851 84 dX4 8 -24

Sysco .8 I1187 374 84 37 + 4

- T-T -

TECO 2.04 81304 254 244 8 -4 TRW 2.8 12 1477 654 614 634-14 TacBoal 218 104 d 74 7V-24 T6llay II 202 II 104 104- 4

121057 324031 324+ 4

13 X 14 134 134- 4

1X248 a'dU M'*-I4 II 438 1654 1624 1654- 4 9 3662 214 X X'*-I4 Tannco 2.8 I69X 404 X' 394-1 Tesoro .8 615X 16 154 15**- 4

Texaco 3 0I3I5 4 374 X'*-84 TaxEst 4.10 11498 84 62' 624-34 Texinst 2 581 1304 IX 1254-44

Taxlnt 108 24 24 24- '*

TxOGs S 16 1717405 254 X4 24**- 4 TxPac .8 17 299 84 8 314+ 4

TaxUtll 3.8 6 4592 234 X'* X - '* Textron 1.8 II x08 X4 84 84-2 Thrifty $ .52 12118 15 134 134-14

Tigarin X19 74 7 74-4

Timain .82 14 7069 84 d374 X'*-44 TImeM si x 12 2410 8 324 X'*- 4

TImkn 1.8 257 504 554 55*-24

Tokhm .8 15 7 a X4 244+1'* Tosco 1596 44 34 3*- '

TWCpn 4051 274 84 264-14

Transm 1.8 7 814 X4 224 X'*-4

Transco 2.04 175X X4 374 X'- 4

Travlar 1.92 9 5999 X4 X4 334+1

TriCon 5.55e 8 24 X X'*- 4

Trico .16 8 304 94 14 04.^ '

TucsEP2.8 7 9X X4 364 37'*-14

- LI'

UAL 17306 X4 X' X -I

UMC .8 17 251 154 144 14**-l UNCRas 27X 4'* 0 4 44+4

USFG 4 16 6 1270 '* 57' '*-4

UnCarb 3.8 8 478 554 53* 54**- '

UnElac 1.72 5 894 124 124 124

UnPac 1.8 1182) 47 084 444-2'*

Uniroyl 9 938 144 134 13**- *

UnBmd 5 204 19'* 194+ '

USGypS 2.8 11 2X7 574 54 544-14

USInd ,76 12 X12 10'* II II - '* USStael I 15204 294 27'* H4+I' USWstn5.8 6 1194:594 M4 504-4 UnTtCh 2.8 8/8 6 4 8'* 604+4

UnlTel 1.04 7 5362 194 0114 19 -4

Unocal 1 9 36400 574 X X'*-44 upiohn 2 56 11 3426 9'5 574 504+4 USLIFE .W 7 328 264 a 264+ 4 UtaPL 2.x 9 1149 214 214 21**- '*

- v-v -

Varan .a IS 208 8' 314 8'-2' _ Ww

Wachov 1.72 I 171 8'* 414 8'*- '*

Wackht 4 12 111 214 4 84- 4

WIMrl s .21 24 14X1 344 324 34'- 4 Waltjm l.X 8 x799 X'* X4 X + 4 WrnCm I 61X 344 X' 24'* WdrnrL 1.8 13 1X02 344 324 X - 4 WshWt 2.8 6 563 194 18'* It WallsF 2,16 7 3419'41 394 8'*-'

WnAIrL 208 44 4 44

WUnlon 18 478 X 0264 264-24

WastgE 1.8 9 7643 464 44'* 8'*-3'

Wayarh l.X XX53 3' 294 X'*+ 4 Whirlpl 2 9 5269 41' 0384 X'*-l'

Whittak 1.8 6 24M 21'* 194 X'*-4

William 1.x 16 3MI 384 X' X4+14

WInOx 61.56 II x6IO 314 X X'*-1'

Winnbg lOa 15 4355 12 104 104-14

Wolwth 1.8.9X56 X4 X' 311*-4

Wynns .810 xX 184 17 17 - 4

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 9 13197 84 39'* 394-1'

ZaleCp l.a II 76 27'* 264 27 - '*

ZanithR 12 31U 274 M'* M'-l Copyright by Tha Associated Press 1904

-J-J -

JonLog s 54 10 3289 26 X4

Josten 1,111285 244 X'*

JoyMfg 18 1X691 274 27

K mart 1 08 9 28444 304 X4 KaisrAI 8 387 174 17'

Kanab 1.04 Bx44MI5'* 14 KanGE 2.X S x48116'* d15'* KanPLt 2 76 6 603 294 X4

Katyin 11 Ml X'* 21

KautBr .8 10 1304 14 134

Kellogg 1,8 9 3272 M4 274

Kenal 232 4 34

Kopers .8 27 1426 19'

Kroger 2 11 198 M4 :

- L-L -LTV a 81M 17'*

LeerPt X 12 1059 244 ;

LearSg 1.8 9 11M 42

LeeEht .72 12 152 X4 X'* Lehmn 2,99e 1521 16' 15'*

Levitzs .72 8 882 294 27' LOF 1.x 13 386 8'*' X'* Lilly 2.x 10 3392 654 624

Lckhd S 71618 351 Loews 1,20b 6 595 XI

LnStar I X 1163 26

LILCo Ml 3 36341 84 0 64

LLand n 1b II 5288 X'* X

LaPac 80b X 2458 244 24'

MGMGr

Macmll

Macy

-M-M-

Macy

MdsFd

MagiCt

viManvl

AWPCO

1 13 2304 26 25

FllgtSf X 15 85 254 X's X'*-2'* FlaPL

3.8 7 2239 37'* 36' X'T- 4

FlaPrg 2.04 7 875 19' 19 19'*- 4

FlwGen 477 7 4 7' 7'*- '*

Masco

MasayF

44 15 42X X' 27 2366 34 34

24*+ **

Pennzol 3.X 13 6500 X'

10'*-l

PtDSlCo 1.62 12 x11024 37' X

**- **

PirkEI

.H 24 32X X'

a +4

Pflior S l.M 14 17295 X'*

37'*

37*- **

PhelpO

1901 27'

26'

26 ,+ ' .

PhllaEI 2.x

6 8404 14*

14'

PhllMr

3.8

9x2389 69* 62'

34'*- '

PhllPet 2.x

8 2877 42'

X**

24*+1**

Pllsbysl.8 9 4X1 X*

24'- **

PiohMT 1.24 12 1560 25*

27'+ **

PItnyB *1.04 13M78 X

27'

PIttstn

41 15'

14'

X*+ '

Piwum

.60

I21M M'd20*(

17' **

Poland

1 17 x2W1 X'

27'*

14'*- *

PortGE 1.78

5 37M 16'

13*

15**- *

ProctG

2.8

9 105M 46* 045**

X*ti- **

PSvCol

1.8

9 2152 11

17'*

21*- '*

PSInd

21699 9'

1'*

13*+ '*

PSvEG 2.8 6MI8 21** dX'*

M*+ *

PugatP

1.76

71312 13*

Ui*

PuitiH 1.12

946X 17**

16'*

31*-1*

Pyro

I 126 7**

7'*

8'*- '*

OuakO

2.X10 21M 60**

M'+ '

QuakSO.Na

9 68 16'

15**

17**-!*

-R-R-

31?-1**

RCA

. 16 13731 32*

16**- '*

X'-2

X -2'

16'*+ *

X'*- *

15**- **

M -IH

8 + **

62*-2

5l*-2

31 -4**

193 -I'A

25*+ '

7 -1'

X**-4'

24H

16**- 1*

11H+ 14

M'*-*

8?t-2'

15*- H

31* + l

11**

75**- **

24'- 1

'*- *

32'*-1**

X* + l**

3*+ '*

34 -1'

DOW Jones Averages

The following gives Its tor the

174- ' 9 - '

7'- '* 594+34

NEW YORK (AP) the ranga at Dow Jones averages ' week ended Mar 9

STOCK AVERAGES Opea High lew Oaie Chg.

Ind 1165. I1M.X 11X 76 1139.76-31.72 Trans 513.8 513.8 4X 8 491.46-X 12 Utils 1X.81 1X.81 125.92 125.92- 3 8 Stkl 458.55 458.55 87.55 87.55-14.8 BOND AVERAGES X Bonds 70.11 70 16 69.24 69.24-1 8 Utils 8.76 8.76 12 12-1.84

Indus 73.8 X 73.37 73.37-0.15

COMMODITY FlTl'RES INDEX

18.57 18.70 18.x I8.09+0.M

Total Pinancial Planning A Invoftmnnt Advisory Sarvicot

Advisdry Data Availabis On Pollowing Topictt

Tax Exempt Unit Investment Truat vs Municipal Bond Mutual Funda Tax Status of 1983 Utility Dividends Put Buying Strategies

Call Met Cyrus B. Follmar, Jr. Pollmer Pinaocial Sarvicos-Advisory

201 Commerce St.; P.O. Box 3334 Greenville, N.C. 27836

(919) 355-2836

You don*t have to invest your money for me to invest my time.

Theres no charge to call or visit me at Wheat First Securities to talk about your financial future. The first thing that neeijs to be considered is that future itself. Are the long range plans you made a few years ago still adequate for todays economic climate? And If they are, is it possible for those plana to be even more efficient?

I can help you find the answer to these and other questions you might have. Call or write me at Wheat First Securities in Greenville. Chances are youll be glad you did._

y\fheat

frst Securities

Usflihm Nw m lU Amnciii Slock Eickiniti MnbSIPC

200 mat Third Street Qreenvllle, North Carolina 27835 919/758-6850 NC WATS 800/682-6576

DAVID M. BROWN, JR. Account Executive

ABT Family; Arbtrg AmBlrth Em*fg TaxMng AcomFd n AOV Fund n AtutufiFd n AIM Funds: ConvYld Grtanway HlYlald Sumit AllanMtg AllanTch AlphaFnd Amar Capital: CorpBd Comstock Fd Enltrprlst ExchFd n FundOtAm Growth n Harbor Fd HIYIdlnv MunlBond OTC

Pact Fnd ProvldontFd VanturaFd AmExpGth n Amarlcan Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomaFd InvCoA NvwEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMullnv Amar Growth x AmHarllga n Am Invtst n Am Invine n Am mtOAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway MutI Analytic n Armstng n Axt Houghton: Fund B IncomFd StockFO Babson Group Gvrth n Inco n

UMB Stock n UMB Bondn. BLC GfhFd BLC Inco BaaconGth n BaaconHIII n Barger Group

100 Fund n

101 Fund n Boston Co

CapApr n Gvtln n SpGth n BostFoundtn SrucaFO Bull&BaarGp CapCth n Equltl n Golconda n Calvtrt Group aquity n Inco n Social n TxFLt TxFLng n Calvin Bullock AggresGth BullockFO Canadian FO OlvlOandShr HllncoShr Month lylncm Natn WdaSec TaxFrie Cap TNT n Cardinal Cari

10.93 IO.W I0.6>- .

11.37 11,17 11.17- a

lO.X 9.92 .- a

13.07 138 13.80- 34

M.M 27.12 27,- .27

10.M 17.93 17.93- .57

12 19 11.93 11.93- .36

12 32 12.10 12.10- .15

7.72 7.49 7.49- ,11

lO.a 10.19 to If- .07

4 8 4. 4.65- 10

9.51 9 8 9.46- .10

14,76 16.09 16.11- .76

19.31 19. 19.03- .47

6 76 6.67 6 67- 09 14. 2 13. 13.05- .24 I4.X 13.8 13.06- 54 8.8 8.8 4356-1.04 14151 14.8 14.40- 04 25 X16 15.16- 12.91 12.74 12.74- . 9.09 9 04 9 14- .07

17.27 I7.X 17.22- 05 9.43 9. 9 20- 21 19.57 19.24 19.24- .47 5.8 5.8 5.67- 02

13.75 13.8 13.40- 8 14 10 14.01 14.01- .26

9 8 9.27 9,27- 10

8.04 7 87 7.80- .24

13.73 13. 13.66- .16

12.M 12.11 12 II- .12

10 8 10 8 10.57- X

12 53 12.10 12 18-

10.17 10.03 10.03- 16

10.07 9.07 9,07- .25

12. 12.50 12 50- ,X

8 8 BX 8 25- 15

9.8 88

3.8 800

9 45- 04

9.41- ,19 1.60- X 3.M- M 7.11- a

941 0.U 3.a

774

io n 10 8 10 40- .13 27 91 27.42 27.74- X 4.06 3.92 3 93- 18

10 34 18.04 10.04- 8 i.n 5 71 5 71- 06

1X34 1X.47 1X47-2

7.51 7 37 7 37- X

9 16 4.

9.01

901- 19 4 M- 07 6 80- X

128 12.8 128

18 18 1.8

10 10.8 10 60- X

9 73 9.8 9 60- 04

16.51 16.12 1613- n

15.37 15.10 15,10- X

13,8 13.37 13 37- 8

15.51 1515 IS IS- 41

14 84 14 14

12 12 12+ 01

HiVM

963

965- .8

Inconw

6.73

6.8

6.66- .U

MunlBd

6.97

6.97-

.03

Colohlal Funds:

CorpCih

8.61

8.27

8.27-

Fund

13.8

I3.X

I3.X- 23

Grwth Sbrs

9.M

9 69- 26

High YWd

7.x- .07

Ineomt

6.17

6.77

6.77-

:io

OptlonGr

15.3)

148

14.13- .X

Opiinc

124

124-

Tax Mangd

1321

1203

12.03-

.19

ColumbFix n

I2.X

13.8

12.08- .11

ColumbGrthn

X.04

19.37

19.37-

.IL

Comwlth AtB

l.M

l.X

1.39- W

Comwlth CtD

1.12

1.x

l.X- M

Compoalt* Group:

BASn

9.63

9.8

9.46- M

Fund n

10.14

9 96- 33

Tax n

6.8

6.41

4.61-

.05

ConcordFd n

25.8

25M

25 26-

ConsltllGth n

16.x

15.8

I5.8-i.01

ContMutlnv n

6.13

6.05

6.05-

gS?"

6.11

6.8

4.09-

.11

8.8+ .03

CountryCapGr Crlt*rlon Funds:

15.8

15.12

15.12- .X

Comrc*lnc

9.16

9.8

9.04-

InvOual

9.51

946-

PiloiFund

7.47

7.4f- .24

QualTx

9.8

9.54- .10

Sunbit

13.63

I3M

13.32- .8

DFASffll

157.76

1S5. l.55-2.8

OFA Int X

I02.X IX.05 1W.0f-3.l6

Otan Wlttar

OvCth nr

III

102

1.04- X

OlvGth

1195

11.x

117f-

HIYId

13.8

13.52

13 52-

IndValu

1005

919-

NtlRsc

7.91

7.11

7.11-

TaxEx

9 .14-

WrIdW

108

10.31

1031

Dtlawar* Group:

0*caturlnc

14.76

14.57

14 59- tt

DtlawariFd i

1 1109

178

17 44-

D*lchcst*rBd

X 7 70

7.8

7.54- .11

TaxFre* Pa x

6.12

4.13-

Dlta Trend

12 M

11.95

11.95-

.11

OtpstCap n

974

947

9.47-

OepslTr n

1471

14.8

14.47-

.37

OlractCap n

94- .8

OGDIv

M.41

21.91

21.91-

OodgCoiBal n

25.8

25 13

25.13- .67

DodgCoxStk n

X.17

M.57

M57-

.11

DftxIBurnh n

1651

16.27

14.27-

Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n

12.92

12.11

12.11-

.14

CalTx

13.8

13.41

13.41-

.16

Dreyfus

1213

118

11.8-

Interm

12.47

128

13.8- 07

Leverage

1612

I5.M

15 80-

GwthOn

118

11.21

11.21-

NYTx

13X

13.11

13.18-

.10

Specllncm n TaxExmp) n

770

773

7 73- 06

11 12

.11.03

1103-

ThirdCntry n

6.19

677

6 77-

EagicGth Shi Eaton Vance

619

6.8

610-

EH Balancd

732

7M-

EH Stock

lO.U

10.67

10.66-

Growth

6.17

6 17-

.21

HIYIld

4.8

4 64- 02

IncBos

172

l.X

8M-

Invest

737

7.37-

Sp^iEqty

TaxA*gd

17 M 1274

1691

I2.X

16.91- 57 I7.X- .19

VS Sped

1402

1367

13.47-

.41

Eberstadt Group

Chemical Fd

923

9.02

9 04-

.27

X 42 X a oi- .78

10.8 10 42 10.42- 04

16 X 15 95 16 00- a

12.61 12 8 12.44- X

206 51 l M IX OO-0 72

1242 12 13 12.13- X 108 10 34 10 36- 10 14 12 13 93 13 + 12

16,8 16X 14 3f- 02 14 X 14 n 14.53- 24 14.61 168 1645- 19

10 37 10 34 10,34- 01 1487 14 81 14.81- M

EngyRes Sur^or EngyUtil n Evargrn nr EvrgTtI n FarmBuroGt n Fadaratad Funds Am Ltadirs ExchFd n Fdlntr GNMA n Hi IncmSa Inco n Short n StockTr TaxFrte use vt Sac

11 11.71 II77- .36 13 11 12 69 12 72- 8 I9M 19 59 l9Sf- a

a 73 a.oo a oo- n

1519 IS.a 15.00- 16 12 12 61 12 61- X

917

16.71

304

1161

Carnag CantGth CantryShr n CharterFund h ChpsdeOollr n ChastnutSt n CIGNA Funds: (Jrowth

9 03 9 17- 18

16 04 16 04- 8

8X 82f- 18

3.01 3 01- M

II n ti n- 13

10 /6 10 62 10.62- 15

10 35 10 24 10 24- 21

9 57 9 52 9 52- 06

10'2 10 11 10 11

10 10 76 10 76- a

1007 10 01 10.01

9 M 9.18 9 26- .17

12 62 12.57 12 57- .10

17 85 17 a 17 a- 57

970 9.8 949- X

8 8 77 8 77-1 a

Fidality Group rpBond It

1102 10 10.89- 19 32 X M X X 3- 61

9.8 9 8 940- 05

10.54 lO.M IO.M- X 11 IIX 1170- X 1031 10 14 10 .14- .15 10 11 10 10 10 .10-.01

14.8 14 27 14 7)- .27 9 10 9 06 9 06- 05 88 8.M 8.34-.11

CorpB Congress i ConfratnO n OestinyFd Discover Equtlncm ExchFd n Fredm n Aagellen MunlBond n Fidelity n GovfSec n HilncoFd n

HighYleld n LIdM

13.8 13 18 12 19- 8

I Muni MassTx AAercury Puritan n

6 59 6 54 6 54- M

M 8 8 59 8 5f- 9 77 9 8 9 44- 42

12 8 12 18 12 If- X IBM 17,81 1783- 50 MX 2191 2191- 8

8 52 X 72 X 72-1.03 1137 11.12 11 12- X X 07 M.37 a 37- 91

6 74 6.71 6 71- .03

14 13 13 81 13 81- 43

9 21 f15 915- W

8 88 8 81 III- M

lia IIM IlM- 05 121 8.11 III- .03

10 11 10 06 10 06- 05 118 1106 1106- 41 11.76 II.U 1163- 19

SalErgy

SalFncl

10.09

916-

16.76

I6.M

14.5-

SatHlth

1609

I5.H

15.6-

SaUWatl

1612

1517

1591+ .11

S6lTch

21X

X.41-

.96

SalUtll

16.11

1393

1191-

Thrift n

9 X- .M

Trtnd n

33 92

33 9-I

FiduCap n Financial Prog:

I6.U

15.x

15.89-

Bond n

6.U

6.55- 12

Dynamic* n

1.37

12-

FnclTx n

16.11

I4.M

14.0- M

Indutiri n

4.M

3.96

3.H6- .12

Incoma nK

8.74

1.55-

WrIdTc

7.8

7.69-

Fsl Investors:

Bond Apprc

12.91

1293

12.91-

Discovery

15.8

1476

14.1-

Growth

1.47

8.33

8 23-

.25

Income

6.8

4 30- 8

IntlSK

16.8

16.02

14.02- .14

NatReK

7.8

741 +

14.15

14.01

14.01-

dptlon

563

5.62- .

Tax Exmpt

l.X

179-

FlexFd n

10 24

lOM

10.24+

8 Wall Eq

4.97

4.77

4.77-

8 Wall St n

9.21

1.76

1.76- 63

FostrMar

6.11

6.10

610-

Fndatn Grwth

4.61

4.M

4 56- 07

Foundtrs Group:

Grwtbn

6.8

6.65- ,X

Incom n

13.93

13.11

13.11-

/Mutual

9.94

9.74

9 74-

Specln

33.8

23 8-

Foursq n unavall Franklin Ooup:

AGE Fund

3.x

3.67

3.67-

DNTC

972

9.8

9 46-

Gold

13.51

13.x'

' 13 31 +

Growth

10.U

lO.U

10.44-

NY Tax

I0.M

997-

OptlonFd

UtllltiM

611

618-

5.8

516- H

Income SIk

195

192

192-

USGovt Sec

706

6 91

691-

.17

Resh Equity

553

55J-

CalTFr

6.8

6 20-

Fd otSW

11.x

10 97

10 97-

GIT HYId n

10 18

1010

10 ID-

GT Pacific n

198

1919

19 21+

GatwyOptn n (Sen Elec Inv:

14.8

I3M

1391-

ElfunTr n

X57

20X

X20-

ElfunTxEx n

lOU

10 M

lOIO-

S&Sn

3IU

X4-

S&S Long n

10.

10 34

10.34-

GonSKurll n

1147

IIU

11.15-

GinXIEriM n

MI3-

GlntelFd n

138

12 51

13 24-

Growthind n

I9M

1IX

18 99- 62

GrdnPkAv

is.n

15.65-

Ham HOA

5M-

HartwellGfh n

1077

10 35

1015-

HartwllLevr n

13.23

12.50-

Homelnvst n

990

991

9 92-

Horace Mann n

218

X90-

Hutton Ooup:

Bond n r

10.90

10.8

10 43-

Calif

9 63- 8

Emrg n r

10.M

10.03

10 02-

Gwth nr

12.52

12 M

12 36-

Optnlnc

967

9 55-

Natl

916- 8

NY Mun

9 74

970

9 70- .03

IRI Stk

13 M

13 07

13.09-

ISI Ooup

Growth

435

633

613-

Incomo I

3.8

3 54-

Trust Sharts

108

1001

10 8 +

IndustryFd n

753

7.37

740-

Int Invottors

14M

168

16.11 +

Invstlndktr n

147

147-

InvestTr Bos

10 0?

id 05- 31

Investors Ooup

IDS Bond

473

467

4 47-

IDS OlK

692

675

4 75-

IDS Ex

503

'4 98

4 90-

lOSOiPwth

1503

14.37

14.37-

IDS HlYleid

3 95

393

391-

IDS NewOlm

113

7 89-

IDS Progr

477

4 64-

InvMutI

10 75

10 62

10 67-

IDS TaxEx

3 43-

Inv Stock

I5W

I5X

15 00-

Inv Soloct

712

7 71

7 71-

Inv VerlabI

7 55

7 36-

Investr* Rtsh

4 75

467

4 47-

IsXiFd n

1403

1372

13 73-

IvyGth n JP Growth

12 51

IJ37

13 39-

12 73

1253

12 53-

JP Income

7 73

7.73-

JenusFund n

1251

1213

1213-

John Hancock

Bond

1312

118

13 8-

Oowth

1121

1121-

USGovt

135

125-

TaiExmp

9 27

923

921-

Kautmann n

Kampar Fund* Callt

1217

12 07

12 07-

Income

117

117-

Oowth

1277

13 8

12 66-

HighYlold

lOX

1031

1021-

IntlFund

I6.l

15.67

15.67+..

MunlcpBnd

7.96

7.96- .8

Option

1169

II.U

ILS*-

Summit

M53

2196

21.97-

Technology

11.8

11.16

1MI- 8

TotReturn

1273

1250

125-

US Gvt

III

874

1.76-

Keystone Mass

InvBdl nr

15.

15U

15.06-

.19

MdBdB2 n r

11.25

118

1106-

.17

DI*BB4 n r

803

7.97

7 97-

IncoKI n r

872

1.5-

GwthK2 n r

697

611

6.II-.

.17

HCCmSlnr

U.97

1047

1I.57-.

GlhSl nr

OSO

85-

LopCS4 nr

Infl n r

6.07

SOS

585-

.29,

516

5 .16- .11

TakFr nr

7.8

7.46-

Mau Fd

12.27

128

12 06-

LaogMaion n

LahmnCap n

IlM

1133

198

11.16-

19.60-

Leveragt n Lexington Grp

747

723

721-

Corp Leedrs

II.

1I.U

11.47-

Goldfund n

461

453

4 +

GNMA Inc n

7.67

7 57

7 57-

Growth n

801

713

7.12-

Reeearch n

16.19

I4.X

I6X-

Lindner n

1901

II.H

18-

Loomi* Seyles

Capital

16 72

14-

Mutual n

16 07

158

15 4- X

LorOAbbett:

Atllllatod

171

871-

Bond Deb

lO.X

10 X

101-

Oevel Gth

7 71

771-

Income

105

303

101- 01

VeluAppr

137

111

121-

Lowry

9 31

9 3U

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Fund

I3X

13 16

13,1-

Income

119-

Municipal

702

7 00- 03

AAau FInancl

IntTrBO

10 27

10 17

1017

MIT

IIU

10 82

1012-

MIC

10 M

1061

10 41-

MID

8 47

813

111-

MCD

I1M

ion

10 7-

MEG

12 X

12 50-

MFD

II W

10 73

10 73-

MFB

12 51

13 X

I2X-

MMB

9 16

9 10

910-

MFH

7 18

7 IS

7 15-

Spci

616-

AAathers n

118

18.8

1177-

Merrill Lynch Basic Value

1159

1335

1115- M

Cepltai

198

19 27

19 27-

Ewi Bond FoTomr

1012

10 8

ID 46-

999

Hllncom

106

003

8 Ol

HI Oualty .

10 16

1003

io Ol

IntTerm

10 X

10 21

io 21-

LidMat

9 76

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IMunHIYId

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902

903-

Huni Inir

7 01

691

49-

Pacific

15 M

15 10

1514 +

Phoanix

1167

1157-

SclTKh

9 41-

SpVal

11.17

11 12

11 12-

Mid Amer

6 17

606-

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457

4 50-

MSB Fund n i

X01

17 n

17X-2X

/Mutual Bentfli

10 75

10 56

10 56-

MdwlGvt n

9 95

9 95-

Mutual of Omaha

America n

991

9 74

9 74-

Growth

5 14

699

4 99-

Income

124

124-

Ti> Free

910-

MuflQuel n

1475

16 61

1464-

MufI Shrs n

51 72

5135

5129-

NatAvlaTec n

1.61

145-

Nfllnd hr

118

II 04-

Net Securities

Balenced

12 N

1212

1212-

Bond

135

333

311-

CalTxE

11 M

lltt-

Growth

7 80-

Preferred

7 01

7 01-

Income

6 76

6 67

6 47-

Stock

174

163

162-

Tax Exmpt

IM-

TotRet

6 01

590

59-

FairfleW Fd

796

715-

NatTele .

12 27

120-

Nationwidi Fds

NatnFd

9 M

915

915-

NtGwth

773

706

706-

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196

119-

NELile Fund

Equity

17 M

17 12

17 li

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1119

11 X

li 30-

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"124

10 19

10 lo

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17x4

16 91

ll 91-

TaxExml

659

4 59-

Neuberger Berm

Energy n

1782

I7M

17 5- 8

Guerdien n

M05

15 21

15 21-101

Liberty n

401

400-

Manhattn n

5 77

5 4-

Partners n

14 27

14 05

1405-

(Continuedon page B-17)

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TCDmBiailSIMIIISI

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Mutual Funds

^Continuedfrom page B-16)

NY Muni n NY Vnfur NtwtonCwth n Ntwtonlncm n NtcholM n Nichinc NrtjIlnTr n NrntlnCt n Nov*Fund n NuvfdnMuni n OrnMi fundn QwWllltn. n Oppnh*im*r Fd Aim OIrtct Eqinc

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32 6 32 37 32 31- 26

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Unified Mgmnt: Atcum n Gwth n Inan Muti n United Fundi Aaumuttiv Bend tntlStti

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13.51 13.11 1310- . 0 31 0 23 0 23- 05 4 10 4.74 4 74- 01

5.03 5 57 5.57- 00 9 01 190 1 90- 19 543 514 5.14- 10

9 42 9 33 9 20+ .07 II. 11.33 II23- 29 7 70 7. 7.40- 19

97 95 95+ .01

II 71 11.53 11.53- 23

11 31 10.93 10.92- 39

0 03 5 92 5 93- II 15 01 15.11 I5.H- 59 14* 14 15 14.10- .39

51 II 50 00 50.13- 19 17 03 30 73 30 - 01 03 07 02 03.05- 71 90 79 93 73 93 95-1 71 *03 78. 78 89-1 27 5114 30 * 47-1 11 57 56 50 00 50 11- N

31 13 32 09 32.49- 54

10 09 15 77 I5H- 25 10 99 10 71 10 71- 10 * 50 41 43 41,02-1,34 15 18 14 90 14 90- 28

7 47 143 7 43- .04

24 57 34 34 53 + 05

27 79 2 7 45 27 + 12

14 * 13 70 13 70- 80

9 13 9.05 9.00- 10

1 71 8 72 1 73- 00

7 71 7 04 7 47- 05

9 87 9 84 9 84- 03

19 06 11 05 1105- 57

9 09 9 00 9 00- 03

10 05 10 55 10 55- 09

9 39 9 32 9 32- 07

15 17 1514 1510- 01

12 17 12 74 12 74- 10 12 14 1191 1190-24 IIM 11 75 11 74-

10 94 1007 10 87- 09

1 02 7 719-27 12 38 12 00 12 00-

10 51 10 41 10 42- 19

37 3 5 36 35 34 35-1 35

15 54 15 10 15 10- 59

12 43 12 29 12 29- 43

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n-No load fund l-Previoui day'i quote r-Redemption charge may apply Copyright by The Aiiocialed Preii ---I81lll

Stox Weekly boilar leaders

NEW YORK (API -The lollowmg ii a lilt of the molt active stocki baled on the dollar volume The total It bated on the median price ol the itock traded multiplied by the iharei traded

TalilieMi saleiikdii Lail

i1.UI.910 219609 05'

Nimr

GultCorp

IBM

Texaco Inc Gen Motori HouiNa Gat Amer TiT n SuperOil Motorola PhilipMorr DigitaiEq GenlElect t Unocal StRegitCp FordMot 1 AtlRichtId

IS2I.9U 41472 101 5331.473 11315 31' 5239.035 35217 Mh 5I93.*1 1*19 SIe 5178.155 104441 17 5177.211 45515 39'a 5102,092 IM57 I07'<t 5155.321 xZ39 04H 5141.171 10712 85+1 5134.020 20401 49H 5121.310 30400 33'd 5127,919 30457 W 124.M2 320 37H 5120,470 27117 45

Weekly Aniex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The tollowmg ii a lilt ot the molt active itockt bated on the dollar volume The total It bated on the median price ot the itock traded multiplied by the tharet traded

Tmi|I9*i Saleiikdii Lail

541,001 15359 ibt

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524.1 15911 lO+i 524.027 lll 14k. 521,311 10333 21'e 511,829 10171 17W 511,444 4339 30W 510.8 5710 II 510,517 6279 \1' 57.130 x1151 OIH U.400 7M7 9

Weekly Aiuerican Stock & Bond Sales

Total for wee*

Week ago Year ago Jan t to date 1983 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total, for week Week ago Year ago

What The Stock Mailtet Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws 154

117 13 451

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21 294 9'd IW I'o-l'o 10 20 2033 23'o 20 2Wi-2>/)

5125 9'+ m 9'o+ W

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FdRoi V 195 H 40 'a+1 10

Folmnf 10 14 1103 2040 24'0 20'O+ 4*

FlukaJ I 271 II 103 77Yi 25 25'/y-2k.

FrontHd 20b m lO'd 10 10 - H

GRI II 111 9Yi 8H 840- 4o

GntVIg 112 2140 20'<0 21'0+ W

GoldW 127 940 9<0 9'0- 40

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GrtLk I 32 15 1004 2740 24 25 -2'o

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Holly 24 12 x455 124o ll'o I I'd- 40

HouOTr I 7 X1045 940 9'0 9'd+ 4i

Husky g 15 l Wo I'o 84o- 'o

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InitSy 21 1770 24k 24o 24* + '0

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IntBknt 0 1724 5'd 5' 54o

KtyPhi 10 29 2552 I5'0 I4'0 14V + 'd

Kirby 421 OV 540 ..5V- H

AACO Hd 2 52 13' 12V I2V- 'd

AACORs 21 171 lid 3'0 IV + '0

MSR n g 104 44o 4V i't- V

Marndq 11 7 10 510 7 10+116

Marmpt2 15 13 22 21V 22 + 'o

AArihl t 13 2 24V 22'd 22'd-2V

MedioG 1 n 10 445 54 57V 52V-1

MichSg 120 I 134 32id 31V 31V+ V

Mtchlf 24 12 x819 21V 20V 20'd-1V

NlPofnt 20 1294 22V 21 2IV-1V

NPr I Olt 9 IM 10V 15V 15'd- V

Notcx 15 52 2V 2V 2V

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OzarkA 20 55 1123 10 9V 94o- V

PillCp *19 Ml '.d 2V 29V+ 'd

PECp 20t I 173 2 ,1V 2

PetLew 1 49t 718 7 0 O'o- V

Pittwty 1 * 10 10 * 57V 57V + V

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Rontbg 72I034 I7'd 15V lOV-IV

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SocCop (Me 9 300 I2'd 11 I7V+ V

Solitron 24 X5 OV OV O'd- V

Sunoir I 24 13 432 IV 7V |'- V

Sundnc 505 7V OV 7 - V

TIE I 14 5714 20V I7'd II -2V

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1.413 613 1.053 1,119

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2,219 2,232 2,113 2.116

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UnlvRi 703 9

Vrbtm i 17 5*7 I2'dd10'd IIV-IV

Vernit 16 l4 1255 16V I4V 16V

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Wrnf w1 475 2V d 2>d 2V

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Wsttx g X 13 7 12 .Hid ll'd- V

WlfSL S 99t 3 419 X II IWo-lV

Wichilo 129 5 V 5 5V- V

WwdeE 44t 300 455 6V 6 6 - V

Copyrightt)yTheAisoci4tedPreiil94

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

UPS ANO DOWNS NEW YORK (API - The loltowing Hit mows the New York Stock E xchange stocks ond worrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent ot change No securities tradino below 52 or 1000 shares are included Net and percentage chan are the difference between last week s dosing and this week's dosing I'PS

Name Last Chg Pd..

1 Divers Ind 6V + IV Up X 2

7V r. 1', Up 25 5

X'd + 5'd Up 23 9

9'd + IV Up 169

23V + 3V Up 16 5

1.1 V + I'd Up 14 5

IV + I Up 12.9

23V + 2V Up J2 0

24V +.2V Up 111 15V + IV Up 11.5

11 TempleTnInd n 13 + 3V Up 10.5

12 FreeptMcM 25'd + 2V Up 10.3

13 Westvac 37V + 3'd Up 10.3

14 WnAir 2pt I7'd + IV Up 10.2

15 Dorser Cp _ 37'd + 3V Up

16 Singer Co 33V + 2V Up

14 + IV Up

I'd + V Up 12V + IV Up 31V + IV Up 6V * 'd Up 11V + V Up 24V + IV Up 4V + V Up

2 Oangeco

3 AntaCorp

4 C3lnc

5 Hazeltine s

6 Coleco

7 KOICp

1 Hall Frank

9 Alexandrs

10 Munsi

17 CentrnData

18 GalvstHou

19 PresVy 5 X ANR 312pt

21 Text! Ind

22 FabfiCtr

23 HelenCuf s

24 Hemiip Cap

35 ElMemMg 6V + 'd Up

; 4 0*pf 33 + 2'd Up

+ 3'd Up

26 PSEG

27 RiegelTex

32V DOWNS

Namf Last Cki Pel. IMPSEG J.Mgf 41 -13 0 a.3

2 TicamBaal TV - 2V Off X.8

3 ErbamMi I*. - 2V Off 18.8

4 Texaco Ik MV - 8V Off 18.5

5 Plutrea 15', - 21, Off ISJ

5 LILCo 7 - |i, Off 15.2

7 GtWstHoap II - ft. Off 14.8

8 vjMnuMcfc 4V- V Off 14.8

I PacSciea 14 - 2V Off 14.5

18 AmerHess av - 8V Off 14.8

II FlMlPil 13V - 2V Off 13.5

12 FittBar 7V - IV Off 13.2

13 FoxSU PN IV - IV Off 13.1

14 AUams Drg 13> -2 Off 12.8

15 Ural s 18V - 2V Off I2.(

18 LaaLdEip i 2V - 4'< Off 12.8

17 ESvslei

18 PuitryPrMf II Uckbed s X WhitefeaU

21 Aaacomp

22 CODNl Set

23 liiuftn wt

24 Paradvw

25 i Mcal

22, -3V Off 12.5

4V- V Off 12.5

31 - 4V Off 12.4

281, -3, Off 12J

4V - V Off 12.2

IJV -IV Off 12,2 8V - V Off Itl

12, - IV on 12,1

33V - 4V Off 12.1

Lof^g for great entertainment? The Greenvile Recieation and Parks Department has programs and activities for everyone. Call 752-4137 for schedules.

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~~AiB6ricaii

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stock Exchaoge

NEW YORK (AP) - Anwridn Slock Exchwgt iridlflg for Ifw wwk moctod

PC Ml Mfk U U Chf. Aclons Its 711 fV IV IV-V

AdRutlt.WII 174 18V I7V I7V-IV Adobo 34 IS *3 23 31V O -IV

AoblsCp 13 Ml 3V 3V )V- V

AinPub *14 * * V 39V+ V

AmdhI I X III0I7I 19V 17V I7V- V

AAAolln . M 1 XV X'd XV-1

AmPtIf 3 X 12 2U uU'd MV V- V

ASclE 370 6V 4V 4>v-V

Ampol n 13 2 I 2V 3V 3V- V

And* 3 IM 4V 4V 4V- V

Armfrn II 72 11V IIV 1IV- V

Asmrgi 15 2307 lOV 9V 9'd-V

AlliCAA III3S0 2'd 3V 3V+ V

AKm wI X OV 4 0

Bonslrg M 5V 5 5V+ V

BwgBr 32 14 714 23V 31 2IV-IV

BowVol 15 IX XV IIV IIV-IV

BrodNf *1 I 7.V 7'd- V

Bfticn gl.M 94 39V X X - V ChmgH 19 2101 4V 4 4'*- V

CirclK 74 14 XI 22V 22 22V- V

ConoOG . 720 9V 9 9V+ V

Cooklnl in 13 13 I2V-I

Crpot 1 X 13 1593 20V d25 25V-IV CrufcR 712I9KM5 3'd 3%-

Cyprei Domoon OatoPd Dolmod DomeP

Cotto^ Prices Rise Sharply

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer

Cotton futures prices rose sharply 'riday on the Cotton Exchange in New York amid a continued strong

rate (rf exports.

TTje Agnculture Department said Thursday that sales of cotton for export in the week ended March 3 totaled 98,300 bales, a figure analysts considered supportive for prices.

The report triggered buying early in the s^ion and that advance prompted buying by technical traders who watch trends on price charts, especially when the contract for delivery in May climbed above 79.30 cents a pound, said Nauman Barakat, a cotton analyst in New York with Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co.

Low-grade cotton, which is used primarily for exports, also appears to be in tight supply, which further bolstered prices, Barakat said.

Cotton settled 0.05 cent to 0.80 cent higher with the contract for delivery in May at 79.99 cents a pound.

Grain futures prices rose and soybeans were mixed on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Prices had been expected to fall because of the influence of outside markets, said Victor Lespinasse, a grain analyst with Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. He noted the U.S.

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dollar \vas gaining strength against major foreign curencies, which discourages exports of American commodities, and interest rates showed signs of increasing, which raises business costs.

But suggestions that Congress might sweeten the incentives for farmers to sign up for the acreage reduction program for wheat proved supportive for wheat prices, while com was suRwrted somewhat by the Agriculture Departments announcement that more than 800,000 metric tons of com were sold for

export to an undisclosed nation.

I think the market acted impressively overall, said Lespinasse. The market has been in an uptrend and it justcontin-ued

Wheat settled 2^4 cents to 41-2 cents (Please turn to B-18)

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B-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. March 11,1984Texas Oil Families Expect Huge Profits

By COTTEN TIIVIBERLAKE AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - T. Boone Pickens Jr. and the Bass family do have some things_in common. Theyre all from Texas, they have a lot of cash at their disposal and they have profited handsomely from their investment^.ja_huge oil companies. But thatyabourWhere the resem-blanci^tween the omen ends.

Pickens, chairmad of Mesa Pet-roleumK Co. in Amyillo, Texas, is outspokeiTivAnd he Ms cast himself as an advocate ot/lhe shareholder. He maintains tbat oil companies are undervalued and mismanaged and he says he chases stakes in those companies to right those wrongs.

The Bass family of Fort Worth, Texas, meanwhile, is tight-lipped. It has not engaged in messy public battles for control. Rather, the four brothers Sid R.. Edward, Robert ajid Lee quietly seek profitable stock investments.

Their investment in Texaco Inc. brought them a profit of more than $300 million when Texaco agreed this past Tuesday to buy back the Basses 9.9 percent holding for $1.3 billion.

The result of Pickens' 6-month-old battle with Gulf Corp. was an agreement on Monday for Standard Oil Co. of California to acquire Gulf for $80 a share. The $13.3 billion transaction would be the largest corporate takeover in history.

If the deal is completed. Mesa, Pickens and a group of investing partners will walk away with a total profit of about $760 million. Mesas share would be $506 million.

Pickens, 55, the ownei^ of an Amarillo ranch, says he will con-intue with his plans for a proxy fight at Gulf's annual meeting, just in case Socals bid meets antitrust objections in Washington.

In a speech Wednesday before the Washington Society of Investment Analysts, Pickens argued there is an attitude in the corporate world that managements, not shareholders, own companies. "This attitude must change, he said, because shareholders are the "cornerstone of the free enterprise system.

"He very definitely feels that cash flows havent been invested wisely. Theyre are a lot of different ways of maximizing value, said Paul Leibman, an industry analyst in Chicago for the investment firm Paine Webber Mitchell Hutchins. "I dont think weve seen the last of Boone Pickens in terms of his evangelical drive to improve the way this industrys assets are managed.

Pickens is a proponent of royalty trusts in which oil and gas properties are spun off to avoid double taxation of corporate earnings and dividends. The trusts also curb oil companies control over their cash.

While skeptics would say that Pickens battles have benefited not shareholders but speculators in the stock market and the major players in the dramas, Leibman said, "I think the shareholders of Mesa have

benifited quite significantly from these actions. He hasnt been doing this personally. Hes been doing this for Mesa and it has accrued value for the shareholders of Mesa.

Pickens said: All Gulf shareholders win. The 270,000 Gulf shareholders will receive approximately $13,4 billion for their stock. This amount is" two times the value of Gulf stock just last summer, and the increase will have a positive impact on the nations economy.

Leibman said. "Its important in the Gulf deal that he didnt cut and run. He wasnt going to leave other shareholders high and dry and get paid off. Gulf offered to buy his stock back at a significant premium and " he refused it.

"Where as it might have been true earlier that you could characterize his actions as a hit-and-run approach. I think his morals were above-board and clean in this Gulf deal. He certainly was in there to represent the shareholders.

About the Bass family, Leibman said, I see them relative to the Pickens group as more passive investors. Its a private family and I dont think they want to operate out in the open quite as much as Pickens does.

While he said he thinks the Bass family has been interested only in lucrative stock investments, he added that if oil stocks continue to be undervalued, if cash remains available and if the government "leaves the window open on merger activity. the Bass family might engage in a takeover battle.

The Bass brothers have bought holdings in numerous companies and occasionally sold them back at a profit. They held a 5.1 percent stake in Marathon Oil Co. that they sold in 1982 to U.S. Steel Co. for $160 million.

They conduct their business through Bass Brothers Enterprises Inc., which manages oil and gas and real-estate holdings and various investment partnerships and subsidiaries.

Pickens made his first attack in June 1982 against Cities Service Co. Cities'Service turned to Occidental Petroleum Corp. for protection and Pickens walked away with a handsome profit. In early 1983, he chased General American Oil Co., which turned into to Phillips Petroleum. and Pickens cleaned up again. Later that year. Pickens sold his 3 percent stake in Superior Oil Co.

In other business and economic developments this past week:

Civilian unemployment fell to 7.8 percent in February, the lowest rate in 24 years, as 700^ Americans found work, the government reported. It was the sixth straight month of falling joblessness. The total nupiber of people with jobs reached a record 103.9 million, but some 8.8 million remained officially categorized as unemployed, the Labor Department said.

U.S. Steel Corp. said it terminated its merger agreement with National Intergroup Inc., parent of

Commodities ...

I Continued from B-171

higher with the contract for delivery in March at $3.544 a bushel; corn was 4 cent to 34 cents higher with March at-$3.44 a bushel; oats were 2^4 cents to 4 cent higher with March at $1.804 a bushel; and soybeans were 3 cents lower to 14 cents higher with March at $7.832 a bushel.

Livestock and meat prices fell on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Prices backed off after rallying most of tt week. Analysts said some of tfB selling in the cattle pit came from traders who took profits on contracts they previously had bought.

Cattle prices appear to be firm, said Robert Holbert, a livestock analyst in Chicago with ContiCom-modity Services Inc., as carcass beef edged up on wholesale cash markets to 1.05 cents a pound from 1.04 cents Thursday. In addition, feed lots appear to have no excess supply of cattle, he said.

Hog supplies, on the other hand, are plentiful, possibly excessive, Holbert said, noting that 50,000 animals more than expected were slaughter during the week.

^ Wholesale prices for pork products such as loins and hams were lower, reflecting the increased supply.

Live cattle settled 0.22 cent lower to 0.05 cent higher with the contract

for delivery in April at 71.82 cents a pound; feeder cattle were 0.15 cent to 0.52 cent lower with March at 70.45 cents a pound; live hogs were 0.58 cent lower to 0.15 cent higher with April at 46.82 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were 0.80 cent lower to 0.25 cent higher with March at 63.42 cents a pound.

Precious metals prices were slightly lower after trading in a narrow range in light volume on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Prices were lower early in the session, primarily in re-sponse to the strength of the U.S. dollar and indications of higher interest rates, said Bette Raptopoulous, senior metals analyst in New York with Prudential-Bache Securities Inc.

"But the market had a steady tone, she added, noting that the market is concerned about the possibility of in-flation. Gold traditionally is a favored investment when inflation erodes the purchasing power of currencies.

Trading was light, Miss Raptopoulous said, because the storm in the Northeast kept many traders ayt'ay from the exchange.

Gold settled $2 to $2.50 lower with the contract for delivery in March at $400.70 a troy ounce; silver settled 6.6 cents to 9.5 cents lower with March at $9.896 a troy ounce.

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National Steel Corp., due to anticipated resistance to the combination by the U.S. Justice Department.

Financial Corp. of America, the nations largest savings and loan, said it had bought nearly 5 percent of American Express Co. stock and might try for as much as 21 percent, of the financial service company. But it said it did not intend to buy American Express. American Express said it has a written agreement with FCA that FCA will not acquire any additional shares without the consent of the American Express board of directors.

The nations basic money supply fell $1.5 billion in late February, snapping a string of five consecutive weekly increases, the Federal Reserve Board said. The Fed said Ml fell to a seasonally adjusted $533.3 billion in the week ended Feb. 27 from a revised $534.8 billion the previous week. But analysts said the decline was not enough to reduce fears about the possibility of the Fed making credit scarcer.

The Federal Communications Commission rejected an appeal by publisher Rupert Murdoch to overturn a stock deal apparently aimed at averting a Murdoch bid for control of Warner Communications Inc. The agency concluded the stock swap between Warner and Chris-Craft Industries Inc. that occurred last January had not changed the majority control of either firm, both

of which have broadcast interests, and said the companies had been free to proceed with the deal.

- The monthly survey of purchasing managers showed economic growth was strong in February amid evidence of rising prices. The' National Association of Purchasing Management, which surveys 250 companies nationwide, found that 43 percent of the managers who responded reported higher prices, while 54 percent said prices were steady. The survey also indicated that employment was up and that invetories grew at a fast rate compared with January.

including a mid-size luxury touring car slated for introduction this year.

- An OPEC committee recommended leaving price and production policies unchanged, while in--dustrv sources said Nigeria had

stepped up output 15.4 percent above its quota under the cartels output ceiling. Analysts said that if OPEC could stick close to its production -limits, oil prices should hold steady in the upcoming slack spring season.

- Domestic car sales grew 42 percent in Febraury compared to a year ago, continuing Januarys strong pace. The U.S. auto makers sold 655,016 units last month and the monthly sales amounted to 8.5 million units annually. Chrysler Corp. announced plans to spend $6.1 billion through 1987 to modernize plants and develop new products.

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

I know computers inside and out, like Block knows taxes.

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AYDEN: 107 W. 3rd St. 746-3043

FARMVILLE:128N Mam St 753-4139 GRIFTON: 118 Queen St. 524-4128

Easy-

Does-It

Recipes

HOT CRABMEAT APPETIZERS 1 small jar Old English sharp cheese spread 1 stick butter 1 can crabmeat, drained l-2tbsp. mayonnaise 6 English muffins

Combine first four ingredients in bowl until smooth. Split each muffin and spread with mixture. Cut eiiCh muffin half into sixths. Freeze on cookie sheet until hard. Can be placed in a plastic bag and kept frozen until needed At serving time remove from freezer and place under broijer until hot and bubbly. Serves 72.' .

HAM DELIGHT

1/2 lb. margarine 3 tbsp. poppy seeds 1 tsp. worchestershire sa

tsp. worchestershire sauce 3 tbsp, mustard 1 medium onion, chopped fine 3/4 lb swiss cheese

1 lb. ham

2 packages Pepperidge Farm finger

rolls

Blend first five ingredients together Cut rolls in half lengthwise and spread with mixture Place swiss cheese and ham, cut to size, on each roll Return to pan the rolls came in. Bake at 400 degrees for 10 minutes Serves 24.

After assembling rolls and returning to pan. may be covered and frozen until ready to bake

(REAMV BAKED (Hi( KE.N BREASTS

4 w hole chicken breasts, split, skinned and boned 814x4 inch) slices of swiss cheese 1 can Cream of Mushroom soup, undiluted 1/4 cup dry white wine 1 cup herb seasoned stuffing mix, crushed 1 /4 cup margarine, melted

Arrange chicken in a lightly greased 13x9x2 baking dish. Top with cheese slices Combine soup and wine, stirring well Spoon sauce evenly over cbicken and sprinkle with stuffing mix. Drizzle margarine over crumbs. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 to 55 minutes. Serves 8,

MARI.NATED VEGETABLES

2 packages Good Seasons Italian salad dressing assorted fresh vegetables (such as carrots, mushrooms, asparagus, broccoli, cauliflower, scallions)

Mix dressing according to package directions Put vegetables in the bottom of a sealable container. Pour dressing over vegetables. Seal and store overnight. When ready to serve, remove vegetables from liquid and serve with toothpicks.

CHEESY STICKS

1 i8oz) pkg. refrigerator but-ierflake rolls 3 tbsp. margarine, melted 1 /4 to 1 /2 cup parmesan cheese

Break package and pull rolls apart Cut each into fourths. Dip into margarine and then into parmesan cheese. Place on a greased cookie sheet and bake at 400 degrees for 10 minutes. Serve hot. Yield: 32 pieces.

MANDARLN COOLER

18-oz. carton plain cottage cheese 1 small package lemon Jello 18-oz. container Cool Whip 1 can mandarin orange slices cherries lettuce

Fold together cottage cheese, Jello and Cool Whip. Drain orange slices and add to mixture. Serve on lettuce for a salad or top with a cherry for a low calorie dessert 1134 calories per serving). Yield: 6 servings.

DERBY PIE

1/2 cup self-rising flour 2 cups sugar 4 eggs, well beaten 2 sticks margarine, melted and cooled

1 cup pecans, chopped 6-oz, package semi-sweet

chocolate pieces

2 tsp. vanilla

2 unbaked 8- or 9-inch pie shells

Mix flour and sugar. Add remaining ingredients and mix well. Pour into two unbaked pie shells. Bake for 40 minutes in a 350 degree oven. Do not overbake. Freezes .well, just thaw and serve.

Text and

Photos by Jane Welborn

SAMPLING FOOD ... Patrons of the tasting tea line up to sample the 2(1 different dishes prepared by members of the Cherry Oaks Garden Club. This is the sixth year the tasting tea has been held, and each year the

event has grown larger. Two hundred women purchased tickets for this years tea.

Tasting Tea A Success

On one Saturday recently, 200 women crowded around the long tables at the American Legion Building for lunch. The food lining both sides of the serving tables included hot pepper cheese dip, corned beef casserole, baked rice casserole, green beans almond, glazed carrots and banana split pudding

This was not an ordinary luncheon. It was the annual tasting tea held by the Cherrv Oaks Garden Club,

Those who attended the tea March 3 sampled 26 different dishes and were given booklets including the recipes of all the dishes served.

The garden club's tasting tea has become a Greenville tradition. This

is the sixth year the club has sponsored the event

The topic for this year's tea was Easy Does It," said Betsy Little, chairman of the tea. f'are for the luncheon included foods that are quick and easy to make.

We try to get all 100 members in the Cherry Oaks Garden Club involved in the tea. This year we had 90 women participa'ing." Mrs. Littje said.

Mrs. Littles assistant in planning the tea was Sharyn Lennox. Co-chairmen of the recipe committee were Judith Kuykendall and Laurie Charlton. Glenda .McLawhorn and Debbie Allen w^ere in charge of tickets and the decorations com

mittee was chaired by Brenda Whichard and Barbara McMillion Typist Lois Lane worked with Jean Crawford and Judy Becton on the cookbook. Brenda Edwards and Xita Day w ere co-chairmen of the kitchen committee and Becky Brittle and Ann Jones headed the dining room committee.

Members of the garden club tiegin planning for the tasting tea in the fall, Mrs. Little said.

"First we find a place to have the tea. Six years ago we had the tea in the First Presbyterian Church. When we outgrew that facility, we moved to the Hooker Memorial Church. This year the tea was held at the .American Legion Building, which seats 200 people."

Tickets are limited to the seating capacity of the building, and each year the event has grown.

"A few years ago. I invited my mother and my sister to come to the tea, and then found out that I couldn't get tickets because they were in such demand." Mrs, Little said.

The majority of the planning is done after Christmas, when members of the club submit recipes that go along with the topic that has been chosen, Mrs. Little said. "Members of the recipe committee choose w hich of those recipes we will make for the tea; the committee tries to get a variety of foods that are appealing and practical to make."

Members of the club are then assigned recipes to make for the tea.' "We try to distribute the recipes so that each person making a dish has the same monetary amount involved." Mrs. Little said, ^me people make a small batch of a more expensive dish and others-make several batches of a recipe that is cheaper to make."

Those members who did not prepare a dish donated their money and time. Others made crafts to sell in the country store the club holds in conjunction with the tea. In charge of the country store this year were Phyllis Caruso, Jean Chappell, Juanita Plueddemann and Kathy Whitehead. ,

"Donations from AccuCopy,

Larry's Carpetland. Overtons Supermarket. Sunshine Garden Center and East Coast Coffee Distributers were very benficial to the club." Mrs. Little said.

"Money-wise, this was our most profitable tasting tea." she said. The club will decide later this month at a social and square dance what the money will be used for.

The' funds from the tasting tea are usually earmarked for a designated project, Mrs. Little said. "In the past, we bought a large piece of playground equipment for the Cherry Oaks playground. And the club adopts a family from the Pitt County Department of Social Services and we buy Christmas gifts for them and try to help them with needs throughout the year,;'

This year the garden club is having new entrance signs made for the Cherry Oaks subdivision The club will also make a donation to the Cherry Oaks Recreation Club,

"The tasting tea was profitable." Mrs. Little said, "but the fact that so many club members got involved makes it a success."

GETTING READY ... A member of the Cherry Oaks Garden Club gets ready to heat and serve food to the 200 patrons of the tasting tea on March 3.

LAST MINUTE PREPARATIONS ... Tasting tea chairman Betsy Little (r) and kitchen committee co-chairman Brenda Edwards make sure the coffee is ready before the tasting tea.

TRYING SOME OF IT ALL ... Those women who attended the tea tried a little of each of the dishes prepared. Food lining both sides of the serving table are quick and easy to make. Recipes for all the dishes are included in the cookbook each patron received.

Patricia Lucido Marries Jeffrey William James

The wedding ceremony of Patricia Kouise Lucido and Jeffrey William James was solemnized Saturday afternoon at two oclock in St. Peters Catholic Church. Performing the double ring ceremony was the

. Rev. Michael Clay. ____________

A program of music was presented by Hattie Pignani, organist, and Jeff Krantz, organist.

Parents of the bridal couple are Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Jack A.

MRS. JAMES

Lucido and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie James, all of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Her maid of honor was Julie Arnett of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Valerie James, sister of the bridegroom, an^ Nome Ward, both of Greenville, Karen Sefton of Durham and Jeanne GelstonofCary.

The father of the bridegroom was best man while ushers included Tim Lucido of Atlanta, Ga., brother of the bride, Jackie James, brother of the bridegroom, and R^ie Selby, both of Greenville, and Roy Hudson of Cary.

The bride wore a formal gown of white satin, re-embroidered alencon lace and English net over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with a fitted empire bodice with an overlay of English net, re-embroidered alencon lace accented with designs of seed pearls and iridescents and a colonial neckline and long fitted sleeves puffed at the shoulder. Traditional bridal buttons closed the sleeves and bodice back. The A-line skirt flowed into a cathedral train bordered with scalloped reembroidered alencon lace. Her waltz length mantilla, enhanced with motifs of lace and pearls, was attached to a lace covered Juliet cap encrusted with pearls and bordered with re-embroidered alencon lace. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white gardenias and mini carnations, pink roses, babys breath and greenery with white satin ribbons.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of corsage violet matte taffeta fashioned with an off-shoulder neckline enhanced by a double ruffle of taffeta in corsage violet and lilac. The sleeveless gown featured a full. Southern belle skirt with an overskirt in a draped effect accented with matching bows of taffeta cording. The underskirt featured a ruffled flounce at the hemline in lilac

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taffeta. Bridesmaids were dressed identically in lilac matte taffeta accented with corsage violet. Each carried a bouquet of mini pink and white carnations, lavender daisies, purple statice, babys breath and greenery with lavender and purple satin streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of mauve silk chiffon fashioned with a pearled capelet. The mother of tW bridegroom selected a formal gown of blue silk chiffon fashioned with a beaded bodice. Each wore a corsage of roses and mini carnations. Corsages of gardenias were-given to, grandmothers.

The ceremony was directed by Mamie Smith.

The couple will live in Greenville after a crmse to the Bahamas.

The bride graduated from J.H. Rose High School and attended Lees-McRae College. She is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital Rehabilitation Center. The bridegroom attended J.H. Rose High School and Pitt Community College. He is owner of the Shell Pantry.

A reception was held at the Ramada Inn. Kim and Kay Fisher presided at the guest register. Cake was served by Mrs. Jackie James and Mrs. Michael Lucido. Music was presented by the Ned Mills Trio.

Favors were passed out by Christy Holt of Franklin, Va. Goodbyes were said by Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Charles Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hines, Mr. and Mrs. William Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. James Mercer.

Mrs. Billie Jean Trevathan gave a wedding breakfast for the brides family. 'The wedding party, relatives and out-of-town guests were honored at an after-rehearsal dinner at the Sheraton-Greenville given by the )arents of the biidegroom. A )ridesmaids luncheon was given by Patsy Ward and Nomie Ward. Several showers and parties were also given for the bridal couple.

Christian Women To Meet March 20

A program on Bouquets of Blossoms will be given at the meeting of the Greenville Christians Womens Club March 20. Speaking will be Linda Harrington.

Susie Pair of Greenville will present special musjc for the luncheon meeting which starts at 11:30 a.m.

Sue Andrews of Greensboro will be speaking on Sunny Thoughts. She is a mother of four, home economist and owner of an architectural engineering firm.

For luncheon or nursery reservations call Faye Barber at 756-3610 or June Johnson at 752-5810.

A prayer coffee will be held March 14 at the home of Hazel Stoffelback starting at 9:30 a.m.

Phillip Evancho To Sing On Wednesday

The Welcome Wagon Club of Greenville will have its luncheon meeting Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Brook Valley Country Club. Phillip Evancho, Pitt Community College Tisiting artist, will perform Opera for Everyone.

Reservations should be made by 9 p.m. Monday by contacting Dot Van Sant at 756-0698. >

PATIENT CIRCLE MEETING The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the home ofMrs.R.C. Henry.

Elements,,,, otthe ea

Shells and Waves.

Brodys is certainly in the swim of things. The brand new ocean notion? An upbeat, upstream splash of exotic animal prints in one and two-piece suits. To change the "primitive mood"--First sighting: full-strength color with the one-piece "The Face" suit. The 2-piece animal print $24.00, 1 piece animal print $34.00, and "The Face", $34 00 Sizes 5-;-

^ m

A Variety Of Breads

ByTOMHOGE AP Wine and Food Writer

On St. Patricks Day, Americans across the land will feast on corned beef and cabbage, regarded here as Irelands national favorite, like potatoes once were.

Delicious as it is, I cant recall seeing this dish featured in many Dublin restaurantsri did hear that cold, spiced corned beef is a traditional part of the annual Christmas Eve feast.

1 was surprised, in fact, to discover that many of the top Dublin restaurants feature French fare, as do their counterparts in New York.

This does not mean there is no national Irish cuisine. There is a delicious one, with such dinner specials as Dublin Bay prawns, broiled lobster, roast chicken and Irish ham.

At luncheon, they offer the matchless Irish salmon and delicious oysters found in local waters. The shellfish. Im told, have been a favorite since ancient times when the Celts gathered them.

Ireland has come a long way from the dark days of the 18th-century famine,when people subsisted on potatoes and little else. Spuds are still served, of course, but often as a festive side dish like boxty. This Shrove 'Tuesday special consists of grated raw potatoes and mashed cooked ones with a flour binding. Baked on a griddle or pan fried, it is regarded by some as a form of bread.

And bread is something the Irish love in many forms. There are yeast breads, soda breads, griddle breads, brown breads and scones, to name a few.

One feature of the Irish cuisine is the breakfast buffet available in most hotels there. Here breads are the centerpiece, spread thick with country butter covered with jam and washed down with Irish tea laced with cream So heavy you can hardly pour it.

A favorite drink, of course, is Irish Coffee, that delicious brew of strong black coffee flavored with spices and brown sugar, then bolstered with Irish whiskey and topped with cream.

There have been many theories as to how this drink acquired its popularity one of which credits Joe Sheridan, a chef at Irelands Shannon Airport who reportedly served it to chilled passengers on a winters night in the 1940s.

To return to food, heres a recipe for brown soda bread.

5 cups whole wheat flour

24 cups all purpose flour

l-3rd cup sugar

2 teaspoons baking soda

1 teaspoon salt

1 cup butter

2 eggs, well beaten

2*4 cups sour milk or

buttermilk

Mix together the two flours, sugar, baking soda and salt. Work in butter by hand. Mix eggs and sour milk. Make well in center of dry ingredients nd add egg mixture, blending until a stiff dough is formed. Turn dough out on a floured board

(Please turn to Page C-3)

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Henry-Lee's costume suit, wise to the ways of fashion, combines a sans-waist dress (to belt or not) with a stops-short-at-the-hipline jacket In Douppioni 100% Polyester with the look of silk shantung, the practicality of Polyester' Black or Navy with White, sizes 6-18.

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s Planned

ROBBIN LYNN WILLIAMSON ,is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph A. DeMatteo of New Philadelphia, Ohio, who announce her engagement to Matthew Anthony Bridger, son of Mr and Mrs. James Bridger Jr of Raleigh, The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Robert P. Williamson. A May 12 wedding is planned.

JULIA LYNNt McKENZIE . is the daughter of Mr. Murphy Grady

McKenzie Jr. of Route 1, Orrum, and Mrs Kathryn Hayes McKenzie of Lumberton, who announce her engagement to Stephen Edwards Jones, son of Mrs. E.R. Jones of Laurinburg and the late Mr. Jones. An April 28 wedding is planned.

GLENDA KAYE DENTON...is the daughter of Mrs. Sam Elks of Greenville and Ray Denton of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Robert Neal Dawson, son of Ms. Gertie Dawson of Kinston and the late Robert V. Dawson. An April 15 wedding is being planned.

Alterations & Tailoring For Man & Woman

Irish Enjoy...

(Continued from Page C-2)

to 50 minutes, until brown and baked through. Cool bread before slicing. Best eaten baked fresh.

HUDSONS SEWING ROOM

3010 E 10th St 752-3167* Sar.infl Tha Paopla 01 Oraan*iH

\ For Ovar 20 Yairt '

and knead well. Divide dough in half and shape into 2 round balls. Flatten tops and. with pointed knife, cut an X about inch deep into them. Put loaves on oiled baking sheet and bake in preheated 400-degree oven 45

A very special Tea Party with Ms. Noah and Friends

Friday, March 16 From 9 am to 12 am

V 'V ) and from 3 pm to 6 pm

Jefferson s

1720 West Fifth Street Greenville

(To obtain other recipes, taken mostly from Tom 'Hoge's Gourmet Corner over the past years, send $2 for your copy of 101 Recipes" to Gourmet Corner, AP Newsfeatures, .50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.)

(iail Blanton Is

New President

The annual meeeting of the ladies of the Greenville Country Club was held recently and new officers were naiTed. '*

Gail Blanton is the new president and will be assisted by Barbara Hall, vice president, and Linda Thomas, secretary-treasurer. The installation ceremony was conducted by Janit Black.

Mrs, Hall will serve as chairman of the fall fashion show and Gail Moore was named house decorations chairman.

Committee reports were given by Mary Lib Faser. Mrs. Blanton, Mrs. Hall, Ann Davis, Mrs. Black. Florence Holt, Sydney Womack. Alice Hudson and Linda Muller, Gordon Fulp invited the women to become active in spring golf activities and David Womack told of club activities. Dean Channell discussed tennis activities.

The meeting was conducted by Betty Scoopmire. president.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

On Sale March 8-17 at 20% OFF!

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Take advantage of Great Sale-ing weather! Stock up on CJnderalls", Slenderalls and our latest addition, Coloralls.' Save 20% and get a smooth, beautiful, no lines look for Spring!

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

The Dai lyJBejlg.ctof, Green viIle N ,C

At Wits End

Bv Erma BrriiilM- k

(A note from Erma Bombeck: My recent column on Margaret Hudson, who wrote saying she thought she was the first miliry wife to receive a certificate of appreciation from the U.S. government on her husbands retirement, has brought deluge of mail. It seems military wives throughout the world have been so honored. An earlier column on

why this was not done brought nly

only one response, and that was from Mrs. Hudson. We are delighted it is standard Procedure.)

Educators are often criticized for not bringing real life into the,classroom. It is one thing to conjugate verbs and say in Spanish, which way is the bullfight? It is another to know what marriage and raising children are all about... a condition destined to affect nearly all of them.

David Parrys sociology class at Blackhawk High School in Beaver, Pa., is at least taking a crack at it. To simulate married life, he has students pair off, spin wheel of fortune to learn what their gross income is, set up a budget, and live off it.

Each pair then gives birth to a hard-boiled egg. They name it, decorate it, house it,* and figure out how they are going to raise it.

The responsibility does not end in the classroom. Mr. Parry requires that the egg be attached by string to one of the partners or a guardian 24 hours a day for a week. There are bugs to be worked out. Even though he has the students tie a string to one of their toes and hang the child over the bed, he says, I still cant figure out a way to have them awakened at night or I would.

Actually, there are a lot of similarities between hard-boiled eggs and children which his students have already discovered. They may look fragile, but theyre a surprise.

I ve dropped a tew ot them (eggs and children) in my time and fully expected them to destruct, but somehow they roll with the punches and show up for the next day;

Youd think being in hot water would do them in, but they become tourer for it and a little more durable They can even sustain a few cracks in their exterior and survive. You can do a Jot of things to make eggs look. different. You can paint them in different colors, adorn them with gold, place them in a satin-lined bed or a bed of pencil shavings, but underneath, theyre pretty much the same.

It shouldnt take Mr. Parrys class long to figure out that the Cheaper by the Dozen theory is a

myth and that dragging anything around all day and night is, in

their verna^3^r... awesome. Offhand, I.ia say Mr. Parry has done one of two things. He has either done for hard-boiled eggs what Mr. T has done for the three-piece suit, or he has instilled in a class a lesson on responsibility that I suspect theyll remember for a long time.

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

.Suciday. My/.n i.i i'iM. (^,3

something . . exciting is Happening lis week

at Belk Tyler..

Estee Lauder Clinic...

Our school trained Estee Lauder Beauty Advisors will be holding a one-on-one treatment and make-up consultations featuring "Country by the Sea" spring colors on March 13 and 14. This is two hours of personal instruction on how to care for your skin and how to apply make-up - all in the privacy of our Training Room. The fee is S25 which will be applied towards the purchase of any Estee Lauder products. Call 756-2355 and ask for Jerri Bohon or Patty Joyner for an appointment. Space is limited so call early. Some appointments have been made already.

Calvin Klein Fragrance For Men Arrives...

Its here! The tantillafing aroma that all the fragrance world is talking about. Come to our Cosmetic Department and test this for yourself. A revolutionary idea in fragrance tor men.

Free Bag Monogram...

Banner House representative will be in our store on Saturday, March 24, from 10:00 A.M. until 6:00 P.M. to monogram any Banner House bag purchased. This is free of charge! Monogrammed while you wait.

Swimsuits, Swimsuits...

The time tor relaxation and recreation at the beach is just a-round the corner and were ready to show you the biggest selection of swimsuits ever! Youll find all the wanted brands-OP, Jantzen. Catalina, Sassafras. DeWeese Designs, Jordache, Hang Ten, Bobbie Brooks, Cole, Jrs.. Sirena and LaBlanca. Shop early tor best selection.

Williamsburg Hams...

The Smokehouse ot Gwaltney proudly presents the Williamsburg Brand in the finest cured hams you will have ever tasted. The dry cured ham is smoked and gently aged in an age old traditional manner perpetuating the gourmet traditions of our early American history. A true connoisseurs delight. Available in our Wine and Cheese Shop.

Promtime, U.S.A....

Spring is here and promtime is in the air! Come see our great selection of dresses for that most important night of the year. Youll find exquisite gowns by Gunne Sax in cream and pastels, lovely strapless gowns in shimmering white, and lovely lace gowns in soft spring shades. It we don't have your size and color, well special order for you.

Rhapsodie en Bleu...

Lancome otters its new spring colors - Rhapsodie en Bleu with a "PURCHASE WITH PURCHASE." A durable travel makeup case filled with six Lancome products is yours for $10 with any $10 purchase. Truly a beauty tresor (treasure) collection!

Homemade Hungarian Bread...

Saturdays from 11:00 A.M. until 4:00 P.M. you will find Ms. Simon in our Williamsburg Area selling her homemade bread made from tested old family recipes of Central Europe. There are several different kinds and Ms. Simon will tell you about all of them. If you are planning a party, place orders tor delivery on that special day. Remember, these are baked before sunrise on Saturday morning.

Spring 84 Shoes For Ladies...

Spring is just around the corner and we're ready tor it in our Ladies Shoe Department. Weve just received the latest styles in great spring colors by Evan Picone, Amalfi, Liz Claiborne and Bandolino. For the very fashion forward, we have a great selection by 9 West. These smart looking designer shoes are eagerly awaiting your approval.

Sweet Shop Chocolates...

Sweets for your sweet! Choose the great hand dipped gourmet chocolates for the one you love in our Wine and Cheese Shop. They are mellow with a warm wonderful lingering taste to delight the most discriminating palate.

Half Price Inside Foliage...

We're overstocked and need to make room for new plants and were giving you a bargain Monday through Wednesday. We have a tremendous selection of plants in 3" to 10" pots-philodendrons, ficus frees, diften-bachia, corn plants and more. We otter some 20 different varieties-all at one half price.

Lauren P.W.P....

Lauren Cosmetics offers a beautiful box of six products all over splash, powder, body lotion, shower gel, spray cologne and soap-tor $12.50 with any $13 purchase. The quantity is limited so please hurry to see this extraordinary offer.

Coming Soon...

Polo For Boys

Polo For Girls And Children Solutions For Men Spring Fashion Shows Fragrance By Palona Piccaso Pauline Comanor's "Cartoon In

Tiilh

* Carolina east^ mall

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. March 11.1984

League Seeks To Boost Womens Vote

Engagements Announced

: By PATRICIA McCORMACK United Press International

Qf the 157 million Americans of ving age, about 50 million to 60 million are not registered, a matter of. concern to Dorothy S. Ridings, piisident of the League of Women Voters.

^We believe in the fullest participation at the ballot box," Mrs. Ridings, of Louisville, Ky., said. "This year we are into three national registration projects to try for fuller participation."

Targets are women, youths 18 to 24 (the worst performers") and residents of nursing and convalescent homes.

The level of apathy is highest among the young, Mrs. Ridings said in an interview. "They need to understand they will be the generation in charge and they need to participate.

Why not provide inducements to the apathetic, such as a tax credit, Mrs. Ridings was asked.

Its against the law, she said.

She cited a recent offer that had to be turned down.

RKO radio stations in major metropolitan markets is encouraging youths to register, she said. The companys management proposed giving a rock album to each youth who registered.

It had to be turned down, she said. Against the law.

Do some people not register because of their work schedule?

Your employer is supposed to give you time to vote, she said.

Would more people register and vote if voting day was a national holiday?

No.

If voting day was a holiday thats exactly the way people would treat U, Mrs. Ridings said.

What about making it against the law not to vote?

That would run counter to our historical roots voting should be a voluntary action by citzens, she said.

Asked if the womens vote will make a difference in the 1984 presidential election, the League of Women Voters president said, No question. Women are putting on heavy registration drives. Our numbers are greater. Our rate of voting is higher. Last time it was 6 million more votes.

Mrs. Ridings also believes in the so-called gender gap that women vote differently than men and tend to vote according to issues that affect family, work styles and their chances to succeed.

Gender gap experts claim exit polls in the last presidential election showed women dont just vote a party line, the way most men vote.

Since much of the talk about gender gap comes from those in the thick of the womens liberation movement, is the League of Women Voters getting into partisan politics - something the League is not supposed todo?

We see the gender gap as issue-oriented and non-partisan, Mrs. Ridings said.

The League of Women Voters has picked a fight with the television industry over political debates leading up. to the November elections, Mrs. Ridings disclosed.

In November, the Federal Communications Commission reversed its long-standing policy and allowed broadcasters to sponsor their own political debates without affording equal time to all candidates for the same office.

This 11th hour turnaround, coming as candidates, broadcasters and traditional sponsors like the League of Women Voters were completing debates plans for 1984, triggered a

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CARLA ELAINE STANLEY...is the daughter of Mrs. Gladys Best of Fayetteville and Robert M. Stanley of Gloucester, N.J., who announce Jier engagement to William Jeffery Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Griffin of Greenville. The wedding is planned for May 12,

debate of its own. On one side is the. League, sole sponsor of Jhe 1980 televised debates seen by a record 120 million viewers.

The television industry is on the other side.

Mrs. Ridings said at issue is a public policy question with signifi-

DONNA ANNETTE SPROUSE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sprouse of Asheville, who announce her engagement to Craig Steven Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Buck of Route 2, Ayden. A May 12 wedding is planned.

cant implications for the election process: who should sponsor televised candidate debates?

The League is going to try to maintain its position as the sole sponsor of presidential candidate debates.

Its a matter of pride, among other things, Mrs. Ridings said.

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BY CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Cooks who like to bake with yeast have asked us for a recipe for Hot Cross Buns. Here it is. These buns are made in muffin-pan cups so they are a pretty shape to serve to family and guests or to give as gifts.

HOT CROSS BUNS 4 cups unbleached allpurpose flour 2 envelopes dry yeast l-3rd cup sugar teaspoon salt 2 teaspoon ground cinnamon ' 4 teaspoon ground nutmeg >8 teaspoon ground cloves |

1*4 cups milk I

2 tablespoons butter, cut in small pieces 2 large eggs 1 cup raisins * 4 cup finely diced candied orange beel Egg Glaze and Frosting, recipes follow In the large bowl of an electric mixer stir together 1*2 cups of the flour, the yeast, sugar, salt, cinnamon. nutmeg and cloves.

In a small saucepan heat the milk and butter until very warm - 120 to 130 degrees; add to the yeast mixtube. Beat at medium speed for 2 minutes. Add the eggs and '2 cup more of the flour; beat at high speed for 2 minutes. With a wooden spoon gradually stir in enough of the remaining flour to make a soft dough; work in raisins and candied peel.

Turn out onto a lightly floured smooth surface and knead until smooth and elastic 5 to 10 minutes. Turn into a buttered bowl; turn to butter top. Cover bowl with saran; let rise in a warm draft-free place (80 degrees) until doubled about 1 hour. Punch down; divide* into 3 equal parts; divide each part into 6 portions. Shape each portion into a ball. Place in buttered muffin-pan cups (each l-3rd cup capacity). Let rise as previously until doubled about 45 minutes.

Brush with the Egg Glaze.

Bake in a preheated 400-degre oven until golden brown - 10 to 12 minutes. Loosen edges and remove to wire racks to cool. From th? tip of a teaspoon, slowly dribble asmall amount of the Frosting over each bun to form a cross. Makes 1*2 dozen.

EGG GLAZE: Beat an egg just until yolk and white are blended.

FROSTING: Turn 1 cup fork-stirred confectioners sugar into a small bowl. With a wooden spoon or whisk gradually beat in orange juice (about 2 tablespoonfuls) until smooth and spreading consistency.

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Engagements Announced

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday. March 11, 1984 C-5

DEBRA ANN KENNINGTON . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kennington of Kershaw, S.C., who announce her engagement to L. Glenn Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Johnston of Greenville. The wedding is planned for April 7.

MELANIE SUE BRANDT...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brandt of Windsor, who announce her engagement to James Kelly Kee Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly Kee Sr. of Belmont^, A May 12 wedding is being planned.

Some Cookbooks Offer Innovative Recipes

ByJEANNKLESEM t'FI Family Editor

Its not easy to find new fundraising cookbooks that specialize in traditional American regional cooking.

Most appear to be collections of contributors favorite recipes that, for lack of a better description, are international in origin.

Some recipes reflect a lively imagination and sensitive taste buds at work, but many others are minor variations on an oft-sung theme, as if they had been clipped from newspapers, magazines and ingredient package labels, changed slightly and passed on as the contributors own.

Most fund-raisers simply reflect current eating habits.

Such IS the case with several recent publications: "The Boston Symphony Cookbook. "Cooking With the Santa Fe Opera, "The Star of Texas Cookbiwk, "Winterthur's Culinary Collection, "Americas Best, subtitled "A National Community Cookbook, and "The Super Cdeeler Cookbook

The Boston book, by The Council of the Boston Symphony Orchestra (Houghton Mifflin. $18.95) does contain some recipes for which Beantown and New England are famous, such as the Harvard Clubs scalloped oysters. Innovative recipes include bassoonist Sherman Walt's chili con gin and Mrs. Nat "King" Cole's pot roast, whose ingredients incluile beef chuck, onion soup mix, beer and pitted prunes. But many other recipes rely heavily on convenience products -such as chicken baked in canned cream of mushroom and celery soups.

Tne opera book, self-published by the Santa Fe (New Mexico) Opera Guild, is a good-looking, large format. $19.95 paperback with black and white photos from the operas recent productions. Each chapter contains a menu whose origins reHect either international cooking or the national background of an opera. Disappointingly few recipes are included from New Mexicos distinctively delicious spicy cuisine.

The Texas book, by the Junior League of Houston (Doubleday, $19.95) devotes only one chapter to Tex-Mex food, and a lot of space to

, such recipes as oriental drumsticks, Szechuan shrimp, Swiss fondue, broccoli quiche, a layered salad combining fresh and canned vegeta-

butter and four cooked, chicken breasts. Serves 8.

unj

By Abigail Van Buren

1963 by Univerul Pre%% Syndic*!

Thank-You Notes Are A MustrSays Abby

bles, and a dessert called Chocolate Intemperance.

The Winterthur book, compiled by Anne Beckley Coleman and selfpublished by The Henry Frances du Pont Winterthur Museum, Winterthur, Del., ($11.95) contains a few more regional specialties than the others, including seafood specialties of the Chesapeake Bay area plus dishes such as gazpacho, oysters Mardi Gras and an entire chapter of chocolate recipes.

"Americas Best (Workman. $13.95 paperback) is a committee effort to benefit the U.S. Ski Team, which is funded entirely through private and corporate contributions.

It includes regional specialties such as cowboy chili, chimichangas (filled, fried tortillas), creole shrimp or clam sauce and Maui pineapple bread, a Hawaiian interpretation of zucchini bread. There are truly inventive dishes, including carrots cooked with dried apricots in a light sweet and sour sauce,' bourbon apples with cranberries, suggested as an accompaniment to meat or as a brunch dish, a crustless corn and chili quiche, a yeast loaf called "I Never Want to See Another Zucchini Bread. and sections devoted to such current trends as pasta and vegetarian main dishes.

The prevalence of brand names in many recipes in the Super Steeler book suggests many submitted by individuals may have originated with food manufacturers. Restaurants also contributed quite a few.

"Steeler wives are always watching their weight, but who can diet during the season?! says Joanne Ham. wife of retired linebacker Jack Ham. in introducing a broccoli vinaigrette recipe.

Who, indeed'

Among the rich recipes is poppyseed chicken, contributed by Anne Colquitt, wife of punting specialist Craig Colquitt, who describes it as her husbands most requested dish. The ingredients: Two lO-U-ounce cans of cream of chicken soup, one cup of sour cream, four teaspoons poppyseeds, one-third box of Ritz crackers, U or '2 cup of melted

DEAR ABBY: I divorced my husband six years ago. We have one daughter who is 9 years old. (Ill call her Lisa.) I have done everything in my power to see that Lisa has everything she needs, and that she learns all the proper ways of a young lady.

My ex-husband has never taken much interest in Lisa, but his mother has. Too much, I think. Last Christmas I allowed Lisa to spend the day with my ex-mother-in-law and her relatives. This grandmother loves Lisa, but I think she has overstepped her bounds.

She recently sent my daughter stationery, envelopes, postage stamps and the addresses of all the relatives on her side, requesting that Lisa write them all thank-you notes for the Christmas presents they gave her.

Abby, Lisa thanked these people on Christmas Day when she received their gifts,** and she even gave them eachabighug.^

Does my daughter have to send a written thank-you note, or is my ex-mother-in-law out of line^

TEED OFF IN TENNESSEE

DEAR TEED OFF: Written thank-you notes are a must, even after a verbal thank-you and a "big hug." Dont be critical of you ex-mother-in-law. Your daughter is lucky to have a grandmother who cares.

DEAR ABBY; This is concerning "Upset in Baltimore, " who was upset because his wife went to a male doctor. He said he didnt want any other man looking at his wife's body

You assured him that the doctors -interest in his wifes body was strictly professional, and if he couldn't deal with it. he should seek professional help.

You are wrong, Abby. When my

wife and I were first married, 1 told her that I didnt want any other man to see her undressed, and that included her doctor. She assured me that her doctor had no romantic interest in her undressed, and it was no big deal.

We discussed it and came to the conclusion that if granting one small favor could make such a big difference in a marriage, why not do it. So with that in mind, my wife agreed to quit her doctor, and now shes going to a woman doctor just to make me happy.

SATISFIED IN NEW ORLEANS

DEAR SATISFIED: Congratulations on resolving your problem so easily. If granting "one small favor*' could make such a big difference in your marriage, why didnt you grant your wife the "small favor of letting her continue with her original doctor?

Carol Hardee Is CWI Speaker

The Greenville Credit Women-International held its meeting recently at the Three Steers. Carol Hardee was speaker.

Her topic was "By-laws and Qualifications forjMembership. She is an administrative secretary at Branch Banking and Trust Co.

Terri Mohr and Donna Bell were welcomed as guests by President Pat West.

The spring board meeting will be held in Winston-Salem March 17-18. Planning to attend are Ms. West. Ms. Hardee, Jean McLawhorn, Gail Stephenson, Debbie Johnson and Marian Hardee.

A joint meeting of the Greenville, Kinston and Rocky Mount CWI Clubs will be held April 5 in Rocky Mount.

Tom Taft will be speaking at the clubs March meeting.

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C-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, March 11,1984

Couple Marries lu Candlelight Ceremony

Wells Chapel Church of God\In Christ was the scene of the wed ceremony of Bessie Yarrell and Ned Brittat3p.m.SatuJ*.y.

The single ring, candlelight ceremony was performed by Elder WjlliaraE. Smith.

The organist was Johnny A. Wooten. Wyna Adams sang We Can Make It Together and To God be the Glory. Mrs. Adams and Johnny Whichard sang The Lords Prayer, and Lord Lift Us Up.

The bride was the daughter of Mrs. Lenora Crandell of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Bessie Britt of La Grange.

The bride was escorted by her son, Robbie Yarrell, and was given in marriage by her children. She wore a formal champagne gown of wlyester knit, nylon point desprit ace and schiffli embroidery. The gown had a sweetheart neckline and stand-up collar with tapered long sleeves. She wore a headpiece of baby breath and daisies. She carried a cascade of carnations, daises and sprigs of babys breath accented with streamers of knotted satin lace.

Matron of honor was Annie Moore of Greenville. She wore a formal nile green gown of polyester knit styled with an empire bodice, pleated skirt and detachable cape. Sprigs of green babys breath accented her hair and she carried a green mum highlighted with babys breath and matching green streamers of knotted satin.

New Era For Dolly Parton Builds Rich Empire

By MARK SCHWED UPI Entertainment Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -Dolly Partons empire is nearly complete.

; Miss Parton, 37, has brought in te hew year with a new look and a hew album, the queen of country peps most pop-slanted LP to date.

: The album, The Great Pretender, is produced by Val Garay, ihe mastermind behind The Motels pop hit Suddenly Last Summer, and Kim Carnes Grammy winning Bette Davis Eyes.

The record features such classic oldies as I Cant Help Myself (Sugar Pie, Honey Bunch), and Turn Turn Turn.

Who knows what the record companys promised "new look will entail. Surely she has not abandoned the tramp fashion that made her stand out from the country crowd the silver gossamer wigs, the gaudy chest-hugging rhinestone outfits, five-inch pump heels and heavy makeup.

But the album is sure to put more distance between Miss Parton and Nashvilles music clique.

Miss Parton arrived in Nashville 19 years ago carting a cardboard box full of songs.

Since then, she parlayed her dumb blonde act into a multimillion-dollar empire that encompases motion pictures, recording, publishing, television and singing.

She still cant read a note of music.

Even though she says success has not changed her, there are some noticable differences in her lifestyle. For one thing, she hangs around with the likes of Sylvester Stallone and Jane Fonda instead of Roy Acuff and Porter Wagoner.

Her movie credits include 9 to 5, Best Little Whorehouse in Texas with Burt Reynolds and the upcoming Rhinestone with Stallone in which she wrote every song.

Just this past summer Miss Parton announced her intentions to invade the soap opera world of daytime network television by writing a soap.

Miss Parton came to Nashville with a seven-year performance-oriented plan for success and it worked. Instead of wallowing in the money, she came up with another seven-year plan split between business and writing.

Part of the plan involves business ventures. She already has her own line of cosmetics, lingerie and high-heel shoes and she thinks she will eventually get into artist management.

I have a big dream of having a big empire based in Nashville for management, she said in June. What I really want to do is just to what Ive pretty much always done - own myself. And if Im going to be big business, I want to pretty much be in control.

The success has given her power. In Rhinestone, she convinced Stallone to film parts of the movie in her home state of Tennessee and she also wrote all the music for the flick.

Her duet with Kenny Rogers, Islands in the Stream, won both millionaires another Grammy Award and further entrenched her as the queen of country pop.

The final key to her transformation from country girl to everybodys girl apparently is her new look and the new musical direction found in her new album. Her country roots are being pruned by the power of pop.

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^ The bridesmaid was Sharon Best of Greenville. She wore a forma] pink gown of [wlyester chiffon over taffeta, featuring spaghetti straps, fitted empire bodice, slit sleeves and flared skirt. She carried a pink mum accented with babys breath and pink streamers of knotted satin.

The flower girl was Seadra Duncan of Greenville. She wore a floor-length dress of white chiffon lined with lavender taffeta. She carried a white wicker basket with matching streamers of knotted satin.

The best man was Nathaniel Britt of Raleigh, son of the bridegroom. The ring bearer was Michael Hobbs of Greenville. The groomsman was Jeffery Yarrell of Greenville and ushers were Dalton Moore and Joe L. Moore of Greenville.

The reception was held in the church fellowship hall. After the traditional cutting of the cake by the couple, it was served by Evorn Best of (jreenville and punch was poured by Dorothy Sa ibury, .also of Greenville.

Deloris Harrison and Brenda Wards of Greenville presided at the guest register. Doris Holloway of Greenville received gifts. Mrs. Holloway and Mrs. Salibury gave a miscellaneous shower for the couple.

After a wedding trip to Omaha, Neb., the couple will live in La Grange.

The bride is employed with Union Carbide Corp. of Greenville.

_ . By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Scandinavian cooks have a traditional way of roasting a joint of pork with prunes inserted in it. The prunes add good flavor, and the roast looks most attractive when it is sliced.

Now an American cook has developed her own version of the dish.

PORK ROAST WITH PRUNES

3^4 pounds pork loin (bone-in) 12-ounce package pitted prunes

1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry rosemary leaves

l-16th teaspoon pepper 2 cup coarsely diced onion cup sliced celery (> 2-inch)

' 2 cup sliced pared carrot (2-inch)

1 cup dry red wine 1 cup clear fat-free beef brodh

K2 deaspoon dry thyme leaves, crushed

1 garlic clove, crushed

2 bay leaves

Remove and reserve the bones from the pork loin. Make a pocket in the loin to hold the prunes: with a 7-

to 8-inch sharp pointed knife, cut a lengthwise slit through the center of the meat, about Vk inches wide, from one end to the other. Fill with prunes. Fold flap of meat around roast. Tie roast with string in 4 places. Stir together the salt, rosemary and pepper; rub over meat.

In a large roasting pan surround the reserved bones with the onion, celery, carrot, wine, broth, thyme, garlic and bay leaves. Place pork loin, fat side up, on top of the bones. Roast uncovered in a preheated 500-degree oven until pork is lightly browned about 10 minutes. Reduce oven temperature to 325 degrees. (Continue roasting uncovered, basting occasionally, until a meat thermometer inserted in the center of the meat registers 170 degrees -about hours. (If liquid is needed in the pan during this period, add a little water.)

Remove meat and keep warm in a low oven. Remove bones and bay leaves from pan and discard Remove liquid and vegetables from the pan and puree half at a time, in an electric blender; or use a food processor for pureeing. If necessary, add enough water to make 2 cu^ sauce; heat. Slice the pork loin about 2-inch thick and serve with the hot sauce.

Makes 6 to 8 servings.

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Sund^ March 11 1984 Q.7

Absent Fathers Fail To Pay Child Support

BAKBARA MINKK

In April 198:1. Ellen Lowneys vwrld fell apart. Her husband of 12 years left and the :}6-year-old New York City woman was faced with raising their three children, aged 11, 9, and 4. on her own.

He left us with no medical coverage, no life insurance, no dental coverage - nothing. .Mrs Lowney said. "We had agreed on $5 a week child support. Some weeks he would pay and some he wiouldnt.

Two months later her husband remarried.

"He had a three-week honeymoon to seven countries and then he came home and said he had no money and couldn't support the children, she said.

Their case in now in the courts.

Mrs Lowney's plight is not untypical, Throughout the country, millions of women and children are facing economic disaster becau.se they are not receiving child support from absent fathers.

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"The growing number of parents who financially abandon their children is a national disgrace, says Rep. Marge Roukema, R-N.J.

"That a divorced father (or mother, as in the rare case) would refuse to help support his children -in effect, deny them food, shelter and clothing is beyond belief. Yet it happens everyday.

Forty-seven states have mechanisms for garnishing wages of absent parents who dont pay child support, and a number of states provide for intercepting state income tax refunds. Federal law allows for garnishing of federal tax refunds in welfare-related cases.

Non-support is generally a crime, and some judges will even go to the extent of jailing offenders.

But still the problem continues. In many cases, the courts are too backlogged and nonsupport cases can sit for months. In others,

' paternity has not been established.

In most states, garnishing wages or income tax returns is not mandatory and many judges are reluctant to impose such a penalty. Sometimes, the mother is worn down by the endless bureaucracy and fruustration of going to court.

Congresswoman Roukema is a strong supporter of legislation passed by the House last year that would strengthen child support enforcement, in particular mandating garnishment of wages for fathers who are behind on court-ordered support payments. Similar legislation is pending in the .Senate,

Congress was forced into action by what sociologists call one of the most disturbing trends of the last decade; deadbeat dads who refuse to help pay for their childrens support.

- Only 35 percent of the more,than eight million women bringing up children with an absent father received child support oayments in 1981, according to the National Women's Law Center in Washington. D C Only 22 percent received full payment.

Edwina Peters of the Family Support Division of the district attorneys office in Los Angeles County says that "without a doubt, it (nonpayment of support) is the most widespread crime in California.

The obvious question is, why dont the fathers pay

Experts agree the problem is not really caused by lack of money "Payment records of men earning between $20,000 and $50.000 is no better than those earning $10,000," said Anne Kolker, policy analyst with the National Womens Law Center

.Nor is it because payments are astronomically high. Oiie study in Denver fouftd that two-thirds of the fathers were ordered to pay less for child support than they spent on car payments.

.According to a 1978 Census Bureau study, the full amount of support averaged between $1,800 and $2.300 per year for two children.

.Ms, Peters said there is is no

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single answer to explain lack of support. The excuses will be, If I had the children in my home Id take care of them, or they have other expenses, she said. After a while-you wonder which stories are true and which ones arent

Michigan state legislator Debbie Stabenow said problem sometimes stems from the anger of divorce. "Mom says, Youre not going to see the kids any more, and dad says, If I aint seeing them. Im not paying for them.

Jon Erickson, professor of family law at Ohio State, says There_isiihe _ phenomenon of a guy whos been tied down all these years and figures the mother has enough to support the kids, or that the grandparents will chip in. He figures he needs that money for a nice apartment a car, for wining and dining the new women he expects in his new singles lifestyle.

"And harder to explain. he continued,there are a lot of men who simply never perceived of those kids as his. Theyre hers. She had them and she raised them. He can take them or leave them.

In many welfare cases, the fathers dont pay because they don't have the money.

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A lot of time, the money isnt tbere, said Jerry Brockmyre of Michigans Department of Social Services. "They start out at the lower end of the economic spectrum They split and the guy doesn't have as much income, in many instances,

According to .Ms. Kolker. Of you dont pay your mortgage or car payments, something tangible happens"

While custody and visitation are serious issues. They have to be separated from support." argued Ms. Kolker. "Because if you deny a child support, you are taking away that childs lifeline."

Carol Lefcourt, an attorney with the .National Center on Women and Farnily Law in New York City, says

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(Please turn to Page C-8)

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Absent Fathrs

(Continued from Page C-7)

the problem also stems "from a very basic sexism of society, in that women and children take second fiddle. Raising of children is not given a high priority.

"Theres tremendous stigma if a woman walks out on her kids, but not if the father does," Ms. Lefcourt said. That rolls over into the financial area."

The problem is also rooted in vast sociological changes. According to the National Conference of State Legislatures, the largest growing family unit is the single-parent household. While only eight percent of all children under 18 lived in one-parent homes in 1970, the figures is now about 20 percent, accwdinjjq^ the Census Bureau.

Denied needed child support from the fathers, women and children have become the fastest growing sector of the poor. If current trends

continue, it is estimated that mothers and their children could compose almost 100 percent of those officially designated as poor by the vear2000.

Already, about 80 percent of single mothers on welfare receive public assistance because of a lack of child support, according to the National Council of State Child Support En-forceiient Administrators.

The situation is worst for minority women, with the poverty rate for families headed by black mothers 68 )ercent in 1981 and 67 percent for hspanics, according to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights.

In one of the few studies on what happens to both couples financially after divorce, a Stanford University researcher found that men improved their standard of living an average 42 percent in the first year after divorce . while the living standard

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for women and children dropped 73 percent.

Middle class suburban housewives (who have undergone divorce) are now becoming the norm in terms of welfare, noted Pat Kelly Thibo of Flint, Mich., a founder of the child support advocacy group, KINDER.

Mrs. Thibo speaks from experience. The mother of three children, she was divorc^ in 1980 from a husband she says was earning around $45,000 a year as an employee of General Motors.

When he left I found myself in poverty within a very short period of time, she said. Support payments were nonexistent or real irregular even though judges granteid her ex-husband five reductions in the amount of support due.

After her divorce, Mrs. Thibo was forced to move from a suburban home into a subsidized housing project in the inner city of Flint. Before long, simple economics dictated she apply for welfare if she wished to keep her children fed and clothed.

Mrs. Lowney says her near-poverty is particularly infuriating because her ex-husband, who has remarried, is living much as before.

There comes a point when something so simple pencils for school - can be a problem, she said. In the meantime, my ex-husband and his new wife eat out, see* all the movies. She takes singing, dancing and acting lessons. It just doesnt seem fair.

The number one problem, says Ms. Lefcourt, is that the burden of going forward, getting an attorney, going to court, taking days off -that burden falls on the mother. One way people get out of paying child support is by doing nothing.

Erickson said a number of women dont initiate legal proceedings because they will have to hire an attorney and they will be paying out more than they will be awarded. Its only worthwhile if you have a rich defendant, and an attorney who will take a percentage of that judgement rather than hourly pay.

John Abbot, director of the Utah office charged with recovering chid support, noted, Court orders are often worth little more than the paper theyre written on because of the system....

You have to go through 92 hoops to get anything done, he continued. By the time anyithing happens, the guys skippped out and you have to locate him again.

If the father lives in another state, the problem is even trickier. An out-of-state order to collect payment is given very low priorities on court dockets and they can languish in a drawer for a year, said Lefcourt.

In many states, officials dont even know the extent of the problem. Abbot says that in Utah, for example, there arent any statewide figures on child support order violations except in cases where the mother is on welfare.

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parents be garnished if they are more than a month behind on, court-ordered payments.

The centerpiece of (the bill) H.R. 4325 is and must remain the wage withholding section, argued Ms. Kolker in House hearings last year.

According to Judge Galvin, Our local experience as well as impressive statistics from other states using the wage withholding routinely indicate thht there simply is no other more effective solution to the problem of non-payment of support.

The House bill also requires states to put liens on real and personal property of people who fall behind. Pensions, retirement benefits, workers compensation and so forth could be attached.

When welfare families are involved, the bill also mandates that states reduce state income tax refunds for parents who are behind on support payments. Similar action would be enouraged in non-welfare cases.

Senate action is exp^ted this month on either a version of the House bll or one of several similar proposals now being reviewed by the Senate Finance Committee.

Officials are hopeful that the legislation will pass, and that it will help put more teeth in existing measures. But experts point out that a change in societys attitudes is also needed.

I consider refusal to pay child support another form of child abuse, says Texas Attorney General Jim Mattox. Its just as serious an abuse as if someone goes in and physically abuses the child.

When it becomes socially unacceptable not to pay your child support, people will pay it, he continued. Thats where we have got to get to.

Insurance Women Hear Speaker

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women held its meeting at the Ramada Inn. Chris Cammack was speaker.

The speaker is marketing representative with Aetna Casualty and Surety Insurance Co. and discussed the relationship between companies and agencies and what your marketing representative can do for you.

President Sandra Sawyer appointed a nominating committee to present a slate of officers for 1984-85.

Guests for the meeting were Paula Alcock, Phyllis Joyner and JoAnne White.

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Another difficulty is that'before an unmarried woman can collect child support, she must establish paternity. And a majority of states require that paternity actions be initiated within a specified time ranging from one-year after birth to six years.

Most experts agree that one of the most effective ways to enforce support is mandatory garnishmeht of wages, but only about a dozen states call for such a measure.

Judge June Galvin of domestic court in Toledo, Ohio, said that when mandatory wage withholding was instituted in Ohio in 1979, many people were extremely resistant, fearing employer reprisal.

In four years, she told a House hearing on child support last summer, we have not yet been notified that any employee has been discharged as a result of the court ordering, or an employee volunteering, a wage withholding.

In a rare case of unified action, the House of Representatives last year passed legislation 422-0 that would strengthen child support measures.

Perhaps most important, the measure part of the Economic Equity Act would call on states to mandate that the wages of absent

The Village Groomer

Surfing March 1st Regular Hours Resumed 7;30-5:30 Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:00 Saturday

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday March ll 1984 C-9Music By^Menudo Group Captivating Hispanic Tc;enagers

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer ; New York has been hearing a whole lot of Menudomania going on.

J Girls, young, Hispanic teenagers, have been outside the hotel where fAemio stayed for nearly three weeks, and outside Radio City Music Hall, where Menudo gave 10 concerts. They know how to put a sigh, a kcream and a cheer together in a group effort echoing around the walls of neighboring buildings.

Menudo means, in Spanish, small kids. And Menudo is five boy pop singers from Puerto Rico. Members of the group take retirement before most people get a first job.

Ana theyre interested in widening their ap^al. Their new album, Reaching Out, their second on RCA Records, is in English.

It has Like a Cannonball," which they sang for the Burt Reynolds movie, Cannonball 11," due for release next summer, and translations of past Spanish hitS; Their next album will be in Portuguese, sung phonetically. Theyve made 12 albums in Spanish. Their first on RCA was A Todo Rock, meaning All Rock.

Theyve toured in every country in South America, except Brazil. After the New York engagement, they were booked to appear in Chicago and Los Angeles.

Edgardo Diaz started Menudo in San Juan in 1977. At first, says Ricky Melendez, the only present Menudo who was an original member, they had to retire at 15. That has been changed to retirement when ones voice changes. A recent Menudo left at 14. Ricky, who is 16, says, He grew up."

The other Menudo who speaks good English is Robby Rosa who, at 13, becomes the 13th Menudo. His first public appearance was a Valentines Day concert at the Music Hall. Johnny Lozada, 16, sang in the first ^If, including a solo goodby. Robby sang with the group in the second hair Robby is on the Reaching Out" album, and Johnny isn't

Lecture On ' Quackery

American Health Quackery: An Historical View, is the subject of a lecture/slide show to be presented from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Monday in the upstairs conference room of Pitt County Memorial Hospital cafeteria.

The lecture will be given by Dr. James Harvey Young, a Charles Howard Candler Professor of American Social History, Emory University.

Youngs lecture is being presented under the auspices of the Charles E. Culpeper History of Medicine Lecture. It is free and open to the public

While they were in New York, the Menudo group was proclaimed ambassadors for UNICEF, a United Nations agency, which probably will result in even wider touring. Adult UNICEF ambassadors are Danny Kaye, Peter Ustinov and Liv U-Imann.

Since theyre school age, they tour with two tutors. Their tutor in English, Rita Garcia, sat in on an interview with Ricky and Robby. The other three Menudo are Charlie Rivera, 14; Ray Reyes, 13, and Roy Rosello, 13.

When I got in, Ricky says, I was 9 and the oldest was 13. Now the youngest is 13.

1 was at a party. My mother started to talk to Edgardo about my brother Carlos he sings and dances. Edgardo asked him if he wants to be a group. He told him, yes, of course. He went to a meeting in Edgardos house and I went with him, just to look. Then Edgardo asked if I want to be in the group. I said, yes, of course. And my brother Oscar went in the group, too

So did brothers Nefty and Fernando Salaberry. We didnt know them," Ricky says. We met in the group."

Carlos is now at Purdue University and Nefty is at Marquette University. Fernando has just finished high school. The rest of the Menudo alumni are in high school.

Robby, 13, was born in New York. His parents, both natives of Puerto Rico, moved to the island from New York when he was an infant. But his mother didnt like it and they moved to Long Island. When they moved to Puerto Rico again - Robby says his mother liked it this time he was 11 and spoke Spanish with an American accent.

I got along with everybody," Robby says, But at first it was a hassle, everybody teasing me about my accent.

Ever since I was small, I liked to sing and dance. I never had any lessons. 1 thought Menudo looked

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like fun. I went and picked up an audition sheet. You leave your pictures, birth date and all the information and you wait. I always had the feeling they were going to call me. They called me, and I went to audition. There were around 300 there. -

Ricky says each applicant sin^ two or three Menudo songs, to see if he has the vocal range and could match with the others, and dances to show how he moves. Personality counts a lot, too.

As soon as Robby was picked, he was taught how to warm up his voice and how to breathe while singing. He started work as their Menudos choreographer and costume designer. Those two, plus a hair stylist, two song writers from Spain and the two tutors tour with Menudo on a private jet. *

Ricky remembers when Menudo sang against a recorded instrumental background! That compares with the Radio City Music Hall show, fast-paced, slick and impressively grand.

The costumes of young pirates, with pieces of cloth tied around arms and through jeans belt loops, were changed to increasingly sophisticated garb as the concert progressed.

Four would change while one sang a solo, the soloist joining the group a little later in matching duds. Light-

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ing and backdrops changed with each number. Menudo members dont write sonw but they sometimes suggest iaeas to Carlos Villa and Alejandro Monroig, who tailor the songs to Menudo. Rene, now retired, suggested Motorcycle Dreamer about his biggest interest. Ricky told about liking a girl at a party who, when she stood up, was taller than he was. That became And I Dont Dance.

Ricky says Menudo members always have got along well. Im with these kids more than I am with my family. Theyre my family, too.

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Qi-|0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 11,1984

MARCH GARDEN LECTURES - Ellen Mordecai Dates are each Friday, March 2 through March 23, with Gardens at Raleighs Historical Park will be among Held trips on March 13,20, 27 and 29. The lectures and

historic gardens to be discussed and visited during the Held trips are open to the public. For full details, write

March series of lectures and field trips, Southern to: Stagville Center, Box 15628, Durham, N.C., 27704 or

Landscapes and Gardens in Transition, 1607-1983. call 477-9835.

Can Great Looking Clothes Still Be Comfortable? Definitely, when they are in cool

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Best Sellers

FICTION

1. Pet Seraatary, Stephen King

2. "Poland, James Michener

3. Who Killed The Robins Family? Adler & Chastain

4. Smart Women, Judy Blume

5. Almost Paradise, Susan Isddcs

6. The Story of Henri Tod, William Buckley Jr.

7. "Changes, Danielle Steel

8. "Berlin Game," Len Deighton

9. Hollywood Wives, ^ Jackie Colliiis

10. The Name Of the Rose, Umberto Eco

NON-FICTION

1. Motherhood, Erma Bombeck

2. Tough Times Never Last, But Tough People Do, Robert Schuller

3. "Nothing Down, Robert Allen

4. Mayor, Edward I. Koch

5. The James Coco Diet

6. "Tn Search of Excellence, Peters and Waterman

7. On Wings of Eagles, Ken Follett

8. Weight Watchers Fast and Fabulous Cookbook

9. Lines and Shadows, Joseph Wambaugh

10. Seeds Of Greatness, Denis Waitley

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly news magazine)

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$610,000 To Arts Groups

RALEIGH - Fifteen statewide art resources have been granted a total of $610,000 by the Statewide Arts Recourses Program of the N. C. Arts Council. The grants, increased to the $610,000 level by a $200,000 special appropriation from the General Assembly, are for arts organizations which make significant contributions to their art forms and serve as resources for the entire state.

The North Carolina Opera, headquartered in Charlotte and the American Dance Festival in Durham, are the recipients of the two largest individual amounts - $78,000 and $59,828 respectively. The organization to which a grant was made for the first time this year, the Arts Journal of Asheville, received $3,979. .

The dozen other groups or organizations receiving assistance are:

Charlotte Symphony, Charlotte - $58,764.

Brevard Music Center, Brevard - $58,0OO.

Eastern Music Festival, Greensboro $58,000.

Mint Museum of Art, Charlotte $55,834.

Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, Winston-Salem - $49,724

North Carolina Dance Theater, Winston-Salem - $43,134.

Southern Highland Handicraft Guild, Ashevijle - $39,259.

Penland School of Crafts, Penland $37,182.

John C. Campbell Folk School, Brasstown - $21,013.

Frank Holder Dance Company, Greensboro - $20,500.

National Opera Company, Raleigh - $13,783.

Piedmont Craftsmen, Winston-Salem - $13,000.

Coustau To Lecture In Wilmington

2516 Qtkeet

752-2901

TUESDAY LECTURE - Jean-Michel Cousteau, son of Jacques-Yves Cousteau, will discuss the Cousteau Socitys recent Amazon expedition in a lecture and slide presentation at the University of North Carolina, Wilmington, at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Kenan Auditorium. Tickets are $5 in advance, $6 at the door. The lecture will cover the 18 months spent by society members exploring the river and its rain forest. Fqr more details and reservations, call 791-4330, ext. 2171.

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WILSON EXHIBITS WILSON A three-part exhibition is currently on view at the Wilson Arts Council Exhibition Galleries 205 Gray St. The principal show is an exhibit of woven rugs by 17 weavers. Other parts of the Arts Council show include stained glass animals by Dee May in Gallery III, and paintings by David Curtis Smith in the Lobby Gallery of Branch Banking and Trust Co.

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NOT A (IIRISTIAN ATMOSPJIKRK - Rov Atuff. 0, stands on the stage of the Grand Ole Opry House where he still performs. He says some of todays country music is getting away from basics and many of the new songwriters dont pen tunes out of a Christian atmosphere. (I PI Photo)

Artist Blum To Visit ECU

New Shows AtSECCA

The East Carolina University School of Art will host a two-day visit and public lecture by New York artist Andrea Blum. Thelecture will be held March 15 at 8 p m in Jenkins Auditorium.

Ms. Blum is known for her ideas about art in the environment and outdoor sculpture projects She is visiting ECU as part of the school of arts grant-funded project to sponsor a "site-specific sculpture in the Greenville area.

Ms. Blum has exhibited in galleries and museums across the country and is the recipient of two NEA Artist Fellowships. She is adjunct faculty member at Princeton University.

National Design Academy Exhibit

NEW YORK - The annual juried exhibition of the National Academy of Design, 1083 Fifth Ave., New York, is now oh view at the museum. This years show, the 159th consecutive one, includes over 200 works - painjings, sculptures, graphic works and watercolors by both established and emerging artists. The show fills all thr^ floors of the academy.

Winners of the two top awards the Benjamin Altman Landscape Prize and the Altman Figure Prize, both at $3,000 each - were Carolyn Harris and Cornelis Ruthenburg.

Academy hours are noon to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays. Admission is $2 for adults, $1.50 for senior citizens and students, with no admission charged each Tuesday from 5 to 8 p.m.

Governor's Mansion Now Open For Tours

RALEIGH - North Carolinas Executive Mansion is now open for annual spring tours. The historic 1890s mansion on Raleighs Blount Street is open for public visitation three days weekly now through May 25.

Guided tours will be offered to individuals and groups of 10 or fewer on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. Tour times are at 10, 10:30 and li a.m., and at 1:30, 2 and 2:30

p.m

The Beatles made their North American television debut on the Ed Sullivan Show in 1964. John Lennon, George Harrison, Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr performed for a studio audience and a viewing audience of millions. Within a month of their appearance on the show, the group had sold 2.5 million records.

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M7A.S.H,E^Hiibif

By ARNOLD SAWISLAK WASHINGTON (UPI) Washington long has been a city of monuments to the heroes of the nations wars, In stone and metal, Washington, Jackson, Grant and dozens of other long gone patriots populate the capitals parks and street comers.

Now Washington has another, more ephemeral kind of memorial - a tribute to men and women whose fictional conflicts were resolved on a patch

6f ground in Hollywood as they re-created one small phase of a war that thouj.......

really took place thousands of miles away in Asia.

It is the M.A.S.H. exhibit at the Smithsonian Institutions National Museum of American History.

Eleven months after the long-running television series ended and six months after two of the sets from the program were shipped to the museum, visitors by the thousands still line up to gape at the operating room of the 4077th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital and peer into the Swamp, the tent where Hawkeye Pierce, Trapper John McIntyre, B.J. Hunnicutt, Frank Burns and Charles Emerson Winchester lived for more than 10 years during M.A.S.H.s depiction of the three-year Korean War As of late January, more than 312,000 persons had viewed the small exhibit that is tucked into a second-floor corner beneath the gaze of a gigantic marble statue of a bare-chested George Washington dra^ in the toga of a Roman senator. ~

The rush to see the exhibit has abated somewhat, but passes still are used on weekends when the lines start growing. The pass system - visitors get cards giving them a half-hour period to view the exhibit - was established when it became clear that people were going to have to wait longer in line than the average half hour it takes to get through the exhibit.

The Smithsonian, which has been called "The Nations Attic, has thousands of articles on display; millions in storage. Most of them are authentic, from the monster steam locomotive on the ground floor of American History to the gigantic elephant in the rotunda of Natural History.

Most of the items in the M.A.S.H. exhibit also are the real thing -operating tables, surgical instruments. Army cots, record players and other articles of dailv life used in the show all were used or at least represented articles in use during the Korean war years.

But as a whole, the exhibit represents a different reality than, say, the reconstructed 1930s school room in the nearby "Nation Of Nations exhibit. The school room was used by actual but anonymous students, the M.A.S.H. set by well known actors playing the parts of real Army doctors, nurses and wounded soldiers, '

This difference changes the attitude of those who view the exhibit. Many, probably most, of the thousands of visitors to the M.A.S.H. exhibit are there not to look not at a field hospital from the Korean War. but the three-dimensional form of scenes and artifacts they had never seen anywhere except on the flat plane of a television screen.

Still, the exhibit fulfills one of the missions of the museum. The items in the building are representative of bygone times in the life of the nation, links with the countrys roots. '

WINSTON-SALEM - Two new shows are going on view at the Southeastern Center of Contemporary Art in Winston-Salem during the latter half of March.

On Friday an exhibition of sculpture by John Chaffee of Winston-Salem is opening on the Porch Gallery and in the Sculpture Garden. Chaffees large metal outdoor sculpture and maquettes will be on view through May 13.

On March 23 (through April 29) a solo exhibition of photographs by Lennie Lyons-Bruno will open in Gallery B. The photographer, from West Palm Beach. Fla., is showing painted black and white photographs.

Queen Elizabeth of England announced in 1960 that her descendants other than those in direct line to the throne would have the surname of Mountbatten.

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Reservations are required and can be made by contacting the Capital Area Visitor Center, telephone 733-34.56, or by writing to: N.C. Department of Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh. N.C., 27611.

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New Stamps Being Issued

HISTORIC HOUSE FOR SALE - The Canady House in downtown Kinston, a house rich in Victorian pendant brackets and molded woodwork on the eaves, porches, ells and bay windows, is for sale by the Historic Preservation Foundation of North Carolina. The house, built by B.W. Canady in 1890, contains 3,600 square feet.

Price for the structure on a lot 140 by 127 feet is |63,000; or it can be purchased for $48,000 on a smaller 105 by 127 feet lot. Anyone interested may contact Larry D. McBennett, Historic Preservation Foundation of North Carolina, P.O. Box 27644, Raleigh, N.C., 27611; telephone 832-3652.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAl. LIBRARY

By WILLIE NELMS

A presidential election year generates interest in the American past. Two new books at Sheppard Memorial Library provide good reading for patrons interested in celebrating American life.

An Album for Americans, edited by Philadelphia newspaperman David H. Appel, offers a loudfcheer for the patriotic tradition of our country in the words, music and experiences of those who loved it the best. It records the spirit of our country.

Starting with the voyage of Christopher Columbus, the book uses photgraphs, portraits, documents, speeches and symbols of each era to describe the events that made our nation great. Included are many famous documents such as the Declaration of Independence, the U.S. Constitution and portions of Thomas Paines Common Sense. Americans have shown, their love for the country in many ways, and this variety is represented here. This book is enjoyable as a browsing item as well as a reference book.

Readers interested in the political process will enjoy Farewell to the Party of Lincoln by Princeton history Professor Nancy J. Weiss. This book examines a remarkable political phenomenon the shift of black voters from the Republican to the Democratic party in the 1930s.

Weiss shows that blacks became Democrats in response to the economic benefits of the New Deal and that they voted for Franklin Ro^ei^ in spite of the New Deal record on race issues. By their support of FDR, blacks forged a political commitment to the Democratic party that has lasted to

*^^t book explains the sources of black commitment in the 1930s. It stresses the role of economic concerns in shaping black political behavior and clarifies both the New Deal record on race and the extraordinary

relationship between Black voters and the Roosevelts.

Farewell to the Party of Lincoln will appeal to anyone interested in gaining background on national political alliances.

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American West Show At GMA

The American West, an exhibit of watercolors, drawing and paintings by David L. Frazier is now on view at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St. These works are based in part on Fraziers experience as a working cowboy on the Dugger Ranch in south Texas and as a rodeo competition participant since he was 14. A native of lichlands, Frazier is currently art director for WCTM2 television. New Bern.

Senior Art Show

ECU News Bureau

Two-dimensional art Work by Charles Milian of Raleigh, a senior in the school of art, East Carolina University, will be on view today through March 18 in the foyer of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on campus.

The exhibition will include gum prints, other graphics, and several pen and ink drawings. He is a candidate for a bachelors degree in commercial art with a minor in broadcasting.

Awards For Markowski

Greenville metalsmith artist Betsy Markowski has been awarded first place in the fabricated jewelry category and second place as an overall winner in the first Design Competition sponsored by the American Pewter Guild.

The award was announced by Pierce Dunn, president of the guild and vice president for operations of the Kirk Stieff Co., Baltimore.

The winning entries will be on display in a special exhibit at the Museum of American Hisotry of the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D. C., to open on May 5.

S. C. ART COMPETITION

Myrtle Beach, S.C. - The 12th annual Murrells Inlet Arts and Crafts Festival will be held April 27-29 at Magnolia Park in Murrells Inlet. Applications to exhibit are now being considered, through April 22. For details write to: Mrytle Beach Area Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 2115, Myrtle Beach, S.C., 29578.

BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures U.S. Issues

A tribute to the new and old in America is reflected in two special issues by the U.S. Postal Service a 13-cent {^tal card honoring the 350th anniversary of the foundmg of Maryland and a 20-cent stamp luU-ing the 25th anniversary of Hawaii statehood.

The design of the post card features a view of the Dove, a pine ship, and the Ark, a large vessel which carried Leonard Calvert and his family and friends to the New World. Although their quarters were cramped and provisions scarce, the colonists persevered and they made it to Chesapeake Bay. The first settlement was St. Marys City but the cancellations will read St. Clements Island (the actual landing site).

You may order first-day cancellations in the following manner:

Collectors may purchase the postal card at local post offices and mail their orders to: Customer-Provided Stationery, Postmaster, St. Marys City, Md. 20686-9991. No remittance

Palau Issues

Palau has issued five new stamps as the second part of its Maritime Life Definitive series. At the same time it will withdraw four more U.S. stamps from use as Palau postage. The U.S. 20K:ent had already been withdrawn when Palau released its first issue - a block of four 20-cent stamps commemorating Palaus postal independence and the U.S.-Palau Postal Agreement.

The new 20-cent stamp, the first-class letter rate and for mailing to the U.S. and its territories, depicts two blue parrotfish.

The 13-cent, used for postcards primarily, pictures a specimen of the giant clam. The giant clams, common in Palau, are four feet in diameter and weigh 500 pounds.

The 28-cent - the rate for in-ternatonal air postcards - portrays the chambered nautilus, a living fossil. It is found in the remote depths of the ocean. The nautilus shown on this stamp is found only in Palau waters.

The 37-cent illustrates a view of the sea urchin, favorite among the people of Palau. Urchins are found in Palaus shallow waters.

The highest value, a 50-cent stamp, depicts sea stars which are five-arm species found in the deep sea areas off Palau. There are more than 2,000 such species.

The release of the new definitives brings to 11 the number of values now available in Palauan postage.

Ever since the brief war in the Falklands, there has been an increased demand for stamps from the island. Because of many requests, the Falkland Islands Post Office has been unable to handle the large work load. To help expedite inquiries for information and purchases by collectors in the U.S., the Crown Agents Philatelic Corp. has been named to deal with philatelic sales for the Falkland Islands and Falkland Island Dependencies (formerly South Georgia) as well as the British Antarctic Territory.

For information write to Crown Agents Philatelic Corp., 115 Main Road, Montville.NJ 07045.

Wilson Festival WILSON - The annual Wilson festival, Saturday on the Town, will be held this year from 9 a.m. to 5 ).m. on May 5. Applications are jeing accepted for booths. Entry fee is $25 per booth, with closing application date of April 1. For applications write to: Saturday on the Town, 2402 Williamsburg Drive, Wilson, N.C., 27893, or phone 237-4151.

is required. Mail no later than Aprij I, If

WILDLIFE EXHIBIT IN TARBORO An exhibit of 29 watercolors, Upland Game Birds of North America," by .Australian artist Robin Hill is currently on view at the Blount-Bridgers House, 130 Bridgets St., Tarboro. The painting shown here is of a pair of Willow Ptarmigans. The collection is touring the U.S. under the auspices of the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service. When the tour is completed, the paintings will be installed in a museum in Augusta, Ga., being built especially to house the work of Robin Hill. Museum hours at Blount-Bridgers are 10-4 Mondays-Fridays. Prints of the painting will be on sale during the show. For more details or arrangements for weekend tours, call 823-4139.

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24, if you prefer to have the USPS provide the card, then mail your request by April 24 to: Founding of Maryland Postal Card, Postmaster, St. Marys City, Md. 20686-9992. Enclose a money order of 13 cents per card.

The 20-cent commemorative stamp is dedicated to the 25th anniversary of Hawaii statehood the 50th state of the union. Prior to its admission in 1959, Hawaii had been a U.S. territory for over 60 years.

The horizontal stamp features three principal elements in its design. Depicted are a golden plover (shore bird) in flight, an Eastern Polynesian canoe and an eruption of a volcano on the side of Mauna Loa. Above the design in a single line of blue type are the words Hawaii Statehood 1959-1984. The lower right section of the stamp has a single line of white type USA 20 cents.

First-day cancellations can be ordered in the usual two ways affixing your own stamps on the cover or asking the Post Office to do it for you.

You may purchase the stamp at your local post office and affix on your own envelope. Peelable return address labels are recommended.

No remittance is necessary. Send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Hawaii Statehood Stamp, Postmaster, Honolulu, Hawaii 96820-9991. It must be mailed no later than April 11. For USPS affixinfl, follow the same procedures of addressing but enclose a money order for 20 cents per stamp. Send to: Hawaii Statehood Staipp, Postmaster, Honolulu, Hawaii 96820-9992. The deadline is April 11.

Heres an interesting note concerning the design of the new Hawaiian Statehood stamp. It was designed by Herb Kane of Kailua-Kona, Hawaii. Kane also designed the lolani Palace postal card issued in 1978 in the Historic Preservation Series of postal cards.

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Fine Show Of Prints At Gray Gallery

POKT TO KKAI) ... South Carolina poet and teacher Jim Peterson will attend the (ireenville Writers meeting at S p.m. Tuesday and will give two readings of his poetrv mi Wednesday, at noon and at H p.m. All three events will be held in the Humber House, 117 W. F ifth St. Peterson is in (ireenville at the invitation of the Playwright Fund of North ( arolina, which is based iif (ireenville.

Poet Jim Peterson To Give Readings

Jim Peterson, founding editor of Kudzu, a South Carolina p<K*lry journal, and current edfior of The Devils MillhopptT. also in South Carolina, will be in (ireenville Tuesday and Wednesday at the invitation of the Playwrights Fund of .North Carolina, a Iwally based organization

Peterson will attend the first regular monthly meeting of the Greenville Writers Club to help critique the work of memfiers and to offer some of his own work for critiquing. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the basement of the Humber Hou.se. 117 W Fifth St

On Wednesday. Peterson will read

Storytelling Appeals

By DAVID AR.MON Cnited Press International Rather than spend their nights watching television, some people prefer just listening to a good ^d-fashioned story.

They are the ones who believe no ink on a page, Image on a screen or sound from a recording can match the human art of storytelling.

I think it goes back to our roots, said Joan Donovan, organizer of a month-long celebration of narrative in upstate New York called the Stupendous North Country Storytelling Festival.

Hundreds of homebodies this winter left their firesides on snowy nights for yarnspinning workshops at St. Lawrence University in Canton, N Y, where Mrs. Donovan is speech professor.

Guest storytellers from the area offered tales of the Adirondack mountains. Two nationally known figures, Jackie Torrence and Jay OCallahan, also appeared.

The guests serve the dual functions of performer and teacher.

Everybody can tell a story, said Mamie Reed Crowell, author and co-sponsor of the festival. Thats the reason theres such a broad spectrum of stories.

Ndf matter what type of tale they start with, Mrs. Crowell said, successful storytellers realize they can portray anything and any feeling with words, sounds and body language.

You can think of my voice as a musical instrument, she said, alternating from a falsetto to a foghorn low while explaining technique to an inquirer. Most people use a very narrow band.

" How about loud and soft, slow and fast? she said, pointing out pther tale-spinning techniques.

' Mrs. Crowell says one simply has lo harness the talent within him to successfully tell a tale.

: "As soon as you start thinking about this dynamic richness, you immediate!^ become a belter storyteller, she said.

; It is then that listeners become moved and are able to conjtire up imagery that rivals the most expensive piece of cinematography.

: Children today need an alternative to the jlectronic media, the two organisers said, observing that "in , recent years, kids have been getting , more vacuous looking.

Storytellers visiting the festival managed to strike a chord with area schoolchildren.

In one perfcffmance before 600

twice from his own work A noon reading, originally scheduled at the (ireenville Museum of Art, will instead be held in the Humber House - due to an inadvertent scheduling difficulty at the museum. He will read again at 8 p.m Wednesday evening in the Humber House. These events are free and open to the public.

A native of Augusta, Ga,, who grew up in North Augusta, S.C., Peterson is a widely published writer. He holds a doctorate degree in English from the University of South Carolina, where he teaches, and currently lives in Elgin, just outside Columbia, with his wife, Harriet

grade-schoolers, Jackie Torrance, a renowned storyteller from North Carolina, left the children spellbound, Mrs. Crowell said.

"The image of the mind Is much more powerful than any television show

Kids arent the only people fascinated with storytelling.

Mrs. Crowell. 45, said she first became interested in the art after she began publishing and was asked to read her work aloud.

"After a lot of reading there were things about vocal technique that I wanted to know, she said. I got very excited about the potential of the human voice.

She became involved with organizations such as the National Association for the Preservation and Perpetuation of Storytelling, which puts on conferences and festivals around the nation.Writers Will Meet Tuesday

The first meeting in March of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina office in the basement of the Humber House, 117 West Fifth Street.

Poet Jim Peterson wilt be a special guest at this meeting.

Early spring is perhaps the ideal season for exhibiting a collection of contemporary prints. The emergence of printmaking in the past three or four decades has provided a fresh visualization of art that has brought about a welcome imict on the art scene - just as spring invigorates each year.

Currently at the Gray Gallery on the East Carolina University campus, an exhibit of 50 contemporary prints from the collection of Ashlan(i Oil Inc. constitutes an excellent cross-view at some of the best in printmaking in recent years.

The half-hundr^ choices in this show has work by older, established artists as well as relatively young names in the art world. Geographically, the range of home lands of the artists cover countries in South America, Europe, the United States and Japan.

This show indicates a substantial inclusion in the Ashland collection of work by contemporary Japanese artists an acknowledgement of the new wave of printmaking in Japan since World War II, when young talent there made a belated break away from long established printmaking traditions, with fascinating results in a modern vein that yet captures the essence of Oriental subtlety prevalent in many of their art forms.

One interesting discovery: a 1973 gray, white and black woodcut by Kiy(hi Saito dating from 1973 confirms that this well-known artist still maintains the stylized-realistic approach that brought him to the forefront in the early 1950s.

The significant influence American artists have had on contemporary art +- including printmaking - is revealed with works by acknowldged masters such as Leonard Baskin, Robert Indiana. Robert Motherwell, and Adolph Gottlieb. European artists familiar to many include Karen Appel, Victor Pasmore, and Victor Vasarely.

Work in black and white, inde Larrocha To Perform

CHARLOTTE - Alicia de Ur-rocha, who has been performing as a pianist for 55 years, will be guest soloist with the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Leo Driehuys at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday at Ovens Auditorium.

She will play Ravels Concerto for Left Hand and Manuel de Fallas "Nights in the Garden of Spain.

Since her public debut in 1929. Mme. de Larrocha has given concerts worldwide. Since 1965, she has annually toured North America and Canada in appearances with many major orchestras and in numerous recital series.

A recording artist for London records, she received Grammy Awards in 1974 and in 1975 for best classical performance as soloist without orchestra.

In 1982 the city of Barcelona awarded her the Medalla dOr, and in the same year the Spanish government gave her the Medalla de Ora al mrito.

tickets for the concert range in price from $6.50 to $13.50; $4.50 for students. For more details and reservations, call 704/332-6136.Award To Flutist

CHARLOTTE - Joseph P. Little, flutist with the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra, is the recipient of the orchestras 1984 Presidents Award. Little was recognized for 50 years of outstanding service and performance with the orchestra.

He attended the first concert of the orchestra on March 20,1932, and his first performance as flutist with the orchestra was on October 18, 1934, when he was a 10th grade student at Central High School.

The Norwegian cabinet resigned in 1972 after being rebuffed on its move to loin the European Common Market.

The Eastern Carolina Orchestra and Chamber Music Association

supports the efforts of WtJNC-FM to establish a relay station in Pitt County to bring Public Radio to our area.

Please join in this effort by writing your congressmen and local government officials.

brilliant bouquets of color, and in all shades in-between gives this show a balance appropriate to an exhibit that obviously serves primarily as an introductive showcase to the richness of contemporary prints internationally. That is the basic strength of this exhibit along with the beauty of the individual works.

At this point in time, prints have become the most widely collected art form for individuals and firms. Most (and this is true of all those in this show) are printed in limited numbers less than 100 copies. Yet, because they are made in limited multiples, it places them within the reach of art lovers of modest means.

The catalog for the show doubles as both as a pictorial record of the exhibit with each of the 50 pieces reproduced, a few in color - and as an informative, abbreviated textbook on several forms of printmaking and the care of prints.

Gray Gallery director Randolph Osman has again brought to Greenville area people a stimulating and informative exhibit. Ashland Oil Co. is to be commended for sharing their art with the public.

Viewing hours at Gray Gallery in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the ECU campus are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, and from 1 to 4 p.m. on Sundays.

Local people interested in current prints will want to see this exhibit before it closes on March 18.

JERRY RAYNOR

POINT OF CO.N'TACT ... a serigraph print by British artist \ ictor Pasmore is one of 50 modern prints now on view at Gray Gallery on the ECU campus, through March 18. The show, provided by Ashland Oil Co., is an excellent survey of contemporary printmaking in the United States, South America, Europe, and Japan.

A Change In City Centers

By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP UPI Senior Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - Museums and cultural centers are replacing churches, libraries and railroad stations as traditional center city monuments, according to Edward Larrabee Barnes, architect of the new Dallas Museum of Art.

This is the great era of museum expansion, coming on top of the collapse of churches and rail terminals as central monuments of a city and the decline of library systems, said Barnes, who also designed Minneapolis Walker Art Center, the Sarah Scaife Gallery of Pittsburghs Carnegie Institute, and .New Yorks Asia Society Gallery.

In Dallas, instead of a central shopping mall, theyre going to have a monumental cultural mall, anchored by the Dallas Museum and a concert hall, just as shopping malls are anchored by important retail stores. Until now, most cities have tucked their museums away in parks, giving them a very exclusive feeling.

Barnes is all for getting away from the elitist aura thad serrounds museums by bringing them downtown, where they are more accessible to the public, but he still feels a museum should be a place for quiet contemplation and enjoyment.

"A museum should be unin-timidating but it shouldnt just be open to the street, said the dapper, 68-year-old architect in his spacious office-studio on Manhattans upper East Side. All of us connected with the Dallas Museum wanted a feeling of tranquility and reverence. We wanted visitors to consciously go through a doorway .that separates them from the city.

The $5b million Dallas Museum is a low-rise structure set on an 8.9-acre site divided into a series of walled sculpture gardens. Its galleries are punctuated by courts, patios and terraces that bring a great dealMini-Concert At GMA

The Greenville Boys Choir, under the direction of Jerry Jolly, will be in performance at noon Wednesday at the Greenville Museum of Art.

Mini-concerts at nooi) are held each month at the museum. These are open to the public without charge.

of light and greenery into the interior

Galleries devoted to Old Masters, French Impressionist, pre-Columbian art and African art are partially lit by natural overhead lighting, with which Barnes began to experiment in the Pittsburgh museum which is strong in Impressionist paintings.

Nineteenth century museums were built with sky-lights for natural lighting but gradually incandescent lighting took over, Barnes noted. But dealers galleries began showing modern art, especially the attract expressionists, without natural light and that also became predominate in museum exhibition.

I think sculpture ajid Impressionist art are intended to be seen in daylight and benefit from changes of light, so Ive used natural overhead light in the galleries where they are exhibited. In the four big galleries where contemporary abstract art is shown. Ive used all incandescent li^t because this art looks best in artificial light

"Ive also introduced daylight to the lobbies, hallways, stairw'ays. and ramps as a means of alleviating museum fatigues. Im happy to say most visitors to the Dallas Museum are using the stairs from which they have the pleasure of looking into a courtyard, rather than the elevators.

Barnes sees the Dallas museum as an institution with a social conscience. It has a library which is open to everyone instead of just to scholars, the best educational facilities for young people of any museum in the country and a separate childrens bookstore, and at least

one study collection prints, drawings, photographs and textiles that is open to the public.

Its talk of the museum world and a real breakthrough." Barnes said. Dallas is the first museum to do it. Ive finally been able to pull it off.

These light sensitive collections of works on paper and pre-Columbian weaving and Guatemalan and Indonesian textiles, stored for the most part in drawers, will be available to visitors on appointment with guidance of the curatorial staff

Barnes already has added a second floor addition to the museum, which opened officially only last month. It is a spacious but as yet unfinished space atop the childrens, educational wing and may eventually be devoted to the decorative arts.

"I planned the museum like a series of open-ended building blocks. Barnes said. "Theyil just keep adding blocks as the colections increase in size. "

Barnes said Dallas was fortunate in havang fairly comprehensive art holdings in comparison to new museums in Miami. Fla., and .Atlanta. Ga.. which are "virtually empty. He currently is designing a small private museum for display of modern paintings and watercolors in Fort Lauderdale. Fla.

"I dont worry about these new museums." he said. "Theyll only be empty a few years. It costs so much in taxes to pass art on to your children, that most collections are going to museums and univerities instead. Little museums especially are benefitting from this.

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MTV Videos Compelling Force In Duran Duran Group's Success

By YARDENA ARAR Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Theyre filling huge arenas with screaming girls, their Seven and the Ragged Tiger" LP is in the Top 10 and their pouty, youthful faces peer out from teen fan magazines everywhere.

To some observers, the commotion surrounding Duran Durans current U.S. tour recalls the Beatlemania of two decades ago, and the band has been jokingly dubbed the Fab Five.

And if rock critics are wrinkling their noses at the bands brand of techno-pop music, lead singer and songwriter Simon Le Bon couldnt care less.

T think critics in the music business are different from theater

critics, he said in a recent interview with the Associated Press, settling Bto an overstuffed chair in his Westwood hotel suite. They dont have that much power.

But there is a compelling media force behind Duran Duran, and it can be summed up in three letters: MTV Music Television.

Scarcely noticed by radio and the public in two previous visits to the United States, Duran Duran saw its following slowly but surely mushroom after the Warner-Amex cable rock video channel began frequent airii^s of what at the time were highly distinctive videos.

In Hungry Like a Wolf, the strapping, blond Le Bon donned pith

helmet and khakis to chase an exotic maiden through the jungles and bazaars of Sri Lanka. Girls on Film is a soft-porn salute to the soft-porn film industry. Save a Prayer, also shot in Sri Lanka, is a hauntingly romantic travelog.

The response to the videos is credited for convincing radio to start playing the bands Rio LP, which became a best seller about six months after its initial release.

Le Bon said the band deliberately set out to make waves'with video after making a modest splash as one of the brighter lights of Britains New Romantic movement, which brought costumes and dance music back into style after punk rocks grim reign.

Le Bon, at 25 the bands oldest member, recalls a meeting with managers Paul and Michael Berrow and fellow band members Roger Taylor, Andy Taylor, John Taylor (none of them related) and Nick Rhodes.

We were sitting and talking and saying, Look, we need something like Pink Floyd had stereo ... They had this new device at their fingertips, and they were the first to really use it to its full extent.

And we thought the same thing was happening in video - that so far, youve got this medium, and all that people were doing with it was either recorded live shows, or showing bits of old black-and-white silent movies or cartoons which have nothing to do with music.

Nobody had ever really taken a band out into a setting, out into anywhere exotic or exciting a mountain or under a waterfall. And we thought, let us go, let us be the first people to do it. Let us go try and pioneer video.

Le Bon doesnt mind the bands predominantly teen following, and he acknowledges that Rio was bound to attract the adolescent crowd.

But he believes the new Seven and the Ragged Tiger LP has established Duran Duran as something more than a teen band, even though it is flavored with the groups signature synthesizer riffs and vocal harmonies.

Some observers say the chorus of the albums popular single, New Moon on Monday. is reminiscent of the refrain to the title track of Rio.

itlAKING WAVES ... Simon Le Bon, lead singer and a songwriter for the cock group "Duran Duran," admits the band deliberately set out to make leaves with video after making just a modest splash as one of the brighter Kghts of Britains New Romantic movement. (AP Laserphoto by Reed Saxon)

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade March 11,1944

(NOTE; The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song had appeared in the listing of top tunes)

1. MairzyDoats (6)

2. BesameMucho(6)

3. No Love, No Nothin (9)

4. My Heart Tells Me j 18)

5. I Couldnt Sleep A Wink Last Night (5)

6. Shoo Shoo Baby (14)

7. I Love You (2)

8. When They Ask About You (2)

9. Its Love, Love, Loved)

Top Ten

1. Jump, Van Halen

2. 99Luftballoons, Nena

3. Girls Just Want to Have Fun, Cyndi Lauper

4. Karma Chamelion, Culture Club

5. Thriller, Michael Jackson

6. Nobody Told Me, John Lennon

7. Joanna, Kool and the Gang

8. Let The Music Play, Shannon

9. Somebodys Watching Me, Rockwell

10. 1 Want A New Drug, Huey Lewis and the News

Top Country

1. Going Going Gone, Lee Greenwood

2. Two Car Garage, B.J. Thomas

3. Elizabeth, The Statler Brothers

4. Lonely Women Make Good Lovers, Steve Wariner

5. Woke Up In Love, Exile

6. I Never Quite Got Back, Sylvia

7. Roll On, Alabama

8. We Didnt See A Thing, Ray Charles and George Jones

0. Save The Last Dance For Me, Dolly Parton

10. There Aint No Future In This, Reba McEntire

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PRESENTING BACH WORK CHARLOTTE - The Charlotte Symphony Orchestra will present Bachs St. Matthew Passion at 8 p.m. Friday at Trinity Presbyterian Church. The performance, will have two four-part choruses, a soprano chorus, two orchestras and six soloists. Tickets are $6, and may be reserved by calling 704/332-6136.

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Yet Le Bon said the group made a conscious effort, really, to not try and be commercially poppy, because that would have been the last nail in our coffin we would have had this years success and that would have been it.

When the album was finished he said the group thought it had blown it.

We thought... weve lost all the kids now -weve come out with something which is much too obscure for them, he said.

And we turned around, and look what is happening, he said. Were starting to do the kind of thing which we really intended to do in the first place, which was to get hold of an

audience and t lake it with us, and to actually develop musically and develop our audiences taste as well.

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The Daily Reflector,Greenville, N C Sunday Mar^-hll 1984 C*15

OUTDOOR KNTKRTAINMKNt - This high school lad was one of the performers in the roping competition of the National High School Rodeo Finals broadcast

A forthcoming boxing tournament and comments from PCCs new president are among topics to be disucssed by guests this week on Carolina Today. Slim Short and Shauna Barnaby are co-hosts for the early morning pfogram airing over WNCT-TV, channel 9, Greenville, each weekday rrtorning. |

;The coming week's calendar is:

^Monday - 6:40 a.m.. Alice Keene with information on the Pitt/Greenville Snior Games; 7:15 a m., Bob Hines gives details on the commercial fishing show in Moreheatl City, 7:25 a.m., the Miller High Life/TKE Boxing Tournament is Tom Atkins subject; 7:40 a.m.. Teresa Dulski provides irrformation on the March for Humanity.

^Tuesday - 6:40 a m.. Dr Jim Carters Healthbreak topic is cat-scratch fever; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. Ned Smith with facts on the N.C. Marine Resources Center at Bogue Banks; 7:25 a.m.. Joey Toler on a forthcoming production of "The Last Meeting of the Knights of'the White Magnolia; 7:40 a m., the spotlight is on the N.C. Alliance for the Mentally 111 Inc.. a support group.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., Gary Burbage of Beaufort Community College is the guest; 7:15 a.m.. Hester Latham and Gail Wallace tell viewers about ARC/PC; 7:25 a.m., Paul Porter of the Kinston-Lenoir County Toastmasters is.the guest; 7:40 a.m., the guest is Dr. Charles Russell, new president of Pitt Community College.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Emmie Whitehead discusses Youth Art Month; 7rl5 a.m., the topic is the Humane Society Foster Home's abandoned pets project; 7:25 a.m., Carl People with details on the senior citizen flea market; 7:40 a.m., Anne Dale, home economist, is the guest.

Friday - 6:40 a.m.. to be announced; 7:15 a.m.. two Australian poets, Pat and Norm Russell, are the guests; 7:25 a.m.. Eve Davenport and Gladys Howell with information on "Girl Scouts on the Mall;" 7:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

Wins State Band Award

Dottie J. Knight, elementary band director in the Greenville schools, has been chosen as one of this years recipient of the North Carolina Bandmasters Association "Award of Excellence. Mrs. Knight was one of four directors in the state selected for this honor.

The award is given for excellence in teaching, service to the profession, and participation in association events.

Mrs. Knight is serving as president of District 15 of the N.C. Music Educators National Conference. She is married to Dr. George Knight of the school of music, East Carolina University, and they have two children.

PUBLIC TV WEEK RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Hunt has proclaimed the week of March 11-17 as Public Television Week in North Carolina. I urge the citizens of North Carolina to avail themselves of its benefits and to support public televison in its commitment to excellence, Hunt states in the formal proclamation.

Kuerti Concert On Tuesday

Piariist Anton Kuerti, whose repertoire includes 35 concerti by 12 composers, will perform Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Hendiix Theater on the East Carolina University campus. This is the fourth concert in the ECU Unions Artists Series Committees 1983-84 season.

Born in Vienna, 'Austria, Kuerti emigrated to the United States and studied with Arthur Loesser,

Mieczyslaw Horszowski and Rudolf Serkin. He was 11 years old when he played his first concert, a piano concerto by Grieg, with Arthur Fiedler.

Since then he has toured 25 countries and performed with most of North Americas most famous conductors and orchestras including Szell and the Cleveland Orchestra, Ormandy and the Philadelphia

Holder Dancers To Perform At ECU

recently on "Reggie Jacksons World of Sport" over the childrens channel. .Nickelodeon. The annual event drew a large number of youthful, rugged participants.

Hospitality House Toaay

WASHINGTON. N.C. - Four guests are scheduled to appear on Kay Curries Hospitality House program, airing from noon to 12:30 p.m. today. The weekly Sunday program is broadcast over WITN-TV, channel 7. Washington.

Kays first guest today is Dr. Burkette Raper, president of Mount Olive College, who discusses advancements of the school which will become a four-year college next fall.

South Carolina native Tony Deaton, visiting artist at Wilson County Technical Institute, will sing three favorite popular songs; and two guests, Marion Worthy and Mildred Buckman, will talk about their upcoming trip to Mexico as members of the local Friendship Force.

'Arabella' Being Aired Saturday

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Richard Strauss Viennese comedy opera, "Arabella. is being broadcast live from the Metropolitan Opera House in New York on Saturday. The broadcast begins at 2 p.m. over WTTN Radio, 930 on the dial.

Kay Gritfel has the role of Arabella. Others in the cast are Kathleen Battle as Zdenka; Mignon Dunn as Adelaide; David Rendall as Matteo; Franz Ferdinand Nentwig in the role of Mandryka; and Franz Mazura as Graf Waldner. Marek Janowski is conducting the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra.

The weekly radio opera broadcasts are made possible by the Texaco Co., which has sponsored the live broadcasts for the past 43 years.

The East Carolina University Theater Arts Committee will host a performance by the Frank Holder Dance Company of Greensboro Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Theater on the ECU campus.

The dance company was founded in 1973 by dancer and choreographer Frank Holder. Now in its 10th season, the company continues to make dance more accessible to children and adults throughout the country. Its repertoire is extremely varied, ranging from the classical to the abstract and the comical to the lyrical.

Chamber

Music

Recital

A recital of chamber music by faculty members of the East Carolina University School of Music will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in the Recital Hall of the A.J. Fletcher Music Center on campus. No admission is charged, and the recital is open to the public on a first-come, first-seated basis.

Performers will be faculty members Antonia Dalapas, soprano; David Hawkins, oboe; Brian Schweickhardt, clarinet; Kim Peoria, bassoon; Timothy Hoekman, piano; Charles Stevens, piano, and graduate teaching assistant Kelly Via, flute.

Works to be presented on the program are two Camille Saint-Saens compositions, "Tarantella. Opus 6 for flute, clarinet and piano and Sonata for clarinet with piano accompaniment. Opus 167; Ludwig Sphors Sechs Deutsch Lieder, Opus 103 for soprano, clarinet, and )iano; Poulencs Trio for oboe, )assoon, and piano; and Jean Francaixs Divertissement for oboe, clarinet and bassoon.

Graduate

Recital

ECU News Bureau

Trombonist Davis Hass of Kankakee, 111., a graduate student in the school of nusic. East Carolina University, will perform in recital at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Recital Hall of the the A.J. Flethcer Music Center on campus.

Hass program will include Wagenseil's Concerto for Trombone; Darius Milhauds Concerto dHiver; a transcription of the Serocki Concerto for Trombone and Orchestra; and Sonata for Bass Trombone and Piano by Patrick McCarty.

Hass will be accompanied by pianists Margaret Shuping and Kerry Carlin.

A student of George Broussard of the ECU brass faculty, Hass is a candidate for the master of music degree in trombone performance.

DOTTIE JOE KNIGHT

FLOWER LECTURE BEAUFORT - Spring Vildflowers of the Carolina Moun-ains is the topic of a lecture to be ;iven by Jeannie Wilon Kraus at lampton Mariners Museum at noon n Thursday. She is a museum staff nember. Hamptons is Icoated at 120 ^urner St.

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The next performance of the 1983-84 Theater Arts Series is April 10 with the production of Marc Blitzsteins American, classic. "The Cradle Will Rock, by The Acting Company.

This Frank Holder Dance Theater program is jointly sponsored by a grant from the .North Carolina Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts in Washington. DC.

Orchestra', Steinburg and the Pittsburg Orchestra, the New York Philharmonic and orchestras of San Francisco, St. Louis, Denver and Honolulu.

Kuerti will also conduct a piano masterclass for ECU students on Monday. The masterclass, to be held from 1 to 4 p.m., is co-sponsored by the ECU School of Music Festival Committee and the keyboard department. The class is open to the public free of charge.

The next performance of the 1983-84 Artists Series is scheduled for March 19 with a performance of the Chamber .Music Society of'Lincoln Center.

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C-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, March 11,1984N.C. Events Calendar

Hope Plantation Reopens .

WINDSOR Historic Hope Plantation, four miles west of Windsor in Bertie County, has reopened following its annual winter closure. Operating hours are Tuesdays-Saturays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sundays 2-5 p.m. The site is closed Mondays except for holidays that fall on Monday. For more details write: Historic Hope Plantation, P.O. Box 601, Windsor, N.C., 27893, or call 794-3140.

Gina Diehl Show At EEiis BELHAVEN - An exhibition of paintings by Gina A. Diehl opens today at EEiis little KORNERS of the world gallery in Belhaven. A reception, 0{^n to the public, is being held from 2 to 5 today for the public to meet the artist. Ms. Dielh, a senior art student at East Carolina University, will be showing a selection of large canvases. She is the recipient of the Best Rocky Mount Artist" at an annual show.

Film, Concert And Drama At NCSU RALEIGH Events this coming week at N.C. State University, all in Stewart Theater, include: A film, My Fair Lady", 8 p.m. Thursday, free; a performance at 8 p.m. Friday, the 15th annual Concert of Music from the British Isles, featuring the NCSU British Brass Band and Pipes and Drums, free; and at 3 p.m. and again at 8 p.m., free; and Saturday, Emlyn Williams as Charles Dickens, a NCSU Signature Series. Admission charged. For details, call 737-3900.

Jones Play In Washington WASHINGTON, N.C. - The Beaufort County Arts Council is presenting Preston Jones The Lgst Meeting of the Knights of the White Magnolia for five performances, at 8 p.m. nightly Friday and Saturday, and again Thursday through Saturday, March 22-24. Performances will be in the Historic Beaufort County Courthouse, corner 2nd and Market streets. Admission $3 adults, $2 students/senior citizens. Because of strong language, parental guidance is suggested. For details, call 946-2504.

Outdoor Events In Gastonia GASTONIA - A series of outdoor events is being offered free to the public by the Schiele Museum of Natural History and Planetarium, 1500 East Garrison Blvd., Gastonia, on Saturday and Sunday. The program will include hiking, nature walks, nature photography, etc. For more details, call Jim Green at 704/864-3962.

Dinner Theater In Kinston

KINSTON William H. Smiths 19th century classic melodrama about the horrors of alcoholism, The Drunkard, or The Fallen Saved, is being presented by the Kinston Community Council for the Arts on Friday, March 23. The dinner theater production will be at the Holiday Inn Dinner Theater, with the dinner at 7 p.m. and curtain time at 8 p.m. Paul Slovinsky has the role of Edward Middleton and Allen Trader is Lawyer Cribbs. For more details and reservations, call Leigh Riggs at 527-2517.

Wanted, 27 Men

AYDEN Twenty-seven men (but no trombones) are needed for 1776, Thats the musical that celebrates young America, and auditions to line up 27 men for the plays roles are being held today and Monday in the auditorium of Ayden-Grifton High School, N.C. 11 a short distance south of Ayden.

The male actors are needed to be cast in roles portraying the founding fathers of America. (P.S. Two women are also needed for the play).

1776 is the musical that unfolds the history of the lively spirit of our nations 18th century founding days. Some of the characters being recreated are John Adams, Thomas Jefferson and Ben Franklin, along with a number of other, lesser known figures from out of the past.

Audition times are at 3 p.m. today and at 7:30 p.m. on Monday. Show dates scheduled are May 10, 12 and 13. Persons wanting more information are to call 746-6782 or 534-4689.

Travel Film On Monday

The final presentaion of the 1983-84 Travel-Adventure Film Series, sponsored by the East Carolina University Department of University Unions, is Don Coopers American Southwest. The film will be shown at 8 p.m. Monday in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center, on the ECU campus.

Tickets are available from the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, ECU (757-6611, ext. 266). The office is open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Tickets are $3.50 for individuals and $3 for groups of 20 or more.

In this film. Cooper takes viwers from the aspen-covered mountains of Colorado to the sands of the Sonora Desert, encompassing scenic views in national parks such as Zion, Arches, Brice, Canyonlands, and Grand Canyons. There are glimpses of cougar, bobcat, golden eagle and other desert wildlife.

Cooper also introduces his viewers to Navajo Indians and their history and present life. Cities included on the film tour are Phoenix, Tucson and Salt Lake City.

Benefit Event For Muscular Dystrophy Funds

March 17 is the date of a Shamrocks Against Dystrophy event scheduled on St. Patricks Day at The Rathskeller club in downtown Greenville.

The fund-raising benefit will begin at 9. p.m. with live music to be provided by The G-Men from Raleigh. A portion of each cover, charge is being earmarked to go to the MuScula Dystrophy Association Fund.

Additionally, the association will receive proceeds from coin canisters in the area and various other events which will be taking place throughout Saturday evening.

Scholarship Awards To ECU Piano Camp

Two scholarships for the 1984 piano camp at East Carolina University have been awarded to the top winners in the Greenville Piano Teachers Associations Piano Festival held recently.

Scholarships for the camp were received by Ingrid Lalik, a lOth grade student, and Geoffrey Clayton, a sixth grade student. The two tied for top honors in the festival held at the school of music. East Carolina University, on March 3.

A total of about 180 young pianists competed in the festival. Runner-up in the competition was Bella Kang, a ninth grade student.

Fifteen other students were awarded rec(^tion for outstanding performance. These are: Bert Powell, Li Chun Hsu, Alicia Pascasio, Brian Marks, Cathy Jeon, Amy Jeon, Andy Foreman and Stephanie Creech.

Also, Mary Paul Castellow, Bethany Mulvanez, Mary Laura Papalas, Bill Rodebaugh, Lisa Muzzarelli, Michelle Geal and Jessica Bays.

The 15 will receive free admission to the concert of pianist Anton Kuerti, who will perform at Mendenhall on Tuesday.

Celebrating Springtime

SPRING MIGRATION Each year American college students migrate to the warmth of Bermuda for their spring break. Here, students pair up as dance partners during a cruise aboard a ferryboat. This year, about 10,000 students are expected to travel to Bermuda for the 51st annual Bermuda College Weeks. The four-week long sessions of activities get under way during the first weekend in March. Since Easter comes late this year, an additional week, April 14-21, has been added. (Photo Courtesy Bermuda News Bureau)Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deiiver the Daiiy Refiector to your home.

If the dally delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

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foreign Students Say:T06n*AQ6rs The Sgiho Ev6ryv\^h6rG~

KIRSI ARVOLA Kirsi, from Finland, is residing uith Dr. and .Mrs. Michael Orbach in Greenville. She is attending J.H. Rose High School. She had only seen .American football once before she cametoiireenville.

MCLASHEDSTROIM Nielas, from Stockholm, Sweden, is living with C.P. and Maude Shaw of (ireenville. He is attending D.H. Conley High School. People are more conservative here. People in Sweden wear punk clothes and have punkhaircuts, he said.

No matter where you may roain iti the world, you are sure to find one common element: teen-agers.

Whether in Europe or the United States, teens attendschool, complain about homework, talk about who they want to date, participate in sjwrts and listen to music.

Teen-agers are basically the same throughout the countries of the world, according to foreign exchange students currently visiting and studying in Greenville.

Although the students mentioned some differences between the culture in their hometown and the Greenville lifestyle, they said teens speak a universal language.

Eight students are living in the Greenville area as part of the Educational Foundation for Foreign Study program. These teen-agers from Germany. Norway, Finland and Sweden agreed that they are like the teen-agers they have met since they came to the United States, with small differences.

AMERICAN ML SIC ANT) MOVIES POPULAR

The teens from Europe said teen-agers in their countries listen to the same music that is popular with American teens

German teen-agers listen to American music. said Kirsten Soetebier of Germany. "But some German musicians such as Nena and Peter Schilling are very popular and their music is played in the United States.

Fellow German Bertram Pflasterer added, People in Germany dont understand the words of the American and English music, but they listen to the music.

The European teens said English music, such as the Culture Club, and reggae music are also popular in their countries.

American movies are popular throughout Europe The movies , reach the foreign countries about six months after they are released in the United States, and the movies are either dubbed into the foreign language or have a foreign text running across the bottom of the screen.

Such movies as "Star Wars and "E.T." were favorites of the European teen-agers,

AMERICANS WEAR DRESSIER CLOTHES

Markus Welcker from Germany said that German and American teens wear the same jeans and T-shirts for casual wear, but that American students dress up more.

Girls here try to be more feminine and wear dressier clothes than the girls in Germany do. he said.

Pia Holmroos of Finland said. Here the dress is more old-fashioned and girls dress up more here. In Finland, the styles come from Italy and England; girls here get the same st>des much later than we get them in Finland.

The guys in Greenville also dress better than European fellows. "In Sweden, no one would ever wear a tie to school, said Nielas Hedstrom of Sweden. Here, students dress up more.

Europeans are more punk and wear sloppier clothes. Anne Stor-moen of Norway said. Also, the girls here wear more makeup and there is not a diversity of clothing styles here as there is in Europe.

In Sweden, if you like a certain kind of music, you dress a certain way, Nielas said. People that like new wave music, for example, dress in the punk style.

The main difference between German teens and American teens is that Germany has many different groups and styles which arent here: punks, hippies, freaks and those that dress well, Bertram said. Some of these grroups fight each other.

HIGH SCHOOLS AND .SPORTS DIFFER

Most high schools in Europe are different from the American high schools. The classes begin earlier in the morning and school is over at 1:30 p.m. The European high school " students take from 13 to 15 different subjects during the year and they have different classes each day. In many of the European schools, :10 students stay in the same classroom all day and the teachers change classrooms.

You get to know more people here because classes have different people in them here, Kirsten said. In Germany, since the students stay in the same classrooms, you get to know 30 people well, but you don't meet people in the other classes. European schools teach the basic subjects, such as history, mathematics and science, but American students receive more career training.

I like some parts of the American school system better than the schools in Germany, Bertram said. 'I like the elective subjects such as orchestra, concert band, stage band, drafting, auto mechanics.

He added. In Germany, we don't get practical application of subjects in high school and the students don't decide what they want to take The students learn the basic skills in the 13 years of school, and then go to university to get prepared for a job."

Pia said the schools in the United States have more activities than those in Finland.

Thomas Richter from Germany likes the school spirit here. There is no school spirit in Germany because the schools have no athletic teams. Students participate in club sports after school, but there is no competition between schools in any of the European countries the students are from.

According to the teens, the most popular sport in Europe is soccer. Other favorite sports are volleyball, handball, cross country and downhill . skiing and Another favorite game is bandy, an ice hockey game played with a bigger field and a ball instead of a puck. Nielas said.

EUROPEAN AND

AMERICAN FRIENDS

The European teens agreed that it is easier to make friends in Greenville than it is in their hometown.

"Here, strangers say hello. said Kirsi Arvola' from Finland. "In Finland, you wouldnt speak to a stranger on the street. Everyone here is a friend to each other after the firsthi."

It is harder to become close friends with someone here, but you meet more people." she said.

"Boys and girls can be friends here. I like that part about rela-Text By Jane Weiborn

tiohships here, Kirsi added. In Finland if you are friends with a boy, he is your boyfriend.

American teens are more conservative and have more morals than teens in Sweden, Nielas said. Students also are better behaved in the United States. They are more polite to teachers and say, Yes. ma'am.

Basically, the high school students here think about the same things that concern European teen-agers "Teen-aged guys think about girls probably everywhere in the world. Thomas said.

"German teens are more interested in music and American teens are more interested in sports," Bertram said.

Markus said that German teens think about more serious problems. He said it is not unusual for teens in Germany to discuss the American deployment of missiles. Teens are more critical of the government in Germany, he said.

The Peace Movement is strong in Germany." Bertram said. German teens are more concerned with politics and war than American teens are. German youth are seriously engaged in politics by the age of 15 or 16 '

Anne said girls here think more about homework, school and boys. In Norway, we talk about more different things. she said.

"We don't date at such an early age in Germany," Thomas said.

Pia said. "Here people date with a boyfriends or girlfriend. In Finland, large groups, maybe 20 or 30 people, go out together."

Anne said, Lots of teens go out to eat hamburgers here. In Norway we always eat at home because we dont have fast-food restaurants.

AGE DIFFERENCES

In most European countries, teens cannot get a drivers license until they are 18, compared in 16 in North Carolina.

Bertram said it is expensive to get a driver's license in Germany and a German teen must' take private driving lessons.

"It is very special when you get your license," Kirsten said. "You have a party to celebrate."

The teeiis said American teens have more freedom because so many 16-year-olds in American have a car.

"Everyone has a car here, Nielas said. "In Sweden, if you get a car, you buy it yourself; your parents don't give you one just because you have a driver's license."

Another difference between Europe and the United States is the drinking age. American teens now must be 19 in order to purchase beer and 21 to purchase liquor. The drinking age is lower in Europe,

"Alcohol is not a problem in Germany because a teen is allowed to drink beer at age 16 and liquor at 18," Bertram said. You can get a driver's license at 18., so a German teen has experienced alcohol before he has begun driving. Here you drink alcohol and dont know the effects and then you drive.

The European teens said they have noticed more similarities than differences in the actions of teenagers here and in their country. Bertram summed up teen-agers throughout the world when he said, "It is the same crazv everv'where.

BERTRAM PFLASTERER Bertram is from,a small agricultural town near Heidelburg, West Germanv. He is living with Larry and .Marylyn Vacek in Greenville and is attending J.H. Rose High School. He enjoys music and plays the bass guitar. "1 enjoy being in the stage band at Rose High School, he said. "W e dont have school bands in mv hometown."

THOMAS RICHTER From Germanv. Thomas is living with Dr. and Mrs. v arui Hampton in? Greenville. He is attending D.H. Conley High School. Thomas said he is impressed with the North Carolina beaches and he has enjoyed the warm weather in this part of the countrv.

PIA HOLMROOS From a suburb of Helsinki, Finland, Pia is attending D.H. Conley High School. She is residing with Dr. and Mrs. Charles Snow of Greenville. She enjoys snow skiing. She cant wait to teU her friends in Finiand that in Greenville she was able to wear shorts in February.

MARKUS WELCKER A native of a small town in Germany, Markus said, Everything is big here. It is long way to school. Where I live, everythii^ is within a short walk." Markus is living with Dr. Jack Chamberlain in Greenviiie. He is attending D.H. Coniey High School.

KIRSTEN SOETEBIER Rev. and Mrs. Graham Nahouse are Kirstens parents while she is in Greenville. She is from Hamburg. Germany and is attending J.H. Rose High School. At school, American students don't cheat, Kirsten observed.

.ANNESTORMOEN Anne is from a small town in Norway. She is living with Albert and Gail Blanton of Greenville. She is attending J.H. Rose High School. She is looking forward to telling her friends back home that she wore her bathing suit on the beach in Florida on Christmas Day.

0_2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 11,1984

No. 22020 The Northcote

Tasteful Elegance Aim Of Design

By Jerry Bishop

Classic tradilional lines on the exterior merge with a tlcxir plan that expresses elegance in the Northcote. a charming French Provincial design.

Marked by a floor plan that allows easy access to all areas of the home, the Northcote includes three bedrooms, two full baths, a family room, and an imaginative kitcheadining area

The facade combines brick siding, hip roof, and small paned window s w ith arched lintels for a repeated, softly curving effect.

Inside the entry, with clothes closet at hand, guests may be welcomed into the 19-ft. family room at left. Besides being generously proportioned, the family room IS well-supplied with natural light and offers a wood-burning fireplace for warmth and atmosphere A walkaway at the rear of the room joins double garage with kitchen for convenience

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Pkase send me the seKsi checked below:

C 5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.)........$70

C I set (Study Pkg.l ..................$35

Additional sets........... $15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Materials List And Energy Saving SpeciFication Guide Included ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOL'NT ENCLOSED--

I saw this house in the ____

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Name _ Address

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Make check or monev order payable to and send to I NTTED FEATI RE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A 200 Park Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10166

Rote Reduction By VEPCO OK

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Utilities Commission has reduced electric rates for Virginia Electric and Power Co. by $308,000.

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By ANDY LANG ----

AP Newsfeatures

About two years ago, a neighbor decided to have the brick stoop at the rear of his house taken apart (before it fell apart) and replaced with a new one. A few weeks before ma)^ this decision, he had found in his mailbox circular distributed by two ambitious young men telling of their willingness to do odd jobs at very reasonable prices.

My neighbor called and asked whether the two knew how to build a brick stoop. The youth who answered said emphatically that they ,did and was asked to come over and make an estimate on the job.____

Two men, of neat appearance and well-spoken, showed up, said they lived m the neighborhood and gave an estimate of about half the one that previously had been obtained from a local contractor. They had a small truck with their names and the addresses of their company on it.

A deal was made. The two showed im a few days later and set to work. Tney were industrious and reliable. The only trouble was they had very little idea of what they were doing. The bottom step was a little hi^r than the others. Mortar was spilled over the faces of the bricks and on the walkway leading to the stdop. The pints had an amateurish look and md not match.

When my neighbor realized he had made a mistake, he told me about it and wondered whether anything could be done. I went over and, while talking with the young men, discovered they had never done any brickwork previously and this was their first job of that kind.

Eventually, the matter was straightened out. The workers fixed the job as best they could and the

The commission approved the rate reduction after reconsidering a December 1983 rate increase.

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hard feelings that had ensued were dissipated. But the problem remall. And still does. The men were not out to cheat anybody in the strict meahii^ of the phrase, yet they had obtained the job under false pretenses.

They really couldnt do the kind of work they had promised, so the homeowner suffered. Shoulil we then discourage amibition and enterprise by refusing to hire them? What would have happened if one of the young men had sustained an injury while doing the work? Neither had any insurance for an on-the-job accident.

The real culprit is the law or lack of it. In many communities, you can become a remodeling contractor simply by announcing it. You dont need any special skill or experience. You need only the willingness to tackle the job and collect the monev. True, many non-professional people can do a better job than one who makes a living at it, but its your house and your money and should you have to engage in some kind of lottery in the hope that the one you hire is a skilled worker?

In some areas around the country, steps have been taken to prevent you from being shortchanged. Licenses are required before a worker can advertise or go into business as a remodeler or special type of repair

person. The theory is that, if you fail than one who isnt. This, to some

tn ffpi satisfaction, it is easier to extent, helps defend against a fly-

a licensed contractor by-night person or company.

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. We intend to take down all the old wallpaper in our living room and repaper the whole room. The paper not only is in poor condition, it is lumpy in places, caused by Uie fact that the previous owner had overlapi^ the seams. This made bulges in the wall along all the seams. From what we have read, overlapping the seams is not considered a good idea. We plan on butting the seams. Will that be OK? ^ A. - Yes. It will make the entire job appear more professional. When you remove all the old paper, check for holes and other gaps that might require filling with patching plaster. Where there are patches, cover with glue sizing. Some wallpaper experts think the entire wa 1 should be coated with glue sizing before new paper is installed.

13. I bought a cheap qiiarter-inch portable power drill a few months ago. A friend says it should be oiled regularly. Is he right?

A. No way to tell. Some require oiling a couple of times a year. Many are lubricated for life. Didnt you get an instruction booklet? If not, go back to where you bought the drill and see if the dealer knows the answer. If he doesnt, write the manufacturer, give him all the numbers and facts on the housing and ask him. While you are at it, request M instniction booklet.

Q. Any special technique necessary for painting lap siding on the outside of my house? I probably will be using an exterior latex paint.

A. - Paint the undersides of the projections first, then the surfaces. Use back-and-forth strokes.

Q. I plan to paipt a long wire fence, using a paint roller. Is there any special type of nap that should be used on a fence?

A. Yes. A long-napped cover should be used for rough and irregular surfaces.

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Thanks for choosing us for your heating and air conditioning needs.

Wishing you much success at your new location.

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Q. Should I plant the tulips I received for Valentines Day outside now that they have stopped blooming? (C.D., High Point)

A. Tulips forced into bloom by florists will not give satisfactory blooms another year as potted plants. They can be planted outdoors, where it usually takes several years for them to bloom again. It is probably best to discard them.

Q. I pruned my grapes Feb. 28. Now sap is oozing out oi (.very cut. Will this hurt the vines? Did I wait too late to prune? (O.P., Sanford)

A. You did not wait too late. Bleeding is common on pruned grapes. It will not hurt the vines.

Q. Should tulips be fertilized before they bloom? (LK., Asheville) A. As soon as tulips and other spring bulbs emerge, fertilize them with an 8-8-8 fertilizer at the rate of two to four pounds per 100 square feet (1/4 to 1/3 ounces per square foot).

Q. When can English ivy be rooted? (J.F., Newton)

A. You can root English ivy at any time. Dipping the cuttings in a rooting hormone will promote root initiation.

Congratulations on your new facilities

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Hooker Road, Greenville, N.C.

Thanks for choosing us for your heating and air conditioning needs. Wishing you much success at your new location.

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AIR tCONOrriONIIVQ HCATUVQ

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday March 11 1984

the QUIZ

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TOP SCORE'HI to 90 points f u Knowledge Unlimiler) Inc 312-84

illent /I Itj 80 points Good 61 lo TO points Fan

Ctoaswoni By Eugene ^ffer

ACROSS IFredFUnt-stones wife 6 Moving

12 Batting order

13 Funnel-shaped flower

14 Set up the tents

15 Mine train

16 Oolong and pekoe

17 Frank

19 Coffee dispenser

20 Ivocks 22 Frenchcon-

nections? 24My-niassacre 27 TV interference 29 Truckers trucks 32 Pictures K Wings Wise man

37 Lunatic

38 Author Fleming

40 Care for 42 Cooler 44 Sharif 46 Descartes 50 Wake up 52 Turkish inn 54 Union demands

DOWN 10 Ogle

1 Port, e.g. 11 Merit

2 Machu Picchu 12 Allow 18 Proportionately

21 Beast of burden

23 Prefix for angle or dent

24 Deceive

25 Everything

26 Joliets

resident

3 Dog-walking need

4 Silent

5 Names to a position

55 Footballs 6 Spiked club Joe 7 Oxygen form

56 Preoccupy 8 Sheep cry

57 laawn stuff 9 Magic trick

Avg. solution time: 23 min.

3-10

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

state 28 Betting

30 Wildebeest

31 Fast plane

33 Neighbor of Mex.

34 Decimal bast 39 Fore parts

41 Play

42 Casino game

43 Fast horse 45 Clutter

47 Periods

48 Catches

49 Ordinal number ending

51 Exploit 53 Damage

56 .

CRYPTOQUIP

3-10

ASXTS GYCKL JQ FYFKL OJEEN SYO

SXN AJLC TZD JZD QJL SXG?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THE REASON OF THOSE WHO DID MARRY WHOLLY FOR MONEY - CUPID OR CUPIDITY?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals H.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, iiod words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating VmWa. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

O 19*8 King FMturt* Syndlcalt. Inc

Nepalese Ask Funds For Plant

BEETLE BAILEY

I PON'T ^ELIEVETHIS COMMERCIAL...TMAT

GIRL IB &OHOBOUS

KATMANDU. Nepal (AP) - The Nepalese government is asking for funds from the World Bank to construct a huge hydroelectric power plant to make industrial and agricultural use of the vast, almost untapped resources of the Himalayan Mountain range.

Eight years after the original idea was announced by the government, officials are now waiting for commitment from India to purchase power from the planned Karnali plant in western .Nepal. One of the countrys la/gest industrial schemes, it could also enrich farmlands by controlling annual floods and providing much-needed irrigation.

At an estimated cost of $3,1 billion, the plan calls for a rock-filled dam and a powerhouse that cart turn out 3,600 megawatts at Chisa{ni gorge in the Karnali River, a tributary of the Ganges River. The site is about 250 miles northwest of Katmandu.

If completed as planned in 1997, the Karnali plant would be the largest hydroelectric power plant in Asia. China is to start operation of the 2,715-megawatt Gezhouba dam

Recently, World Bank Vice Presi- FRANK & ERNEST dent David Hopper told newsmen in Katmandu he would recommend to the board of directors that the bank provide Nepal with an initial loan of $12 million for conducting a feasibility study.

However, sources close to the Nepalese government, who requested not to be identified in any other way, said the World Bank seems reluctant to offer loans either for the feasibility study or the actual construction of the project without a firm commitment from the government of India to buy power

from the Nepalese plant. ciiiiifv uiiMKCDDrflN

Although domestic power demand rUnRi ifllllVtRDLnii

is not likely to exceed 420 megawatts

by 1997, the Karnali project is

designed to provide consistent

foreign currency earnings by^

exporting electricity to the power;

hungry state of Uttar Pradesh in

northern India, which borders

Nepal.

Nepal expects to net earnings estimated at about $377 million a year from the sale of power to India So far, Nepal has been able to develop only 127 megawatts of power from waters rushing down the Himalayan slopes.

AHP THOSE GUVS f?JECT HER BECAUSE SHE MAS

I vVoulph't reject HER IF she WAS COVERED With FLIES'

CO eer lUieAnv -four Pieceb oFSCRumPTioue canw in 0/ef^Box...

AND AliO EACH BOX OF BAND CANDO THAT OOU BUO...

C0/YE6 CO/Y\PLTE OOlTH l1h OWN SET OF ADOPTON PAPERS.'

SHOE

The

Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Helmut Kohl; 2-may; 3-three-fourths; 4-Supreme Soviet; 5-Scotland NEWSNAME: Pierre Trudeau. Canada

MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-a; 3-e; 4-b; 5m!

NEWSPICTURE; San Francisco PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: i-Lillian Gish: 2-true; 3-Bowie Kuhn; 4-Marcus Dupree; 5-true

APMUX COMPUTA

\C, A litC^T AtTVAlCE fN

IM FACT, \JP

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MCl^TlWS

D-4 The Da^jly Reflector, Greenville^, N.C.

Sunday, March 11, 1984

State Wins Larger Slice Of Pharmaceutical Apple

RALEIGH, N,C. (AEI^North Carolina isnl. about to overtake the states that most major drug companies call home New York. New Jersey and Illinois but a growing slice of the highly profitable pharmaceutical industry has developed here,

A study last year by the North Carolina Department of Commerce counted four plants in the state making biological products, seven producing medical, chemicals in bulk and 19 turning out pharmaceutical products.

By 1980, according to the U.S. Census Bureau, 17 percent of the pharmaceuticals, biological products and medicinal chemicals manufactured in the Southeast were made in North Carolina, about $4.8 billion worth.

In the Southeast. North Carolina is already a major area for pharmaceuticals, said Michael G. Rakouskas, who did the Commerce Department study.

Most of the facilities are branch plants, but two companies attracted by medical schools at Duke University and the University of North Carolina are based in Reserch Triangle Park.

Pharmaceutical companies are welcome newcomers to an area's economy because they generally pollute less than heavy industry and usually pay higher wages. Pay for the 9,145 North Carolina workers in the industry averaged $340 a week in 1982, compared with the states average manufacturing wage of $282.

Like most major U.S. drug companies, the economic and regulatory powers that buffet the industrys factories and research labs remain at a distance geographically. But area companies are not isolated from such forces as the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, stiff competition and the trend toward corporate acquisitions. Those forces are reflected in the strategies and problems of the four largest medical companies in the state:

-In addition to manufacturing a new drug to treat herpes. Burroughs Wellcome Co. has obtained FDA permission to sell some of its prescription medications as over-the-counter drugs.

-Glaxo Inc. has introduced a drug to challenge the worlds best-selling prescription medication.

:^Despite problems with two federal agencies over some of its products, Bristol-Myers has reported record profits for the past 11 years.

Mallinckrodt Inc. has been involved on both sides of corporate acquisitions.

When Burroughs Wellcome moved to Research Triangle Park from Tuckahoe, N.Y., in 1970, it was a quiet manufacturer of prescription drugs.

Recently, the company has raised its profile even more by obtaining approval to reclassify the allergy and cold medicine Actifed from prescip-tion medicine to over-the-counter drug. Using former astronaut Wally Schirra in commercials, the company has ventured for the first time into advertising.

Sales of Actifed should approach $40 million this year, a 50 percent increase over last year, said Peter A. Reckert, vice president for marketing.

Burroughs Wellcome has been less successful with its new entry, Zovirax, an ointment for treating genital herpes symptoms. It will probably have sales of $20 million this year.

"My view was that we forecast on limited information and we were wrong, Reckert said. "We were overly optimistic.

Bristol-Myers, on the other hand, has long been a believer in advertising. The company makes Bufferin, Comtrex and Extra-Strength Datril a nonaspirin painkiller.

Bristol-Myers reported sales last year of $3.9 billion and earnings of $408 million for last year. The company announced an aggressive advertising campaign last year when Datril challenged Tylenol.

Bristol-Myers is more interested in growing profitably than spending a lot on advertising to boost market share, said Robert Benezra, an analyst with the Baltimore brokerage firm of Alex, Brown & Sons.

Bristol-Myers has made news in battles with the Federal Trade Commission over the accuracy of advertising claims that doctors recommend Bufferin more than any other nonprescription pain reliever.

Like Bristol-Myers challenge to Tylenol, Glaxo Inc. took on a giant last year in the prescription drug market: Tagamet.

SmithKline Corp., which manufactures Tagamet, had the ulcer market pretty much to itself since 1976. But in July, Glaxo introduced Zantac on the United States market. By years end, Zantac had grabbed 16 percent of the U.S. market.

Player Makes The Difference Between Fiddle And Violin

NEWBERRY, S.C. (AP) - The difference in a fiddle and a violin, proclaims fiddlemaker Ernest Bass, is found in the player, not in whats played.

' "The instruments are all the same, he said. The people are the difference. Rich folks have violins, poor people have fiddles.

- The fact that Ernest Bass grew up in a Kershaw County farm family of 13 children helps explain why the small workshop behind his home has a dozen fiddles, some time-worn banjos and no violins.

- Under lock and key is the dusty fiddle which Bass father played in the farmhouse and at community dances. Hanging in a corner is a pair of old banjos, their strings worn and their music silenced forever. They belonged to Bass mother.

Bass remembers his father and mother playing song after song together, their musical abilities having grown not from formal instruction but rather from the "sit and pick method as practiced around hearth and home.

Their music was as good, Bass said, as any youd want to hear. It also was special because it was the only thing on the entertainment block.

"That was the only music we had back when I was a child, said Bass, now 71. We didnt have a record player or a talking machine or anything like that. The music you had was what you made

- homemade music.

My mother and father fed us younguns through the winter by playing for dances. They could play for hours at a time and not take a break. It was just the two of them, but they were a real team. People would come and get them and carry them to dances all over the countryside.

More than 50 years later, Bass made a roundabout return to the musical heritage of his parents. He had picked a guitar occasionally and had become acquainted with the preliminaries of playing the fiddle.

In 1976, though, he moved into homemade music in a different way making the musicmakers instead of the music.

The mill across Player Street from Bass house had closed, and his career in textiles suddenly was over. He became a self-employed carpenter, doing repair work and some house construction.

And he had more time to put into his workshop. There, at the age of 68, he decided to become a fiddlemaker.

I had my daddys old fiddle in the house, he said. I took it and drew some patterns from it and made my first fiddle. Its an awful-looking thing, but Ive learned a lot about it since then. But thats how 1 started.

Bass has made dozens of fiddles since those days, and he has sold quite a few. He doesnt promote them as being extra special, but their sound rings true and their strings shine and groan with the mark of authority.

Im not much of a finish man, he said. I can make them, but its hard for me to finish them.

There are features on fiddles that I dont put on there because they arent needed; theyre just for looks. Like the curl at the end. That just makes it look better. My idea of a fiddle is the sound, the tone of it. Thats whats important, not how it looks.

Crucial to the quality of a fiddles tone, Bass said, is the wood for its front and back.

Hardwoods best for the back, he said. And you need to have spruce pine or some other kind of soft pine for the front. I learned in the last two I made that kiln-dried pine is the easiest to work with and wont split as bad as others do. It produces a good sound, too.

The wood must be thin so that it can be curved into shape but strong enough to cradle the instruments sound and protect the body irom hours and hours of sometimes frenetic use.

It takes about two weeks to make one, Bass said. Its not the kind of thing where you can buckle down and gd through it from start to finish. Youve got to work on it a while, rest, then go back to it.

Youve got to work with the front and back until you get them as thin as possible without breaking them. Then you have to get the bass bar and the soundpost at the right place. They are really important. They are the things that make a fiddle hoi er at you.

Bass would have you believe that his relationship with fiddles ends when he walks out of his workshop. He can move one from his hands to his shoulder without losing a lot of quality, however.

Ive always wanted to play, but Im not a fiddler, he said. I can play a tune or two, but Im not a fiddler.

Now my daddy, he was a fiddler.

Potential Suicides Signal Intent

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) If suicides could talk, some experts say their last words would be I told you so.

: Many of those who take their own lives send out signals of their distress well before the final act, crying for help in meeting a crisis, the experts say.

Robert Martin, the Hinds County coroner, and Maureen Halloran, a graduate student at the University of Mississippi, take th same stand in discussing those who kill themselves.

And Ms. Halloran told a recent meeting at Ole Miss that the most common and destructive myth about suicide is that those who talk about it wont do it.

:She said the way others respond to a suicidal statement has a lot to do with whether the person fallows through.

Ms. Holloran said she rejected the tendency of a potential helper to.begin an immediate lecture before the troubled person has much to say.

:That, she said, is like putting a cork in the njouth of a person who desperately needs to talk. ,

Martin, who has handled numerous suicides in his five years as a coroner in the populous central ;

Mississippi county, agreed.

The last one we had was a fellow who said he couldnt take it any more, and was going to do away with himself, Martin said. No one paid any attention to him, and after a few days, he shot himself.

Martin believes few suicides are done on impulse, even when the move appears to be a sudden act.

He recalled the case of a man who argued with his wife, left, and then returned to kill her and himself. This, he said, had to be thought out.

I have found out in my years of experience, never try to second guess why anyone commits suicide, Martin said. What makes sense to them may not make sense to others.

Martin said he believes something snaps inside a person who takes his own life, because noone in their right mind could kill themselves.

He emphasized that he was not criticizing such victims.

Potential suicides are faced with a variety of problems finances, a spouse, fear of imprisonment all of which can force people into a sort of temporary insanity, he said.

Ms. Halloran put it much the same way.,.

CLASSIFIED

IRDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

PtrsoMis.............

In Memoriam.........

Card 0< Thanks.......

SpKial Noticas.......

Travel a Tours........

Automotive...........

Child Care............

Day Nursery..........

Health Care...........

Employment..........

For Sale..............

Instruction............

Lost And Found.......

Loans And Mortgages

Business Services.....

Opportunity...........

Professional...........

Real Estate...........

Appraisals............

Rentals................

WANTED

Wanted............

Work Wanted......

Wanted............

Roommate Wanted

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent .:.

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent........121

Business Rentals............122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums For Rent. .125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent...............12

Merchandise Rentals........I3I

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

OHice Space For Rent.......13S

Resort Property For Rent. .137 Rooms For Rent............131

SALE

Autos For Sale 011-02

Bicycles For Sale 030

Boats For Sale..............032

Campers For Sale...........034

Cycles For Sale.............034

Trucks For Sale.............03

Pets........................044

Antiques....................041

Auctions....................042

Building Supplies...........043

Fuel, Wood, Coal............044

Farm Equipm.nt...........04S

Furniture...................044

Garage-Yard Sales..........047

Heavy Equipment .048

Household Goods........... 04

Insurance...................071

Livestock...................072

Fruits And Vegetables......073

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes For Sale......075

Mobile Home Insurance.....074

Musical Instruments........077

Sporting Goods...............078

Commercial Property.......102

Condominiums For Sale 104

Farms For Sale.............104

Houses For Sale ..........10

Investment Property........Ill

Land For Sale...............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property For Sale. . 117

Reflector

Classified

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REFLECTOR

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MlicNr ClissiM nMii7S24IK

Public

Notjces

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministrator of fhe estafe of Ruth Slade Kelly lafe of Piti County. North Carolina, this is to .^notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceasecf 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 make immediate pay ment

This 1st day of March, 1984 William James Kelly 1110 Parkview Dr ElijabethCity, N C 27909 Administrator of the estate ot Ruth Slade Kelly, deceased March 4, II, 18, 25. 1984

NOTICE

INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Elizabeth Whichard Andrews, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned dr his attorneys on or before the II day of September, 1984, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This 8th day of March, 1984 J H Andrews, Executor Estate of Elizabeth Whichard Andrews Post Office Box 173 Bethel, NC 27812 Everett 8. Cheatham, Attorneys Post Office Box 609 Bethel, NC 27812 Telephone 99 825 5691 March II, 18,25, April I, 1984

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the ^state of CHESTER B HART, late of 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 of their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned This the 29th day of Febru ary,1984

,Mrs Ruth J Hart 603 Terrace Drive Ayden, North Carolina 28513

Michael A Colombo COLOMBO a. K ITCH IN Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 7143 Greenville, N C 27835 March 4, M, 18, 25, 1984

REQUEST F^R PROPOSALS

Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal is soliciting informal pro posals tor constructing side walks, landscaping, and etc..of a Pediatric Park Courtyard at Pitt County Memorial Hospital until 5:00 P M Friday, March 16, 1984 For information re

?iarding plans and yjecitica ions, please contact Ralph R Hall, Jr , Vice President, Facil ities Management, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. Phone 919 757 4587 Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal reserves the right to reject and or accept all proposals or the proposal which is in the best interest of the hospital March 7, 8, II, 1984

VALUABLE FARMLAND

PRIVATE SALE REQUEST FORBIDS In accordance with the order of Honorable Frank R Brown, Resident Judge, Edgecombe County Superior Court, the un dersigned will offer at private sale by sealed bids on Friday, the 30th day of March, 1984, lands of E G Gay Heirs situate in number 9 and number 10 townships, Edgecombe County, North Carolina, located approx imately three miles west of Macclesfield, N.C. as follows;

Tract 1A Webb land on State Road 1114, containing 26.17 acres total, 12 acres crop land with 2,781 pounds and 1.25 acres of tobacco, old tenant house and outbuildings, 590 feet road frontage on State Road 1114.

Tract IB Webb land 4 6 acres. All wood land.

Tract 2 Bynum land, 47 acres total crop land approximately 22 acres with 5,563 pounds and 2 50 acres allotment. 910 feet road frontage on NC Highway 124.

..Both tracts ot farm land combined per ASCS Farm Contract 11803 with 1984 Tobacco allotment 3.75 acres and 8,344 pounds.

Bids will be received at the office of D C. Sessons, Attorney, Third Street, PO Box 3, Pinetops, NC 27864 in person or by mail until 10:30 a.m. March 30. 1984. at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and examined and the highest bidder notified. No bid may be withdrawm after it has been filed accordingly and any and all bids may be rejected Bids may be made on the property as a whole or In part.

Sale will -be subject to 1984 lease, the rent going to the ! purchaser with the particular j farm Sale subject to all i applicable rules, regulations, and restraints ot the Uivited Stales Department ot Agriculture.

5% good faith deposit by the i I purchaser will be required. For !

further information contact any I of the undersigned.

Nelson B. Crisp, Attorney, i ; P.O. Drawer 7146, Greenville, NC 27835-7146, Telephone: 752 6161. 1

Phillip R. Dixon, Attorney, , ' P.O. Drawer 1785, Greenville,

' NC 27835 7146, Telephone:

I 758 6200

D C. Sessoms, Attorney, P.O. Box 3, Pinetops, NC 27834 Tele , phone : 827 4458 March II, 18, 25, 28, 1984

003 PERSONALS

NEW CREDIT CAROI

refused! Also Visa/AAasfercard Call 805 687 6000 Ext C 87S3.

Nobody

lercard

WELCME HOME LADIES.

Bobble Jo Whitaker of the Western Steer Family Steakhouse and Debra Gray ot the Golden Corral Steakhouse have returned home after a week in the Bahamas. Love. Grandmama Wiggins

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

PARK AVENUE LIMOUSINE

Service. Weddings, dinner theatre. Kinston.'RDU airport Special .rates available Tatty Tamblyn 752 7604 or 752 4163 SELL YOUR 1984 crop with New Carolina Tobacco Warehouse. Designation >529 Laddie Avery Troy Kittrell

WE CARRY BATTERIES for

all makes ot watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Mall 758 2452

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

010 AUTOMOTIVE

FORD 1976 LTD air, power steering, automatic, AM/FM radio Dealer )I0028D 752 7636

JIM GLISSON MOTORS

"Used Cars" Special orders by

Rhone or visit with qs on Stokes iighway903 752 7636

WE MAY SAVE you S200 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.

Oil Autos For Sale

A PLACE YOU CAN COUNT ON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758 0114

AUTO INSURANCE. Save if

you have points Low monthly payments Call Miller Brinson Insurance Agency, 1 633 4196

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade

your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar

TRUCK COUNTRY

Top Cash Dollar lor your Truck, Fine Car or Recreational Vehi

cle

758 8899,756-7685.

012

AMC

1980 RENAULT LeCAR 2 door Hates gas Dealer >5929 355 7200

013

Buick

1977 BUICK ELECTRA very good condition Low mileage 53800 746 4479

1978 SKYLARK 2 door, one owner, bucket seats, console, automatic, nice car Great buy Dealer >5929 355 7200

1980 CENTURY LIMITED 4

door, tilt wheel, cruise control. 60/40 seats, AM/FM stereo, one owner Don't hesitate First class! Dealer >4973 355 2500.

1901 REGAL LIMITED All the

goodies Showroom fresh Dealer >5929 355 7200

1982 REGAL LIMITED 4 door, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM/FM stereo, air, power windows, power door locks Showroom fresh! Dealer >4973 355 2500

1982 REGAL. 2 door, White with blue landau root, tilt wheel, AM FM stereo, power windows, wire wheels Don't hesitate Dealer >4973 355 2500

Chevrolet

BUYING ALMOST any car or

truck! Wrecked or junked or barely running 8 to 5, 752 6433

CASH FOR your car Barwick Auto Sales 756 7765

1968 ELCAMINO. Green 758 5531 Call anytime

1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA

78.000 miles. 4 door, air. automatic, power brakes, power steering, 5695 Dealer > 10028D Call 752 7636 1974 VEGA. Auotmatic, rebuilt engine Good condition Low mileage. 756 3618evenings

1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA -

Power windows, air, power brakes, power steering, automatic.45.000 miles.F 8, D Motor Company Inc 825 8051.

1976 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2

door, extra clean. F & D Motor Company Inc 825 8051

1977 CHEROLET MALIBU

Classic 3 seat wagon with power steering, air, luggage rack, cruise, power door locks and much more 10,000 miles on refreshed engine and transmission Call 746 3839 after 5,

1977 CHEVROLET Impala 4 door, 1 owner, 45,000 miles. Excellent condition. After 8 p m 795 3685

1977 CHEVROELT MALIBU

Classic 3 seal wagon, power steering, air, power brakes, cruise, and much more Great for vacations 52650. Call after 5 p m. 746 3839

1977 CHEVETTE 4 speed runs good, body lair condition 51000 758 1597

1978 FIESTA - 2 door, 4 speed. F & D Motor Company Inc 825 8051

1978 L.T.D. - 4 door wagon, automatic, air. power brakes, powet^ steering, F 8, D Motor Company Inc 825 8051.

1978 MONTE CARLO Landau. Light blue with vinyl top, loaded. Call 355-2472 between 9 5 weekdays or 757 3834 nights.

1979 CAMERO V 8. 4 speed, good condition, power steering, power brakes 66,000 miles F & D Motor Company Inc. 825 8051

1980 CITATION. So clean it smells new. Radials, tilt wheel, air, AM/FM, more, 52675 negotiable. Will trade. 355-2211.

1982 CAMARO. Berllnetta Power steering and brakes, air, V-8, tilt wheel, cruise control, one owner Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 5929 . 355 7200.

1982 CHEVETTP-4 door sedan. 4 speed transmission, air con ditioning, many options. One owner. 54300.756 6289 after.

1H2 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Full power diesel. 55,000 miles. F 8, D Motor Company Inc. 825 8051.

1982 CORVETTE-Metalllc blue, glass T top, all power options. Price negotiable. Call 756 4309 or 355 2347. -------

1983 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

loaded 20,000 miles. F 8, D Motor Company Inc 825 8051.

016

Chrysler

1982 CHRYSLER LeBaron Convertible. All extras. 15,500 miles. 510,450.756-6400.

017

Dodge

1978 COLT. Good condition. 2 door, 4 ipeed. AM/FM. $1750 After 5 30 pm 756-5866

1978 DDDOE OMNI Air Don't hesitate. 52250.00 Dealer >5929 355 7200

l82 OMNI 024 Silver. 5 speed Will go fast Dealer 5929 355 7200

OIS

Ford

1968 MUSTANG Burgundy, automatic, AM FM radio. Super buy. 5U50 Dealer 4973 355 2500

1975 MUSTANG II - automatic, power steering power brakes Nice. F 8i D Motor Company Inc 825 M5I

1976 GRANADA 2 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air F & D Motor Company Inc 825 8051

1976 L.t.tf. V 8, 4 door sedan Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air F & D Motor Company Inc 825 8051

1978 GRANADA V 8 Phone 758 1121. after 5 p.m . 752 4491

1978 L.T.D. 4 door, automatic, air, power brakes, power steering FAD Motor Company Inc 825 8051

197 FAIRMONT FUTRURA 2

door, automatic, power steer ing. power brakes, good condi tion 70.000 miles F & D Motor Company Inc 825 8051

1979 mustang Air condition, one owner Cleanest in Greenville 53550 00 Dealer >5929 355 7200

1980 CROWN VICTOIA

Loaded. 50.000 miles FAD Motor Company Inc 825 8051

1980 MUSTANG Light blue. 5 speed, AM PM radio Super savings! Dealer >4973 355 2500

1980 PINTO - Hatchback. Air. power steering, AM/FM, burgandy 746 4507 weekdays and nights

1981 FAIRMIoNT - 6 cylinder, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes. 70.000 miles F A D Motor Company Inc 825 8051

1981 GRANADA 6 cylinder, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, 44,000 miles F A D Motor Company Inc 825 8051

1983 Mustang Asking payoff 758 7815

1982 MUSTANG GT 8 cylinder 303 engine, black with red interior, 33.000 miles, new tires 56700 756 0975 after 5

1983 CROWN VICTORIA

Loaded 25,000 miles FAD Motor Company Inc 825 8051

019

Lincoln

1975 LINCOLN Mark IV F A D AAotor Company Inc 825 8051

1977 LINCOLN Mark V. loaded FAD Motor Company Inc 825 8051

1983 LINCOLN Mark VI Mid night blue, loaded One'owner 516.500 756 3539

020

Morcury

COMET CALIENTE 1964 Classic Perfect condition throughout 40.000 original miles on 289 V 8 Oyster gray, red leather interior 52300 negotiable 757 1163 evenings 758 0817 day

1974 COMET 4 door, automatic. 6 cylinder bronze, white lop Why wait? 51450 Dealer >4973 355 3500

1 977 MERCURY WAGON

loaded FAD Motor Company Inc 825 8051

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME, 1976 Extra clean Call 756 0090

OLDS DELTA ROYALE

Brougham 82 4 door One

owner Loaded Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmvllle, 753 3140

1973 OLDS 98. 2 door New vinyl top 51000 or best otter Call 746 2370.

1973 CUTLASS, Green $500 Call 756 9913

1976 OLDSMOBILE 4 door. V 8. automatic, power steering, power brakes, air. FAD Motor Company Inc 825 8051

1 977 CUSTOM CRUISER Wagon A great buy Dealer >5929 355 7200

1977 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham 4 door, one owner All the extras Call 758 3783 after 5

1978 DELTA 88 Royale Burgundy, tan top, tilt wheel, cruise control, 60 40 seat, AM/FM stereo, one owner Cleanest in Greenville Dealer >4973 355 2500

1979 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88

Holiday. Loaded. Diesel 71,000 miles FAD Motor Company Inc 825 8051

1981 CUSTOM CRUISER

Wagon Great for the family trips Dealer >5929 355 7200

1981 CUTLASS SUPREME One

owner, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh Dealer 5929. 355 7200

1981 CUTLASS SUPREME

Brougham 2 door Air condi lion, tilt wheel, 60'40 seats, power windows, color keyed wheels, white letter tires Abso lutely beautiful. Dealer 4973 355 2500.

1982 CUSTOM Cruiser wagon, V8. loaded, 33.000 miles Call 756 1336 weekdays 96, Andalusia Interiors

022

Plymouth

1968 PLYMOUTH satellite. 4 door, in good conditon Asking $250. 758 4966

1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE

Air, power steering, power brakes, excellent condition 756 0494

1978 PLYMOUTH VOLARE -

50.000 miles, air, power brakes, power steering, automatic, AM/FM with tape $1995 Dealer > 10038D Call 752 7636

1 979 VOLARE WAGON

Burgundy, automatic, air con dition, AM FM radio. Don't hesitate. Great buy $2850 Dealer 4973. 355 2500

023

Pontiac

024

Foreign

Dodge

1970 CORONET 2 door Sport. I Body and interior near perfect. 327 engine has been carefully cared for and runs strong, $1200 negotiable, 757 1163 evening, 758 0817 day.

1976 DODGE ASPEN WAGON

Automatic, AM/FM, $1100 or best Offer. 756 5!j|9.

HONDA ACCORD. 1981. 4 door. Hates gai. Dealer 592 355 7200,

024

Foreign

HONDA ACCORD. II4. D( AM FM stereo cassette, 5 speed. Showroom fresh. Dealer 4973 355 2500

HONDA AORO. 1977. 3 door hatchback. Silver, one owner Great buyl $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 WAGON. 1981 Silver. Hates gas! Dealer 5929 355 7200

HONDA CIVIC. IH3. Brown. AM/FM stereo Hates gas Dealer4973 3552500

HONDA CIVIC 1981 Gold, 4 speed, AM FM radio. Great buyl Dealer4973 355 2500

HONDA PRELUDE. 1980 5

speed, silver, sunroot, AM/FM stereo Absolutely beautiful Dealer4973 355 2500

HONDA PRELUDE 1983.

Sliver. 21.199 miles, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, sunroof Hates gas Super savings Dealer 4973 355 2500

MGB. 1979. Convertible. Green AM/FM stereo Super buy! Dealer >4973 355 2500

TOYOTA COROLLA 1983 AM/FM stereo radio, air $6625 firm 756 7370

TOYOTA TERCEL. 1983, 2 door, 4 speed, beige, AM FM radio, sunroot Hates gas Abso lutely beautiful Dealer >4973 355 3500

VOLKSWAGEN DASHER. 1980 White, stereo, air condition, one owner Hates gas Why pay more $3175 Dealer >4973 355 3500

VOLVO GL. 1983. Power steer Ing and brakes, air. leather inferior: digital cassette, one owner, tow mileage Don't hesi tate Dealer >5929 355 7200

VOLVO GLE WAGON. 1980 Automatic, air condition, leather interior, power win dows. alloy wheels Don't hesi tate Dealer >5939 355 7300

VOLVO WAGON, 1972, While Great buy! $1250 Dealer 4973 355 3500

VOLVO 265 GLA. 1978 New radials Great buy Dealer >593 355 7200

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 756 1 135 203

Greenville Blvd Greenville. N C

1973 OPAL GT 3 door German sports car Red Excellent 50,000 miles $2 000 or best 752 2365, 5 9p m

1976 MAZDA Best otter 758 1449

1976 TOYOTA Corolla 4 door sedan Red with black interior automatic, air. 60,000 miles new tires Nice First $1700 lakes It' 752 4470 days, 757 0222 nighls'

1976 TOYOTA Fast Back 2 door F i D Motor Company Inc 825 8051

1977 MG CONVERTIBLE A

real lewel $2295 Dealer >5939 355 7300

1977 MGB take up payments Call 758 8538, alter 6pm

1977 TOYOTA corona 4 door Station wagon. 5 speed, air, low mileage. $2750 756 8157

1978 HONDA ACCORD LX Air. AM FM stereo Showroom fresh Great buy Dealer >4973. 355 2500

1978 TOYOTA Corolla 2 doorT yellow with tan inlerioii. AM FM tape, air. 4 speed First $1800 takes It' 753 4470 days, 757 0322nights

1978 TOYOTA 2 door 4 speed. F i D Motor Company Inc. 835 8051

1979 OATSUN 310 excellenf condition AM FM radio, new tires, plush interior. $3000. Work 753 7148 or home 753 4006

1979 OATSUN 310 excellen condition $3700 Work 753 or home 752 4006

Icn?

714

1979 F lAT X19 Berlrone package Black metallic. AM/FM cassette, 25.000 miles, garage kept One owner Perfect condition $3950 753

5496

1979 HONDA Civic Asking $3300 753 6874 between 7 and 9 pm

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA

91,000 miles, air, AM FM, new battery,$2300 758 6407

1981 TOYOTA COROLLA

Excellent condition $4500 752 0938

1982 OATSUN MAXIMA

Wagon Excellent condition Loaded $9.800 756 6140

1982 DATSUN 210 2 doors, 5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette Good condition $4,000 firm Ask tor Mrs Edwards at 758 32l8or 756 4199

1982 DATSUN 380 ZX. Brown. 5 speed, air, AM FM stereo cassette, color keyed wheels Absolutely beautiful Dealer >4973 355 3500

1983 DATSUN 380 ZX. T top. air condition, 5 speed, silver. AM FM stereo cassette Abso lutely beautiful Dealer >4973 355 2500

1982 EXP 5 speed, loaded moon roof, 30,000 miles F & D Motor Company I nc. 825 8051

1982 HONDA CIVIC. 1500 Beige, AM radio, 4 speed Great buy! Dealer >4973 355 2500

1983 NISSAN TRUCK. Air con

dition, 5 speed, cruise, sliding rear glass AM FM cassette, blue First class, saves gas! Dealer >4973 355 3500

030 Bicycles For Sale

10 SPEED PURSUIT bicycle 37," new tires, $60 758 6407

032 Boats For Sale

BOAT MOTOR AND TRAILER

20ttstarcraft 1 964 4623.

STARCRAFT 20 FOOT chielton ' 65 mercury, new trailer, com I pass depth finder, CB with antenna December 1983 ap praisal $3400, asking $3000 or best. 756 2395, after 5p m

1972 PONTIAC LeMans GT Good condition $850. Call 758 5884 after 5 p.m.

1972 PONTIAC 59,000 miles Automatic and air. Runs real good $700.756 4114

1976 PONTIAC TRANS AM

Automatic, power Steering, power brakes, air White. F 8, D Motor Company Inc. 825 8051

1976 PONTIAC - V8, 4 door sedan. Automatic, power brakes, power steering, air. F 8, D AAotor Company Inc 825 8051

1978 grand safari Wagon. Great for the family. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1981 GRAND PRIX. Blue, tilt wheel, stereo, cloth Interior, Great buy. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973 355 2500.

1 9 8 3 PONTIAC Grand Prix AM/FM, air conditioning, 34,000 miles. Call Ron at 7^ 7807 or at work 758 3401

181/-]' MOHAWK - Racing Canoe. 1'z years old, paddles and carrier, included $475. Call 756 8635 or 756 2397

1963 GLASSBAR Boat 40 channel CB, antenna's, Jenson speakers 756 6068

1978 19' MANATEE. Open bow, 115 horsepower Evlnrude with power tilt, compass, CB, depth sounder, Cox trailer, many extras. Excellent in and out Ready to go! $5,500 Washington N C., Days 1 975 3763, nights 1 946 7006

1980 CORRECT CRAFT Ski

Nautlque, red and white in color with back seat, 240 hours. Like new condition. Some ski equipment plus barefoot boom Included. $6995. Call 756 3554.

1980 SKjlkuTIQUE.^Dh/lng

platform and backseat. Includes some skiing equipment and a barefoot boom Red and white 143 hours Like new. $6995. Call 756 3554 or 756 0792

A MODIFIED Volks Wagon In good sh^e. Engine runs excellent. Pricemegstiabls. Cstt 752 0560, after3:30p.m.

BMW 7331. 1981. The Ultimate Driving Machine. 5 speed, rare piece. Dealer o92. 355 7200

FOR SALE - 1982 Volkswagen diesel. Luxury sport. Loacfed, with low mileage. Will consider pick up on partial trade. Call 756-8790 after 5 Monday Friday, all day Saturday or Sunday.

HONDA ACORO. 1980. 4 door, air condition, stereo cassette. Dealer 592. 355 7200.

HONDA ACCORD. 1983. LX

Blue, AM-FM stereo cassette, 5 speed. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1981 DIXIE 17 feet. 90 mere galvalzed trailer and cover One owner Less than 75 hours $5500, 756 3529.

1981 RANGER Bass Boat. 90 horse power Mercury. Fuhy equlpped-trolling motor, depth finder, galvanized trailer, custom cover. Call 752 2630 or 943-2887 after 6 pm.

23' CHRYSLER SAILBOAT

with frailer, outboard engine, swing keel, popup top. sfove. head, sleeps 5, many extras Excellent condition. $7,000. 746 6463.

034 Campers For Sale

POP-UP CAMPER has Ice box. sink, water and electrical con nectlons, new top, sleeps six, $1350. Call 752-5124 days, or 756 8492, after 6 p.m.

TRUCK COV^hS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman fops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774,

1977 CAMPER. Sell contained,, gas or electric, air. Can be sen on highway 1510 off gumber 11. $800825 19qs after 5 ,

ft gut

"li

036 Cycles For Sale

Went to Mil livMteckr Hun a ClwHltd^ for quick retpooM.

FOB SAL 19*0 KawatakI 5300 3 helmet* $1300 35S3795. F0 sale" 1 978 ' Harley

Davldwn Low Rider ityle $3300 737 1434 after 3p m

HONDA CM-400T. BiTTto

?a*l $1033 Dealer 4973 355 500

KAWASAkI 400 enduro Low mil**, clean, and fast Call 758 0I3, after 5 p m

1973 HONDA 175 , 5,500 miles' Excellent condition $475 756 8936

1971 HONDA $$0. Excellent condition $t.000 or best otter Call 355 3461 Monday through Friday from V to 5 30, atter 5 30 756 0653

1971 HONDA 400. 3 spT^d automatic Excellent condition $850 756 8936

1911 HONDA CV 650 Custom 4,700 miles, clean bike Hates gas Dealer5929 355 7200

1981 YAMAHA 250 exdt'er 753 5377

1913 ASPERCAOE Honda, low mileage. $5895 1979 Goldwing $3895 Call 746 2391

1983 300X HONDA 3 wheeler 2 sets of wheels and tires Like new $1400 atter 6 p m 752 9585

039 Trucks For Sale

1969 FORD. automatic radio, 8 bed, runs good $800 Call 758 0135

1973 DODGE Truck 4 speed manual .transmission, dual rear wheels, aluminum covered with hydraulic litt $5500 753 2092,

alter 6, 753 5986

1973 FORD truck V8 and automatic Best otter 756 6 3 73 atter 5

1974 CHEVROLET PICK UP

excellent running condition $800 negotiable 752 1705

039 Trucks For Sale

1980' CHEVROLET, 1979 Ford Courier, clean, low mileage, one owner, priced to sell Grimsley Motors 3900 East 10th Street 757 1046.

JEEP CJ-$. 1981 One owner In great condition Don't hesitate Dealer 5939 355 7300

1981 JEEP CJ5 Green, soft lop Why wait? Dealer #5939 355 7300

^ 983 FORD RANGER.

Automatic, power steering, air, stereo, red and white Showroom fresh. Absolutely beautiful Dealer 44973 355

2500

1983 CMC JIMMY. Beig

buy Dealer 45939 355 7

Great

1981^ MAZDA B2000 long bed. stereo, camper shell $5500 Call

825 0033 alter 6 pm

1974 DODGE 55,000 original miles Extra clean. Automatic with air $1850 753 5454

040

Child Care

MOTHER WOULD like to take

care ot children in her home in Hardee Acres $30 a week 752 5849

NEEDED Someone to care tor

infant in your home Farmville Or Stantonsburg Road area Starting April I 753 3820

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Daily educational activities, hot lunches, targe play area Located oft Memori al Drive 756 8788

046

PETS

AKC BLONDE COCKER

Spaniel pups 2 Males, $175 each Call 753 2533

luppi

and white $125 753 4979 atter 6

p m

1975 CHEVROLET LUV

speed air wood camper shell. good condition $1850 746 4726 |

1975 DGE 44 Pickup 89 o6o i miles new radial tires and mag rims raised 4 inches Looks good, runs good Asking $2350 Call 758,7815

AKC GOLDEN Retrievers

Wormed and shots $125 1

795 3549

AKC REGISTERED Brittany spaniel pups Excellent blood lin^ Call 756 9902 or 756 3478

197* CHEVROLET PICK UP Green, good conSition, one owner, $220 756 71 16, alter*

197* FORD F *00 Cab over duel rear wheels 18 box good I ondition Call 758 4948

DESPARATELY Needed Good

homes tor 4 month old part German Shepherd part labrador puppies Call 757 3462

day or 757 3514alter 6pm

DOG GROOMING DOGTRAINING

ot all breeds 758 0732

197* JEEP Wagoneer 4 wheel drive, air conditioning, cassette 360 cubic inch, new paint $2600 tirm 756 4329

FEMALE BOXER puppy White Call 7*6 2370

FREE FAMILY DOC well trained 753 3738

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Buy Or Sell A Business In Conlidence

Contact Harold Creech

ri-ie Marketplace, Ina

2723 E. 10th St. 752-3666

FULL BLOODED, registered white German Shepherd pup pies 946 5411 or 946 4819

REGISTERED German Shep herd puppies Sable and black Had all shots 756 6153

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER

Major small appliance manulacturer in Eastern North Carolina has need for an industrial engineer with classical engineering background -standards, methods, layouts and costs. Excellent opportunity lor the successful candidate. Please tend resume with salary history to:

Mark W. Eakes,

Employee Relations Manager 919-975-2121 P.O. Box IISBxWashington, NC 27889

M/F/H/V EOE

Senior

Village

Greenville

now accepting applications for the following positions

SUPERVISOR IN CHARGE LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE NURSES AIDE SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR HOUSEKEEPER COOKS DIET AIDES

Apply in person to Joe Moore Senior Village of Greenville Highway 43 North, Greenville, NC

(9 AM until 11:45 AM Only) Monday Through Friday

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 Bedroont 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 MUs This Big Sale Something for Everyone Collectors, Investors and Dealers TERMS - Cash or Approved Check More Information Available - Contact

F. BRUCE KENNEDY

900 N. Herritage Street Kinston, N.C. 28501

527-5346 527-6584 Home

NCREL No. 50184 NCAL No. 1444

051 Help Wanted

TmMimrnr

writltn opn$ the door to a good job Call Cuthman Writing Asiociates, I 637 3889

-Mmr

Profe**ional *llk *creening firm ftai. new poillion availabl* for

an artist. Experience preferred Portfolio a mut. Call for an appointment 746 6134

ATTENTION Nurte* Need LPN$ or RNi Contact Teresa F reeman DON at 833 2041

AVON NEEDS full and part Call

lime representatives 758 3159

BASS AND LEAD GUITARIST needad lor already established country/progressive country rock group Must be experi enced Prefer someone who sings, but necessary For audi tion Call Kinston I 534 5944 or I 527 3509

BEST FOODS. A unit of CPC North America has career op portunity tor sales repre senlative Salary, incentive program, expenses paid, com pany car, excellent benefits For interview send resume to PO Box 51318. Raleigh, NC 27609 EOE

BOOKKEEPING. Great posi tion with growing company Must enjoy figures and have good typing skills Call Gertie. 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services

BUILT-UP roofers wanted by reputable firm Health insur ance, disability insurance, paid holidays Top pay tor qualified mechanics Greenville, Call 758 21 79from 8a m to 5pm

CHOIR DIRECTOR needed for children and youth. First Bap list Church. Farmville, NC Write Box 34 or call 753 3370 or 753 3760

CONVENIENCE CLINIC nurse LPN needed to loin the stall of an evening clinic at Lenoir Memorial Hospital Must be licensed by the state ot NC Successful application should have experience in a high volumn Imedical clinic or physicians office Part time position Good opportunity tor moonlighting income Write Robert Brown, Assisstant personnel manager, Lenoir Memorial Hospital P O Draw er 1678. Kinston, NC 28501

051 Help Wanted

MANAGEMENT Our women earn as much as our men managing branch offices of one ot America's leading nafiooel corporations Up to $25,000 per year the tint year, plus job security, gross jwtential, com pany benefits, (fall 756 9905 toi confidential interview

DAY CARE TEACHER to

teach 2 and 3 year old* Come by Day Care between 13 and 2 only. 214 Juanita Avenue, Ayden Call Tenderly Teaching at 746 3536

DRIVE THE BIGRIGS

assif cation 080

EAAPLOYAAENT

OPPORTUNITY

Communications Specialist tor

non protit organltalion in

rt 1

Greenville Part time (30 hours a week) Skills required include writing, planning and program

development, graphic arts, pho tography, and general public

relations Send resume to Communications, PO Box 298, Greenville, NC 37835 0298

EXCELLENT Opportunity Na lional concern is expanding operations in the Greenville area We are looking lor sales people and sales managers It you are interested in personal development lor yourself and others, we otter complete company training, no travel,

CUTTER. Experienced cutter needed for manutacluring plant in Kinston Knowledge ot spreading and pattern making an asset Wages based on expe rience Paid nospiiuation, holi days & vacations Please call 527 9100 between 8 am and 4 pm 101 appointment .

registered Border Collie pups $130 Pink Hill 568 3745

DATA PROCESSING COORDINATOR

REGISTERED ENGLISH

Setter 2'/ years old. sterilued, excellent pet Call 757 4633 day or 756 889l night

Immediate opening available jal expei

tor individual experienced in processing medical insurance claims and handling third party pairs Computer experience

helplul Excellent pay and benefit package For con

siderator. send resume ot apply at Personnel Office, Pitt County hkemorial Hospital P 0 Box 6028, Greenville, N C 27834 757 4556 An Equal Opportunily Employer

SALES CAREER. Will tram aggressive person tor excep tional career opportunities Substantial starting salary plus incentive increases as earned Sales experience helplul but not essential Write or send resume to Th PO Box 20006. Raleigh, NC 27619 EOE M F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMANDO SWEATERS

flight jackets MAI L-28. N-28 leather bomber B-15

SNORKELS. PARKERS FIELOS. A3 DECK, PE* COATS RAINWEAR

mm STORE

1501 S Evan*

PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURING

Experienced

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Apply At PERSONNEL

From 9 to 3

N. Greene St., Greenville No Phone Calls

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.

AUCTION SALE FARM & EQUIPMENT

PITT COUNTY

MARCH 31. 1984 10:00 A.M.

Located 3 miles eaat of Greenville just off Hi Way 43. Directions: From Greenville turn right at Bells Fork. Go 2IT miles. Turn left on State Road 1737. Farm located '/i mile on right.

Farm consists of 72 acres total.

Approximately 40 acres crop land 32 acres wooded, 1984 Tobacco Allotment 8253 Lbs.

Some small tracts will be sold separately from farm tract & 1 house & lot will be sold separately.

This property Is located only 500 feet from Eastern Pines Water System.

MORE DETAILS TO FOLLOW Equipment as follows:

1 Tractor. ME. 175 Diesel 1 Disc Harrow, King 28 Blade 1 Rolling Cultivator, Lllllston 1 Blade. Dearborn. 6' 1 Bottom Plow, Ford. 314'

1 Rotary Cutter, Ford 1 Sprayer, CCC 13 Tobacco Trucks 1 Trailer. 4-Wheel 1 Fert. Sower. JO 1 Chisel Plow. MF. 7 Tine 1 Boom

1 Tobacco Rider, 4-Row

1 Cultivator. Ford 1 Fert. Sower. Cole 1 Stalk Cutter. Ford 1 Side Cutter, Barentlne, 5' i'Trailer, 12 1 Transplanter, Holland 1 Planter/Fert., JD, 4-Row

1 Tobacco Looper, Hawk 1 Seed Sower, Gyro 1 Generator, Homellte, 2750 Watt 1 Tobacco Topper, Powell, 2-Row

BAND AND FREE BARBECUE

Terms; Cash or good check.

Sale Conducted By

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

^*"LI>* CUK<

Milton Garra 746-3883 Day*. S24-S664 Nights W.B. Taylor 527-1106 Days. S2S-9649 Nlghls

051 Help Wanted

unlimited advancement oppor tunity Send resume to "Sales

Opportunity ", PO Box 8284. Greenville, NC, 27835

EXPERIENCED Boat Builders needed for 2nd shift Familiar with electrical and air tools and miscellaneous hand tools Wood working experience also de sired Only experienced need apply North American Fiberglass Corp Industrial Park State Road 1579, Greenville

FAMILY NEEDED to provide short term in home care for clients involved in treatment ot alcohol or psychiatric pro blems Experience in human services or health care desira ble Compensation for services provided For further informa tion call Laurel Hill at Pitt County Mental Health Center, 752 7151,8 10 5

FIELD SERVICE Manager Your own service route Must

like working with hands and outdoor work Have good trans portalion and work background $18 (X)0 base Gash bond re quired 214 3 58 4567

FORTUNE 500 COMPANY We

are now accepting applications Individuals must have the de sire to earn above average income We otter incentives, bonuses, commissions, and vacations Call 756 83 52, Mon day

FULLTIME

secretary bookkeeper needed Some experience Call for in terview, 758 7042

MANAGER TRAINEE Wanted

Major U.S. concern ha* a tew opening* available for qualified people Get paid tor attending our own training *chool College degree not necessary Call 756 361

MANAGER TRAINEE. Slop fooling yourselll Careers with ambitions National company

otters you excellent training with opportunity to reach for the stars Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling t, Snelling Personnel

MATURE CARING PERSON

to stay With my elderly mother and aunt Saturday and Sun day Call 752 2644

NEED MONEY FAST? It *0

call National finance Company at 756 8100 or come by our office at 300A Plaza Drive.Greenvllle

NEEDED CONVENIENT store clerks in the Bethel area, must be 19 years ot age, neat in appearance, responsible Most be bondable and willing to take periodic polygraph Apply in person Blount Petroleum Corporation Tuesday thru Thursday, 2.00 3 30 .p m 615 West 14th Street

PAINTERS NEEDED Apply at Robert's Welding Contractors, highway 33 East of Greenville

PARTTIME SECRETARY 1

or 2 afternoons a week Typing sl4ills required Call 756 6427,

ask for Mr Wiles

PERSON NEEDED in sales

lor unique Coalings Product $25,000 per year potential Must have good closing rates Call 757 3355

POSITION AVAILABLE Lead teacher for a demonstration model preschool program for handicapped children Masters degree in special education and experience in working with moderately and/or severly handicapped preschoolers re quired Sxend resume to Donna M White, VIPP Program, 210 West Liberty Street. Wilhamston, NC, 27892 I 792 6989 ECUisanAA/EOE

PROG RAMMER/ANALYST

We are recruiting several pro grammer analysts for a state of the art data processing shop Requires 2 plus years cobo! applications program experi ence, preterrably on IBM mam frame On line experience a plus 'Position otters to $32K, excellent benefit package, prol it sharing All lees paid For further information and im mediate consideration, contact Hilliard Woolard, J Woolard Employment Cons ultantslpersonnel service division) 919 757 3398,

051 Help Wanted

REAL ESTATE COURSE

offered CENTURY 21 Bass Realty through the regional ottice will be ottering a 40 hour course in the skills of marketing residential properties, beginn ing March 13, 1984 Completion of the course is equivalent to 3 years experience m the field H you have a valid North Carolina Real Estate License and are interested in a full time career

in Real Estate, /ov mav quali tv Any inquiries will be con tidenfial For mor intormalion

contact CENTURY 2) Bass Really. 756 6666. alter S conlct Madalyn McGuffin at 746 2703 or Ann Bass at 756 9881

REAL ESTATE firm expanding sales force Sales or manag ment opportunities available Call Personnel tor interview 355 2727

RELIEF NIGHT Auditor and desk clerk Audit or bookkeep ing experience necessary Apply m person at Holiday Inn, Memorial Dri/e Monday Friday. 9 00a m 3 30p m

SALES ELECTROLUX.

Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives m this area A go getter attitude, energy, creativity Earnings based on performance Benefits and in centives Promotions from within Call 756 671 1.

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, NiC. 27835

IF YOU HAVE Any automobile sales ir finance and insurance experience and ready to make $50,000 00 first /ear, call 803 585 3399 lor personal interview

INSURANCE AGENCY

expanding sales force Sales or managment opportunities available Call Personnel tor interview 355 2777

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROMOTIONAL consultant Position open tor Eastern N C area Must be an enthusiastic person that possesses assertiveness and is goal or lented Full benefit package, profit sharing, and excellent compensation Fee paid Call Heritage Personnel Service 355 2020

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

needed Total commissions paid with new concept Call Darrell al Hignite, Realtors 757 1969

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK M79

CAROLINA OFFICE

EOUIPMENT CO.

Corner ot Pitt t Green St

For All Of Your

DOUBLEWIDE

NEEDS

Art Dellano Homes

Builders Of "Allergy Safe" Homes And Additions

EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO.

758-7354 Greenville, N.C.

General ContractorCarpentryConcrete*Rootin9

AUTOMOTIVE

SALES

Growing eastern N.C. dealership has opening in import sales for Honda, BMW, AMC/Jeep/Renault. Benefits include paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental and demonstrator program. Apply in person at:

Sob Barbour Honda

3300 South Memorial Drive

Greenville, N.C.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PLANT MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

Salary Range $13,187 - $17,742

Position available for person to perform skilled mechanical work in the installation, maintenance and repair ot specialized equipment such as pumps, motors and valves at the Water Treatment Plant. Some experience in carpentry, masonry and plumbing is required.

Apply at the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission. 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville. NC 27835.

An Equal Opportunity Employer"

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 tsasintarnatloiwl 2460 John Deere 4430 John Deere 1020 John Deere

TRUCKS 1977 Ford Vt Ton Truck (wrecked)

1970 International 2 Ton 1974 International 2 Ton 1979 Ford Pickup (wrecked)

1969 International 1 Ton 1965 Ford 2 Ton Truck

HARVESTERS 2 Long Tobacco Harvest-ere wltn trallare.

Qleaner F>2 with both heeds

4 row Intornatlonil cultivator

4 row boddor with W 6 A row merkort

4 row Lllllston rolling cultivator

John Doero bush hog 709 Lllllston 5 ft. bush hog 2 row Intornatlonal cultivator swoepa Amco water furrow 2 row Holland transplanter Roanoke elde-boy 220 John Dooro disc harrow

4 row Intornatlonal planF

BARNS 2 Bulk Toback 210 Rack gas

S Bulk Barns (256 rack)

EQUIPMENT 12 Tina chisel plow 2 row Powoll tobacco topper

Jhn Doa.-e 2 ^ew cultivator

1500 gallon nurse tank John Dooro finishing harrow

210 John Dooro disc harrow

LImo aproador 5 bottom 14" J.D. plow 3bottom14 J.D. plow J.D. 7 loot blsda Lllllston 2 row rolling culthralor

Throo point tobacco eprayar

Other varloua, farming Hams

REAL ESTATE 1.77 Acre of land nice brick home.

Sale Subiact To Court ApprovalThe Daily Reflector, GreenviHe. N C

Sunday, March IV 1984 Q-5

051 Help Wanted

SECRETARY , 8 to 5 Salary commensurate with abilitie* Apply in person, 313 East (Tenth Street

SECRETARY IN academic area needed General office skills, organized, confidential, detail oriented, excellent grammar/spelling, type 70 words per minute (testedi Must work under pressure and enjoy a fast paced environ

enioy a tasi paceo environ ment High School diploma, one year secretarial training beyond high school, three years work experience required and experience with electronic/memory typewriter Applications will be accepted through March U for position at Martin Community College Reply to Job Service Employment Security Com mission, Williamston. NC 27893 An Equal Opportuni ty/Aftirmative Action Institu lion

051 Help Wanted

.051 Help Wanted

SALES CAREER-We want an

individual who believes in his own ability, who is not afraid of hard work, and who expects to

GOVERNMENT J0B5.$i 559 $50,553 year Now Hiring Your Area Ca -8C-St 6000E*T R 6152

To the individual who quai we otter a permanent business i career within the framework ot I our national organization 3 =j years financing, expense allow i anees, continuing training ^ program, and managerial op i portunity Send exoerience and I personal data to Sales Career PO Box 1967 Greenville Equal j opportunity employer

HELPERS NEEDED tor all

crafts Apply at Robert s

A/eldinq Contractors Inc Highway 33 East

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED

Clean house 2 days a week plus 'aundry Send resume with references to Housekeeper, P 0 Box !967. Greenville, NC 27835

SECRETARY. Excellent oppor tunity for person with good office skills II you are career minded, this could be for you Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel

SALES CAREER We are look ing lor experienced insurance sales people who have the desire and ability to double their -earnings Must have written 15,000 m tirst year commisions or MDRT qualified We offer financing, expense allowance, office provisions, and managerial opportunity Send experience and personal data to Sales Career. PO Bor 1.967, Greenville Equal oppor tunity employer

SERVICE TECHNICIAN. Must have mechanical ability and basic electronic knowledge for servicing office equipment Apply in person at Pruden's Office Equipment, 1009 Roanoke Avenue, Roanoke Rapids, NC ^

SALES MANAGEMENT

opportunity Need aggressive seit -Starter person to manage small wholesale operation m this area Administrative and sdies ability required Hospi talization. retirement Replys confidential Respond to "Sales AAanagement," P 0 Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a

career , why not _usi with the employmer* agency that is way Ou' front and break away from that dead end. ho hum ' environment Ge*unvoived with Our, clients and accept new cha-lenges, new training skills and appreciat.on for a |0b well done Secretaries, Office AAan agers, Manutactunng. Con troMers. Sales Accountants, Manager Trainee and Part Time Secretary positions are available Can Gertie or Ted 758 0541. Snelling 8 Snelling Personnel Services

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 3 5 5 6 1 56 or 752 6747, ask for Rachel

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SURVEYOR'S Aide to tram tor field and office work Typing, tiling, and drafting experience preferred 746 6866 4 to 6 pm

only

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 8 Snelling Personnel

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

II strip straight chairs

752 t009 STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

*24 SovIX hn Si

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

Cu6tom ttn*0 in hom* M^try c\i pl6*K Pto4*ci9 lu'nfiijrt Irom mo*6 duM Matnt. mm?

J. AUSBY

Sofa and ChK Cdvrd (4 pt tB) 185 00

Aubby Fiairfic COV4H6 S34-4703

FOR LEASE

4400 SQ. FT.

4 OFFICES

Carpet, Air Conditioned, Large Display Area.

1401 Dickinson Ave.

Contact:

M.E. SUTTON 752-6121

Manager Trainee

One of the country's largest retail jewelers, Carlyle & Co., has a limited number of openings in North Carolina. For those with an appreciation ot tine jewelry and the desire tor a management position.

Candidates must be ready to assume a demanding position of responsibility withm the framework ot a proven sales strategy. Consumer sales experience is required, and qualified individuals entering our manager development program- can expect to nnanage their own stores within 12-16 months. Excellent salary plus bonuses. Call collect: 919/379-9437 or send resume in confidence to;

John K. Cohen P.O. Box 21768

Greensboro, NC 27420

Carlyle & Co.

Fine Jeweters Since 1922

PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURING Experienced

SEWING SECTION SUPERVISOR

WANTED

Must have experience on ladies blouses or mens shirts.

Apply at Personnel from 9 to 3 or send resume to Route 10, Box 16, Greenville, NC. 27834. All resumes held in strict confidence.

JUST

$477DOWNI

Right now, you con buy a beautifully furnished Ookwood Home storting os low os $477 down So if high downpayments ore stopping you from owning your own home, come to Ookwood.

Because we've got your American Dreom For less

OAK WOOD HOMES The American Dreom for less

626 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-5434

TYPICAL TIRMS: CtsK Pric* S9977. Down paymont $477 (ptus Ux. inur-ncB and litfo foo.) Annual Parcantaga Rata ISS 144 Monthly Paymants of $143 ___

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. 80x1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

WE'RE WOKm OUT FOR YOl !

The rapid growth of our company has created immediate demand for additional property and casualty insurance account executives. Our employees participate in an open, positive environment, designed to help individuals reach their full potential.

If you are knowledgeable in the life, or property and casualty insurance business, you may find a secure future with our agency. We seek highly motivated individuals to expand our Agri-Business accounts, as well as other insurance lines in eastern North Carolina. The persons hired will be expected to produce quality business tor the agency, and in return, the agency is willing to adequately compensate qualified persons.

Send Confidential Resume to: Kurt Fickling

FICKLING INSURANCE ASSOCIATES

Post Office Box 1626 Greenville. North Carolina 27835-1626

No Telephone Calls, Please

W K'HE AH)K\C 01 T FOR YOl...

An Equal Opportunity Employer _

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P O. Box 1235 Washington. N.C.

Phone:946-6007 Stale License No. 765

DOUQQURKINS OrMnvilla, N.C. 758-1875

RALPH RESPESS Washington, N.C. 946-8478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

SUPPORT TECHNICIAN

The Procter and Gamble Paper Products Company has a "Support Technician position avaiiabie. Persons interested shouid possess demonstrated skiils in the following areas:

- Word Processing

- Typing

- Data entry

Dictaphone

- The ability to establish and manage filing systems such as suspense, documentation and correspondence.

-The abiiity to manage administrsiive systems such as time sheets and vacation schedules

- Shorthand desired but not required.

If you possess these skills and are interested in a role using these type skills and others to make a contribution within our technician system, please apply at the Employment Security Commission Office in Greenville.

An equal opportunity employer

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 11,1984

051 flelp Wanted

TEMPORARIES NEEDED

Short and long term assign ments available. We are interviewing for the following skills:

Typists (S5 wpm)-Electrlc & Memory

Shorthand tWwpm)

Wordprocessors

Legal Secretaries

Data 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 106

758-6610

EOE/Benefits

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person male/female to sell full line of high quality lubricants to manufacturing, trucking, construction and (arm customers. Protected territory, thorough training program. For personal interview, send work history to E.B. Lins, Southwest ern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, TX 76101.

WANTED Sales Lady for better fashion department. If you like and understand better fashions, we have a full time sales pdsition. Good company benefits. Apply Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

WANTED: RN's, LPN's, NA's Guaranteed daily pay. Need 1 years experience. Medical Staffing Services, 523 4473, Monday Friday, 3:00 6:00

p.m.

WELDER. Do you like to see the sparks flying? Then this job is for you! Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

WILL 1983 BE BETTER THAN 1984?

ATTENTION PROFESSIONAL SALESPEOPLE

I need 1 experienced salesperson to travel the state of North Carolina.

$60,000 8. UP FIRST YEAR TOP PEOPLE CAN DO EVEN BETTER

Recent corporate changes put us in a massive expansion program. This means opportunity (or you.

YOU AAUST

1. Be responsible & dependable

2. Be stable to local area

3. Have a successful track record

4. Have previously been in a

fod income bracket Be desirous of extremely high income.

YOU WILL

1. Call on dealers only

2. Have wholesale sel ling only

3. Be paid high commission rate

4. Be paid weekly. Draw available -

THIS IS A ONCE IN ALIFETIAAE OPPORTUNITY

Call Bob Frank on Saturday 3/17 from 9 AM to 12 Noon at 919/758-3401

$195 WEEKLY working in your home. Part time or full time. For applications mail a self addressed stamped envelope to C.W. 113 Wade Street. Greenville NC.

059 Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and re moval, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancll. 752 6331.

ANY TYPE REPAIR WDRK.

Carpentry, masonry, roofing. 35 years experience. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6 p.m.

CDNSTRUCTIDN - Additions, renovations, and repair. Call Qillon Watson. 756 8232 after 6

Pim.

dAlL'S Landscaping backhoe ^lldozer and concrete service. Fvione day or night 522 4295.

OOMESTIC-General cleaning o9 spring cleaning. Will do win<fc)ws or ranges. Will clean ^ofessional offices or houses Inferences offered. Call 752 4632 after 4:30p.m.

RXPERIENCEO Person seeks etnployment in care for the elderly or children; Phone 7J8-6958.

8XPERIENCE0 Bookkeeper desires to keep books and prepare income taxes for large or small businesses in Pitt County Reasonable rates. 756-0492.

NDME IMPRDVEMENT and

Remodeling. Free estimate. 20 years experience. Robert Price, 752-4862.

1NTRDDUCING the one and only best cleaning service made possible. Now expanding in Greenville area at your service. "The Kelly M Girls." Spring clean, you name, we'll serve. Call evenings 1 946 0609. FFERING Baton lessons at minimum cost. If interested call 756-9324.

PAINTING INTERIOR and ex

terior. Work guaranteed! References free estimates. 13 years experience 756 6873 after 6p.m.

PIANO LESSONS Afternoon pr evenings. 757 3813,

RADIO/TV REPAIR Will pickup and deliver. Call R.W Smith at Smith Electronics, 752 2768.

TYSON'S PAINTING

Contractor specializing in paint ing, wallpapering, also spray ing acoustic ceilings, repairs. 1 792 5978 or 1 946 7326.

WALLPAPERING AND

Painting. 10 years experience Local references 758 7749.

060

FOR SALE

OiT" Fuel, Wood, Coal

SOLID DRY OAK FIREWOOD,

$40 for '3 cord, $80 a cord. Call anytime, will deliver anytime, 758 3340

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD, $90 a

cord. Free delivery and stackad, 756 8358 anytime

065 Farm Equipment

DISC BARRINGS to fit Blanton, King and Long. 1'e" axle $9.95. To fit Massey Ferguson disc, 1'/4 " axle $12.95. M O Blount and St^s Bethel NC. 825 4351

DISC HARROW Parts Notched blades 18" 9 gallon $6 69, 20 " 9 gallon $8.25, 22" 7 gallon $13,12, 22" 3 gallon $16.82. Bearings to fit: (prices for 5 or more) 1 'e King, long and blanton $10.39 each., J.D, 110 $8.59, IHC $14.29. Other sizes in stock. Agri Supply. Greenville, N.C. 752 3999.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 5

Roanoke t>ox barns and one Gorman Rupp irragation pump. Callafter3p.m. 524 4778.

FORD 4 row plate planter. Only 150 acres planted. Excellent condition. Call 753-2577.

FORD 601 TRACTOR.

Excellent Condition. Call 756 1016 or 756-2625.

GET READY FOR Planting time with Agri Supply. Chisel plow points: 'z" thick $1.98, H" thick $4,59, t" thick $6.66. 14" disc hillers $55.59 per pair, 16" disc hillers $59,57 per pair. We have several weathered implements at special prices. Agri Supply, Greenville, N.C. m 3999 ,

HEAT BULBS and shades 250 watt white heat lamp $16.95 per case of 12(10 or more cases). Shades: 6' cord $55.95 per case of 12. 8' caord $34.95 per case of 6 Agri Supply, Greenville, N.C. 752 3999

HQUSE HOLD Water pumps </3 horse power shallow well pump $124.60, '/z horse power convertible pump $140 98, 44 horse power' convertible pump $162.26. 4.6 gallon tank $33.52, 18 gallon tank $90 44. Catridge type water filter $27.95. Agri Supply, Greenville, N.C. 752 3999

LONGRIOING Harvester Red. Call 756 4509after 6 p.m.

POWELL GENERATION III 1.

row auto diesal tobacco primer. 4 trucks and 3 heads. Excellent condition Call 756-7486 after 6 p.m

PUSH TRUCK for sale with neumatic tires and brakes. Also truck ramp and approximately 115 pallets. Ideal for feed of fertilizer warehousing. Call 825 0185, Bethel, after 5 Monday Friday

TRACTOR FOR SALE - John Deer M Tractor with plow, disc and harrow. Excellent condi tion And also a steel trailer. Call 757 4622 day or 756 8891 night.

1978 ROANOKE bulk barn, oil fired 18 box. Excelient condi tion. 752 7650, after 6 p.m

066 FURNITURE

I HAVE A nice solid pine bedroom suite. Will sell reasonable price $225 plus tax. One wedding dress, new, never used, $510 will sell at reason able price. Hours between 5 and 7 758-6208.

MATCHING SOFA And Lov eseat. Both sleepers. Practically new. Excellent condition, (tall 756 2011 or 756 9984ask for Kim.

SOFA AND MATCHING chair $100. Dinette set with 6 chairs and hutch $200. Twin beds complete with night stand $100. Stereo $50. Call 757 0565, anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

In Shenandoah area on Shiloh Drive, 2 bedroom, 1bath duplex. Appliances furnished. $325 per month. Will consider renting with option to buy.

523-1078 Days or

527-6442 After 6 PM

FOR LEASE

'2S00SILFT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

066 FURNITURE

FOR SALE-Sofa sleeper and 2 matching swivel rocker chairs. Good cendifHm 756 4837

067 Garage-Yard Sale

AAOREHE AD NC FLA AAALL opening soon. 250 covered spaces featuring seafood, produce, antiques and crafts. Reserve your spaces now. Tele phone 919-633 6888.

YARD SALE-West End Trailer Park. 10 until.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables. 752-5237.

2 AQHA QUARTER HORSES

tor sale with papers. Both Chestnuts. $950 each. $1800 for both. Call 355 6143 or 355 2583.

073

Fruits and Vegetables

FOR SALE: Yellow cab bage/collard plants and early Jersey cabbage plants. Marion Mills, 756 3279.

074 Miscellaneous

ALL REFRIGERATORS,

freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick safe. Rebuilt, like new. Call- B. J. Mills. 746-2446at Black Jack.

ATARI 2600 with 10 tapes Both less than a year old. $175. Including Centipede, Donkey Kong.Gorf. etc. 752 9855.

BIRD HOUSE Gords for sale Ideal for AAartins. 752 6215.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CANE SOFA and 2 chairs (I920's). Oak table, 24 X 24, oak treadle sewing machine evenings. 752-5544.

CHAINSAWS-Brahd new 5

horsepower Sacx Bommar,l8 inch bar $300 Craftsmen 3.4 $125. 22 inch David Bradley chainsaw $75. AH for $400. Call 756-8358.

CHAINSAWS-TV B G rototiller engine machine, 12 Inch $100. Slurs, 18 inch $100. RCA color tv 19 inch $150. BG engine $50. 756 7370.

DARE 4 Fireplace-Insert, With blower, screen, heavy duty standard size. Call 753 5457 after 5 p.m.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING -

topsoil, sand and rock. Call 756 5247

DELIGHT YOUR CHILD with a birthday cake in the shape of his favorite cartoon character. Smurf, Mickey Mouse, Straw berry Shortcake, ect. Charming and Delicious. Call 756-5467, ask for Sherry

DP BODYTONE 300 Deluxe workout system. Portable, lightweight. Sells new at $150. Perfect condition . $75.756 0270.

DRYER - Lady Kenmore yearsold$225.756 9057.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

674Mlcaiwu

I MUTANTCASH

LOANS ON BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

KAYPRO H COMPUrOR still under warranty. All software goes with it Also 80 CPS dot Matrix printer. $1650. Daytime 1 946 9516, nights 355 2452

K2 HAWK SNOW SKIS, 190

centimeters. Skied on 6 days, Solomon 222 bindings. Mamlya NC 1000 camera. 1.7 lens, 35 mm. Phone 756-9730after 5:30.

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756 4742 aftar 6 p:m., Jim Hudson.

LVLWN MOWER TUNEUPS,

engine repairs and Jzlade sharpening. Call Bob at 756

5285,

LAWNMOWERTTepalred Will pickup and deliver. 756 4071 LOVE SEAT, $50. Gas stove. $40. Three quarter bed. $25. Double bed. $20. Call 757 3467

MARY KAY cosmetics Phone 756 3659 to reach your consul tant for a facial or reorders.

MATCHING SOFA And Lov eseat. Both sleepers. Practically new. Excellent condition, (tall 756 2011 or 756 9984 ask lor Kim.

MUST SELL Washer/Dryer matching. $150 22.000 BTU air conditioner. Hotpoint, $175. Girl's 10 speed, $25. 5 lawnmowers, $12 each or all tor $50, need repairs 2 garden tillers, need repairs, $25. Electric Underwood typewriter, $25. Electric adding machine. $20. Pair of'3-way Tamps, $40. Electric heater, $10. Antique dining room suite, mint condi tion, $800 Nice gas grill with deep frying pan and tank of gas, $50. 758 4576

NEW AND USED Brunswick Slate pool tables. 10 models on sale 919 763 9734.

NEW WASHING MACHINE

one year old, $200 Older model dryer $120. Both (or $300 Call 758 7157, A(ter6p.m,

OCCASION GE dishwasher, under counter, sound insulated, good condition, $100. Call 756-8368.6-8 p.m.

OFFICE FURNITURE for sale 2 drawer file with locks. $75, 1 year old. Chairs and desks. Call 746 2313 anytime.

OIL TANK, 280 gallon capacity. Phone 758 2585,

ONE SEMI-RACING go cart. In excellent condition. siiOO. Call after.6p.m. 752 9585.

PING-PONG TABLE. Good condition. $65. 752 6758.

PORTABLE YARD Buildings. Great for workshop, storage: etc. Any size, any color. 4 contemporary models to choose from. Free set-up and delivery. Can be seen on 264 By-pass before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 756-1502 any time and ieave message. PORTABLE DISHWASHER. Excellent condition. 746 3412.

074 MisqtllBntous

EARLY AMERICAN table and

4 chairs. $125 752 4794

F SALE-Conn guitar carrying ci tion. Also, Brand new mobile

I case. Excellent condi

home size nsattress and box springs. Call 752 1809 after 5.

FOR SL-Fve string ban|o with case, $220. Student size guitar with case, $60. 16 gauage, single shot, shot gun, $45. Camping tent and accessories new 756 7206

FOR SALE-Hand knitted, king, queen, and regular bedsized spreads. For details call 795 3983.

FREE PICK-UP of junked cars or trucks. Aluminum Recycling Company. 700 North Greene Street 752 6433

GASHEATER

(fan thermostat) $79, kerosun radiant 10 (cost $250) $89, Speakers $12, emergency lights, panelling, tile, work table, rink skates all negotiable. New camera$7.355 2211.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, Repairing 8, Reflnishing Next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway 752 3509

GOOD USED washers, dryers, and refrigerators Prices start at $100 and up. 746 2391.

INCOME TAX Preparation." Contact Johnny Gene Locust, 757 1308 from 10 a m. 1:30 p.m. and for general information 752 7341 after 7 pjn.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Misctllafwom

PROQAaMMABLI Police Scanner with outside antenna. $150 746-4589

PROM DRESSES-blfferent colors, styles and sizes. Like new. 746-6684.

PROM eOWfi. Size 10-12. Blue batiste 756-8312

REBUILT KIRBY'S and

Electroluxs. $225 and up. 756 8352

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS,

shampooers, and uprights. Call Dealer, 756 6711.

ROUND DROP LEAF TABLE

with two extension leaves. 4 chairs, maple, by Temple Stewart $125.756 1461

SCANNERS Low Prices Bearcats, others, new, used, trade Ins, all kinds, 756 0270. SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHARP SINGLE copy copier,

O "

excellent condition 0677.8:30 to 5

Call 752

TAXCREDIT65%

If 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 for informa tion. 756-9123

TITLEIST GOLF CLUBS - Like new. Irons, woods, putter, and bag Call 752-1492, after 6 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 MiscttttailvUB

USED COPY Machines Large selection. Xerox, IBM. Sharp. Savin, 3M, Minolta, AB Dick, Olivetti. $75.00 and up 756 6)67

USED VACCUMt. $25 and up.

756 8352.

WEODINO OQWN-Excellent

condition. Gown, ve(l, and slip Included. Price negotiable. 757-2720 day, 752 9497

WOOD TABLE with glass top and 4 chairs, with leaf $150, call 757 3228.

14 HORSE POWERj^rd with Kohler engine, hairostatlc hydrollc 51" mower deck

Engine needs repair. $500. 746 6860.

20,099 ITU AfR Conditioner, excellent condition. A steal at $200 Call 752 4561

24" COLOR console Zenith Television. Maple $275 Call. 756 9659.

4 PIECE QUEEN SIZE Bassett

bedroom suit, Simmons mat tress and box springs Only one year old $600 negotiable 758 4163 after 3 p.m Anytime on weekends

074 MiBCtttRflBOUt

8 HORSE PdWtR SEARS

riding mower, assembly:

New block

and carburetor $395. Call 746 6160

075 Mobiiff Homes For Sale

LARGE LOT plus extra lot. WIntervllle School district 2 bedroom mobile home Spacious kitchen and dining combination. Added on den with fireplace. Screened In front porch. Outside storage Only $30,000 Call lor details Call Davis Really at 752 3000 or Al or Lyle at 756 2904 or 756 1997.

MOBILE HOME STEPS and decks 0% fraaled wood Shop built Delivery-and Installation available Call Durawoqd Products, 756 2653

MOBILE HOME for sale UX60 1978 Conner Assume loan 355 2895 after 6 pm.

MUST SELL 1979 Fugua Parkway . Excellent condition, underpinning, porch Equity plus assume loan. Call for appointment, 752 0240.

875

HOfflBS For SbIb

A 24x52 ADAAAN - 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, shingled roof Small equity and take up payments. Must sell! 752 8017 anytime before 10pm

FLEETWOOD 12 x 65. 3

bedrooms, 1 'z baths, dishwash er. disposal, extra clean. $500(i 756 5244 or 756 0944

FOR SAL To be moved 10x35 Hicks Trailer In good condition With new air condition. Call 752 6209

GREAT LAKES - 12 x 60, 1968

model Furnished, 2 air condi tioners. gas tank, oil drum and stand, tie downs and straps Serious Inquiries only Call 1 946 9932, after 5p m $4800

IDEAL FOR NEWLYWEDS. 1981 Horton 14 X 70'. large living room, 2 large bedrooms with walk in closets. 2 full baths Central air, refrigerator, stove, washer and dryer, front and back wood decks Assume payments of $208 68 per month plus $2100 756 8782 after 5

1981 Ford Thunderbird

Fully Equipped

*6795

plus tax

1979 Honda Prelude

M495p,v...

On The Lot Financing

BROWKMOmiSAUS

1401 W. 14th Straat 752-0117

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments for today's Pro-. fessional. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Disposals, Cable TV, Washer-Dryer Hookups All energy efficient. Flat or townhouse.

Locatad Adjacent to Hospital and Medical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON!

FrolMilooaHy MonogMl By Contact: REMCO EAST

P.O. Box 6026

remco

east,

inc.

TE MANAOIMCNT

Greanvllla, N.C. 27834 Days: 919/758-6061 Nights & Weakands: 919/758-1862 or 919/752-7490

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS FORD SERVICE SPECIALS

Oil & Filter Change

*12.50

Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filter for your late model Ford or Mercury. Others slightly higher.'

Tune-Up Special

4 Cylinder........... ....

M 9.95

6 Cylinder..............

*23.95

8 Cylinder...................

. *27.95

Includes plugs and labor, all necessary adjustments, electronic engine analysis. Electrijnic ignition only in late model Fords arid Mercurys. Others slightly higher.

OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 29,1984

from

A Place Vbu Can Count On,

758-0114

IHII-

I 10th B 264 Bypass

Americas #1 Selling Automobile

1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme

On Sale Now

*10,656'^

N.C. Salas Tax And Llcansa Fees Extras

89 *

Per Month

** Basad on $1500 down (cash or irada), 12.9 APR, 48 monthly paymants, finance charges $2673.60, total of payments $12,042.72.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

WHY PAY A fortune for wed ding pictures? Call 756 4048 day or night.

WILL CLEAN Your home. Call 753 5837.

Hope a Deai!

Our used-car corral is full of bargains!

DARE IV - Wood stove $450. worksgreat! 756 8073.

ELECTRICAL Contractors equipment and supplies at 50% below wholesale. 307 West Vernon Avenue Kinston, NC 523 3175.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale J. P Stancll, 752 6331

ALL SQUIRE STOVES on sale now!!! Better prices on the best stove for your fireplace or hearth. Complete line of fireplace nclosures and custom glass. Tar Road En terprlses in WIntervllle. Open dally and Saturdays. Call 756 9123

BURNING A WOODSTOVE?

Then you need to keep your chimney clean. Chimney sweeping and woodstove main tenance Tar Road Enterprises In WIntervllle Call 756 9123 Since 1978

BUY FOR NEXT YEAR!

Special 10 days only! Firewood 100% split. Red oak,

1 '/7 cord, $100. 1 cord, $85 and '/z cord, $45. Delivered tree. 1-823-5407 anytime, 758-0222 after 4p.m.

CHIMNEY SWEEP - 25 years

experience working on Chimneys and Fireplaces. My expe.. rience of working on all types of t chimneys Is an asset to my business of cleaning chlmn^s, fireplaces and woocf stoves. For

reference, ask your neighbors.

Call Gid Holloman Day or Night. Farmvllle, N, C. 753-7 35(5.

OET /MORE WOOD for your

f money. Delivered and stacked ,

free, all 756-8531, anytime. I

' AEAL SOEb dk FrM |

kindling. Phone 752-8335. j

t ANED OAK FIREWOOD. I I Call ui before you buy. Call i } 752 1359. I

SEASONED OAK, beech, or I hickory. $50 half cord. Seasoned ' f I year. Dallvered and stacked. 75^1637. I

1984 Chevrolet Cuatom Van - Dual air and heat, loaded with all the extras, even a TV and CBII 1983 Buick Regal - 2 door. Loaded!

1983 Buick LaSabre Limitad - Has All The Equipment!

1983 Buick Electra 2 door, extra low mileage!!

1983 Honda Clylc - 4 door, one owner, low mileage!

1982 Chevrolet Chavotte - One owner, stereo, air, automatic.

19B2 Pontiac J2000 - Clean, one owner.

1982 Chavrolet Malibu - 4 door. Extra Nice!

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlatt Cierra - 4 door, economical, low mileage. 1982 Honda Prelude - Low mileage, one owner.

1982 Oatsun 280 ZX - Sharp! Reduced!

1982 Chevrolet Customized Van - Like New!

1982 Buick Electra Limited - Like New, One owner. Has all the extras! 1961 Oatsun 280Z - One owner, 24,000 miles, extra clean. Loaded. 1981 Buick LaSabre Limited - 4 door, loaded!

11981 Pontiac LaMana - 4 door, one owner, low mileage.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix - Extra low mileage. One owner.

11981 Oldsmobile Cutiese - One owner, extra clean! r 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix - Clean, one owner.

M980 Buick Skylark - 4 door, one owner.

M979 Chevrolet Chevetta - automatic, air, stereo, 47,000 miles.

1979 Dodge Truck - Save on This One!

Li979 Chevrolet Monza - One owner, automatic, air, 32,000 miles. 'l979 Chevrolet Malibu Station Wagon - low mileage, one owner.

1979 Dodge Diplomat - 2 door, one owner, 47,000 actual miles.

1979 Datsun B210 - Clean, one owner. Real Economy!

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon - One owner, low mileage!

1977 Chevrolat Monte - 42,000 miles.

1975 Dodge Coronet One owner, air, automatic, 70,000 miles.

1972 Oldsmobile Cutlets - 2 door, 62,000 actual miles, air, stereo, extra clean!

1965 Chevrolet Truck - Good condition with camper shell!

THIS WEEKS SUPER SPECIALS!

1980 Buick Century - Good Transportation NADA Retail $4700 This Week's Price $3950.00!!

1979 Chevrolet Caprice - Good Condtion NADA Retail $4075 - This Weeks Price $3475.00!!

1979 Ford Thunderbtfd - One owner, leaded. NADA Retail $437-6 This Weeks Price $3575.00!!

1075 Ford LTD Wagon Good Condition - Special This Week $1275.00!!

1978 Ford LTD - Two door, one owner, 34,000 actual miles. This Weeks Special Price $2975.00!!

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

XHEVROLETi

GRANT BUICK INC

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00 - 2:00

Phone:

756-1877

West End Circle

OMQUAUTY SGRVId RARTS

MNIRAL MOTOBI CORPORATION

I ne uaiiy Henecior, ofeenvim;, i

aurtaay. Marcn 11. latw

075

Mobilt Homes For Sole

Ntio TO tCLL.

2 Mobile Hornet Make me a reasonable offer Call after S 30 weekdays

anytime em .sveekends 75 7317;

I AtriE LOT with

12 X 40 Mobile home 9 miles east on

highway 33 S2000 down and l?9 2i per

per month Owner will finance 7J2 30S4

1 2 X i S 19 6 9

Cambridge.Excellent condition,

2 ad on rooms, air, 2 decks, underpinned, many other features Call collect (919) 93 5651 after 6 30 pm

11X60 TKREE~ BEDiibOMS;

furnished, air condition Very good condition Good location 15,200.756 0001 after 5 pm

14 X 70 ' 1983 trailer 2

bedrooms. 2 baths Call Tom collect 1 704 437 9777 or I 704 584 1038

14 X 70 MASTERCRAFT 1978, 2 bedroom.' 2 baths, many extras 752 7096

14x70 TIDWELL Mobile home Assume loan and equity Call 758 2800

1913 SILVER 12X60, 2 bedrooms. I bath, furnished, extra clean S5800 negotiable

1971 VINDALE 12 X 70 plus expandable den 2 bedroom, t' j bath, central air. oil turnace. 10 X 12 sun deck,' underpinned, 2 ceiling fans, refrigerator, stove, oven, dishwasher Must see to apprecialte 16500. 756 4155. alter 5 30 p m

1 974 CONNER 12X60 2 bedroom, I bath, partially furnished Located in Greenville, NC Includes oil drum and stand Serious en quirers only Call 758 9071 from 6 3. 752 3272 alter 5 14.000

077 Musical Instrumants

FOR SALE Rlckenbacker bass

guitar and Peayey bass ampll fii

tier Call alter 6 756 1209

Thomas

095 PROFESSIONAL

keyboard wi Excellent condition best offer 752 9724

OGAN' - Duel ifh rythm section lOl

078 Sporting Goods

RUGER MINM4 Stainless

steel Like new Extra clip and ammo 1300 752 5986 after 4 pm

080 INSTRUCTION

Bicms

WE CAN TRAIN you to drive i'8 Wheelers" at Charlotte Diesel Driving School The in dustry today is looking for well trained professional drivers. We have both lull and part time training

Alter completing the training you will receive Federal Certification. FREE |ob place ment assistance If you are ready to STEP UP, call toll tree I 800 532 0474, Ext 109 H 0 , Route I, Concord, N C

082 LOST AND FOUND

BLUE POINT SIAMESE CAT

Her name is Aja Reward, no collar, lost around River Blutt Brylon Hill area 752 6514

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman North Carolina's or Iginal chimney sweep. 2S years experience working on chim (veyi and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmviile

PARKING LOT Maintenance Service Sweeping. restri| grounds maintenance estimates 757 3681

'iping.

Free

102

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL LOTS on 264

west Rod Tugwell at CEN TURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 754 6810. nights 753 4302

STORAGE OR SALES spai Evi

15.000 square feet on Street 756 741 7 or 752 4295

ce,

vans

3 BEDROOM, 7' j bath con dominium at Windy Ridge. 1475 per month Available last week in February Lorelle at 355 2000

Sfarcliinrg for t townhouse? Watch every day

le rigbl Classified

106 Farms For Sale

FOR SALE Tobacco pounds at 13 25 a pound Call 752 5567 alter 7pm

FOUND BIG Black dog around -aile

Branches Estates Trailer Park 752 3738 or 355 6942

1974 14 X 56 with central air. underpinned, large enclosed back porch with acre land 122,500, 758 4991

091 Business Services

EXPERIENCED Bookkeeper desires to keep books and pre pare income taxes for large or small businesses in Pitt County Reasonable rates 754 0492

1977 11x60 Conner 3 bedrooms, 1 bath 11,000 down qnd take up loan.tt.500 754 4441

093 OPPORTUNITY

1978 CONNER 12 I 60 3

bedroom, excellent condition, low down payment and assume payments H38 31 752 3290

LIST OR Buy your business with C J Harris 8, Co, Inc Financial & Marketing Consul tants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 757 0001. nights 753 4015

1979 CONNER 2 bedroom home 1373 Down, 1125 per month Can be seen at Conner Mobile Homes Greenville, N C 0333

1979 CONNER 12 x 52 2 bedroom, excellent condition, furnished, fully electric, un derpinned Branchs Estates

LOCAL ESTABLISHED retail Motorcycle business tor sale Building contains approximate 756 i ly 4.00 square feet and has been completely remodled In venlory includes new and.used cycles and parts Excellent potential Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, or 355 2588

107 ACRE FARM east of

Chocowinily 150 cleared acres Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton Associates, 754 6810, nights 753 4302

107 Farms For Lease

FARM FOR LEASE Pitt County, Highway 11 between Greenville and Bethel 1984 tobacco allotment 8,512 pounds, 1983 peanut allotment 11,793 pounds 73 acres tillable Call (9)9 ) 821 4011 (Office) or Write Maylon E Little Inc , P 0 Box 12547. Raleigh.NC 27605

109 Houses For Sale

A TASTE of Williamsburg I* found In fhii 3 bedroom, 1'/i bath ranch. Country kitchen, great room with fireplace, ad ditional living area or recre ation rbdm, deck, huge corner

lot convenient to all shewing Jusf reduced to 149,900 No

reasonable offer refused Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 355 2588

ACRE WOODED Lot and dou ble wide with 1200 square feet for only 136,900 Hignlte Real tors 757 1949 anytime

ASSUME this 9'j% FHA loan and move into a 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home! Yes, you can keep your payment down Also features garage with door opener, central heal and air, intercom system Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142

ASSUME 74x% loan plus equity Payment under 1300 PITlOual ity One story Brick veneer Ranch Single garage, 1790 square feet approximatley, 3 bedroom, den with fireplace, lormal areas, fenced in back yard, super insulated (Average utilities & heat 1983 under 1145 I Call for further deatalil *s Call tor an ap pointment Davis Really 752 3000, nights 754 1997 or 754 2904

109 Houses For Sole

AY DEN FOR SALE by owner 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, eat in kitchen, formal living and din ing room Call 746 2128

BE COZY AND ComforfaWa^Ja-this 3 bedroom, ivj bath, orte car garage, large corner lot, fireplace, heat pump, dish washer, screened in back patio Many extras for 153,500 with 9'-v% loan assumption Pay ments 1374 29 (or everything with equity Call lor an ap pointment Davis Realty 752 3000, nights 754 1997 or 754 2904

BEDFORD. UNDERSTATED

elegance describes this story and a ' i Colonial'Williamsburg Formal living room and dining room with hardwood floors, sunken family room with fireplace and built in cabinets, 3 bedroom, 2'j baths, kitchen with breakfast room, large 2 car attached garage This oual ity home has many oihei

features you'll like Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3 500 or 355 6461

109 Houses For Sale

CHARMING Contemporary features indirect lighting, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, vaulted ceiling, wooded lot Excellent condition, good floor plan low 160's Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142

CHERRY OAKS Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring lormal areas, separate laundry room, double garage Seller will consider lease-purchase Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500, Jean Hopper 754 9142

Highway 43 Call for best price.

HIgl

355

2097, after 4 p m

ini RIVERVIEW Mobile home 14X40 2 bedrooms, all electric, excellent condition Located 4 miles from ECU at Shady Knoll Estates Free garbage pickup and lock malntence Call 735 6 908lGoldsboro)

1981 14 X 7013 bedroom Tidwell Woodsfove. Deluxe energy package, many other extras Paid 118,200. will sell , fully furnished 113,900, parflall furnished 112.80, completely unfurnished 111,900 Price negotiable Call 758 5152 alter 4.( p m on weekdays, anytime on weekends

MINIATURE GOLF Courses Delivered in 3 days, outdoors or indoors Price 13,900 up Fi nancing available Lomma Enterprises, Scranton, PA telephone (717)344 5559

18505

OWN YOUR OWN Jean

Sportswear, ladies apparel, or childrens store 300 brand names 115,500 Includes 19,000 inventory, store fixtures, training and much more Mr Tate 704 753 4738

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 kitch en. Sitting area and bedroom Would be great for the college student Atdrldge and Southerland 756 3500. Jean Hopper 756 9 1 42

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I9] 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay mants as low as 1148 91 At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile home Sales North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 4048

1 BEDROOM. 1 bath, payments under 1129 per month with minimum down payments Colonial /Mobile Homes 355 2302. Greenville. North Caro Una

2 MOBILE HOMES as one

Double wide living space. 3 bedroom. 2 baths, on two. 'j Acre lots, in rural sub division 758 2929, after 4 30 p m

IS YEAR FINANCING No

Money Down with land We>can Include brick underpenning ^ell and septic system info lame loan The Better Homes People ' Colonial Mobile Homes, 355 2302. Greenville. North Carolina

i% DOWN ON select 1984 models through the end of fUrch Colonial Mobile Homes. (07 West Greenville Boulevard 355 2302

irx 14 CONNER, 3 bedroom, 2 ujll baths withh heat pump 1850 Down payment. Can tic seen at Conner Mobile Homes. Greenville, N C 756 0333

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER!

Insurance the best coverage; tor less money Smith Insur snce and Realty, 752 2754

ATTRACTIVE BRICK veneer ranch Corner lot Assume 9'j% loan Payments less than 1400 per month Neat well kept lami ly room with fireplace, cheerful kitchen and breakfast area. 3 bedroom, bath, screened m porch, one car garage, fenced back yard Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 754 2904,754 1997

ATTRACTIVE brick veneer starter homes Assume FMHA loan or go North Carolina Hous ing 3 bedroom's, I'j baths, country, 6 or 7 miles from Greenville Call for details Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 754 29B4 or 754 1997

AYOEN, 409 Snow Hill Street 4 bedroom brick veneer, formal living room and dining room, den, large recreational room with tireplace and built in grill Double carport Outside garage and storage 2530 square feet heated area Lot size 123x240 Owner financing available Call 744 6116

CAMELOT. You'll 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 Aldridge 8 Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 754 9142

CAPE COD CHARM will warm your heart! Large greatroomdinlng with fireplace, eat m kitchen, 2 bedrooms downstairs, 2 bedrooms upstairs. 2 baths, dual heat pumps, large deck

Excellent location. Aldridge'8

1. Jean

Southerland 756 3500. Hopper 754 9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BELVEDERE. New construe lion 1500 square foot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace 3 bedroom. 2 full baths, large wooded lot, patio Call CEN.. TURY 21 Tipton 8 Associates, 754 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION 3

bedroom, 2 bath By owner 754 0937

BETHEL. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on an acre lot features a terrific 8'j% VA loan! Could also be financed on the N C Housing financing Freshly painted, looks really ireat! Aldridge 8 Southerland in Hope

3500, Jean Hopper 754 9142

BETTER THAN NEW IN

Baytree attractive 3 bedroom brick home featuring great room and formal dining, FHA loan assumption possible to qualified buyer 176,900 Call Jeanette Cox Agency INC 756 1322

BROOK VALLEY Remodeled and remarkable! A real beauty, ready for immediafe possession, and featuring !l'ii%. 30 year fixed rate fi nancing! Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500. Jean Hopper 756 9 1 42 __

BY OWNER Featuring greatroom with fireplace, spacious kitchen with Jenn Air range fenced m yard, large storage shed. Twin Oaks Sub division, only 148.500 Call 757 0334 or 752 9241 for an ap pointment

BY OWNER 509 Queen Anne Road 1125,000 4 bedroom, 2'i bath For appointment 756 0356

BY OWNER Edwards Acres Assummable t1W% Brick ranch Central air. 3 bedrooms 1'j baths, great room with fireplace, and garage Wooded corner lot 154,5(50 758 0489

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JUST ARRIVED

1983 Peugeot 505S -

Compare this car with a new one and save BIG BUCKS! It's like new with sunroof, power windows, cruise, stereo with cassette, Low miles. Call 756-0186 for test drive.

We. at Joe Cullipher'Chrysler* Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot take great pride in having a sales staff that is trained and qualified in helping you with your automotive needs. They know that you. the customer, deserve the very best in sales and service.

TRUCKS AND VANS

198 1 Plymouth Voyager Great transportation vehicle for church or civic organization. Eight passenger, power windows, cruise control, 29,000 actual miles. Rides like a dream!

1982 Peugeot 505 If

you've been wanting a Peugeot, now is your chance You just can't believe it until you see it. Like new and loaded with all the extras. Automatic too!

Jeff Allen Chuck Ball Steve Graves Gene Kinder

Mickey Pllgrcen Dwight Meyers Britt Harrell Lynn Kent

1979 Dodge D150 Pickup - Automatic, air, Clean. Blue and white, one owner and local.

756-0186

JOE CLLIPHER

1978 Dodge DlOO -

Clean and extra sharp! Automatic transmission, and has camper shell. Priced to sell!

Mon-Frl: 8:30-7:00 pm

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

PEUGEOT

3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Saturday: 8:30-5:00 pm

077Musical Instruments

DJ EQUIPMENT. All Peavey brand XR600 amplltier FP 2 and FP 3 speakers Speaker Hands Peavey mike and stand Fairlane turntable, wires and hook ups 13600 invested Played twice 3 months old Need to sell make me an otter 754 7047 after 4 p m

USED PIANO SALE; rebuilt Wurlttzer Spinet, rebuilt (Seorge Slak Grand. Steinway Grand, other trade ins New pianos and

organs of major brands at Discount prices Piano 8 Organ Distributors, 325 Arlington

Boulevard. Greenville 355 6002

1981 WURLITZER spinet piano, 1700 Call 752 0151 days, 754 8233 nights _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8 AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL antiques

lamps-olass shades

CHIMNEYS handmade fabric SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

new location

758-4839

lISEtlTHST GffiENVUe

for sale

ORLEASE 3,750 Sq. Ft.

METAL

building

CoIHceC. Moore and ASSOCIATES 752-1010

Now, own car desicined especially for the people of North Carolina. Your Down East Buick.Dealers had a shipment of 1DH4 Repals factoia- painted and trimmed in Carolina Blue ... just for you.

INSTANT CLASS

See The Buick Hot Air Balloon At Our Dealership March 15 th. 1984

Rent To Own

CURTIS

MATHESTY

756-8990

No Credit Check

Araildhlt* onhi while theii last at

Grant Buick, Inc^

- 603 Greenville Blvd.

L/owni^t

~/iuick

li I

756-1877

109 Houses For Sale

EXCELLENT BOV m fhti 3 bedroom, I'j bath brick ranch Formal areas, along with pine pannel den, fireplace and built ins, kitchen and separate mud room, carpert. and 1,800 square leet for only 158.900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8 Southerland 756 3500r 355 2 588

FANTASTIC FHA Assumption By owner 406 South Eastern Street Dutch colonial '2 block from campus 3 bedroom, out standing corrditioo with new kitchen, new floors, all appli anees Must see Ask tor Wanda Canada 1 781 4906

FARMERS Home Assumption 11000 down payment and have payments in the range of 1165 per month, it you qualify 3 bedroom, brick ranch, reduced to 140,000 Red Carpet, Steve Evans8 Associates 355 2727

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1580 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, garage, nice neighborhood, Ayden, 141,500, negotiable Days 756 6846, evenings 756 5859

FOR SALE by owner Three bedroom, 2 bath brick home Living and dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with ating area, large screened porch Central heat and air

Boathouse with office spa-tek

located on Runyau Creei Washington 944 3211

GOOD LOOKING Brick veneer Ranch, 2 acre lot Large front porch, deck on back, above ground pool, outside storage, about 1471 sq iare leet Great room, with built ins, 3 bedroom, 3 baths, country cheerful kitch en with dining combination 8 75.000 Call tor an appoint ment Davis Realty 752 3000, nights 756 1 997 or 756 2904

109 Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES immediate possession! Classic 2 story, 4 bedrooms, 2'-/ baths, formal areas with hardwood floors, dual heat pumps Terrific op porlunity for smart a shopper Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Excellent opportunity lor first time homeowner Priced to fit North Carolina housing tmanc ingL Living room with tirep'A'L*-dining room, eat iri kitchen'T bedrooms, 2 baths, detached garage, fenced back yard Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142

CONTEMPORATY LIVING in

Whispering Pines Features all the necessities lor the first home Large wooded lot, deck, outside storage room, above

tround pool and .much more xcelleni condition Mid 40's Call Barbara Tipton, Century 21, Tipton and Associates, 754 6810. nights 756 2421

Sell your uUd felevision the

Classified w/y. Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Ranch home, ^ith formal areas plus study and ler^e den, each ^ith fireplace Eat m kitchen with double oven and in door barbeque WO's 756 8777 days, 756 5375 evenings

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private Re duced by owner. S59.40C Call 7S8 1355 .

COUNTRY 12 acres outdoor lovers Blueberry bushes, fruit trees, 3 bedroom, 3 baths, family room, kitchen and breakfast roorr combination MuTti purpose room about V miles from Greenville, 190,Ci(X) Call Davis Realty 752 3(W, Z6 2904, 756 1997

I CONVENIENT TO Everythig and Such an attractive home Beautiful den with fireplace and

I bull ins, large country eat m j kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths I Sound Ciood' Listen to this, a ; separate wen buttt 2 car garage 'and storage, m a nice j neighborhood All this and a I 12' i assumable loan tor 165,900 I Call for an appointment Oavis I Realty 752 .3000. nights 756 1997 I or 756 2904-

XOUNTRY.-Are you looking for 1 privacy and no city taxes Lots I of trees with circle drive Neat I but spacious 2 bedroom, large kitchen with bu.ilt ins, .cabinets ; and detached, garage' 135,900 Red Carpet Steve Evans 8 i Associates 355 2727

DO YOU WANT a quality home in one of Greenville's leading areas ot high appreciation Call Winston Kobe at Aidridge and Southerland, 756 3500, about this home listed for 164,900 Don't wait'

LIKE TREES You II love the setting tor tn,s 3 bedroom home in ,Wihterviiie Den with wood stove heats CKime Nice kitchen with dishwasher Priced tor quick sale at 153.500 Call tor an appointment Dans Realty I 752 3000, nights 756 1997 or 756 2904

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ; CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room and kitchen Newly painted inside and out Good investment Price, Low 120's Call 756 2 1 09

HOUSE ON PUNGO River 3 bedrooms, 3'2 baths, large liv ing room with fireplace insert, kitchen with built in appliances, large dmmg area, deck all around New cedar house I 964 4623

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snowden

c^ssociates

Business Brokers

752-3575

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

J 122

Reg Price Si77 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.- 752-2175

GETABANGIJP

GOOBDERLOIA

TIMTIP

IROMMR.GOODWRENCH

8cylinder..

6cylinder..

4cylinder..

Now Thru March 31,1984

RQ consult YOUR . 900.00 OWNER'S MANUAL 30 37 FOR RECOMMENDED

' maintenance

. . S24.92 INTERVALS

Mr. Goodwrench will give your GM car a complete tune-up for a bang-up good price He'll install factory-fresh spark plugs He'll set the factory-specified engine dwell and timing. He'll adjust your car's carburetor idle speed and fuel mixture. He'll check the PCV valve, air filter, distributor cap and rotor. And he'll check the choke and linkage. Mr Goodwrench has the right parts for your GM cargenuine GM parts. He has the correct tools and the right training to do the job right. Because Mr. Goodwrench cares. So come to Mr. Goodwrench for a tune-up...and "Keep that great GM feeling with genuine GM parts."

Other Parts Needed Extra

GCNEBAL MOTOK PWrrtpiVISlOlf

KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEEUNG WITH GENUINE GM PARTS.

V^HEVROLET

iddjjaiauir

Meet the family you can

live with.

SALtS AND SERVICE

east M

CAROLINA

TRUCKS

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC Weat End Circle GrnvlU. N.C.

756-4267MM

0-8 The Daily Hetlctor, Grnviiie. ix.

Sunday, March 11,1984 '

109 Houses For Sale

LYNNDALE 302

Martinsborough Road. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, closed in garage for game room. S92,500 Bill Williams Real Esfafe, I'll 2615

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

S47,50(b:GOING, GOING don't let this one gone beoe you

have the opportunity to see it FHA loan assumption means no qualifying and no bank applications Features include living room, den dining room, eat in kitchen, laundry area, sliding glass doors to deck, 3 bedrooms, I's baths and carport with storage

s49,9(-the top of you' LIST is where this lovely home belongs Ottering Targe living room with woodburning stove, kitchen with breakfast dining room, 3 bedrooms, I full bath, sunporch, covered breezeway to workshop area, brick barbeque and carport VA loan assump tion

S53.250-NEW CONSTRUC TION. Great starter home m attractive neighborhood has alt of the features you would find in a larger more expensive home Features include great room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, single french door to deck, garage and lovely 'z acre wooded lot N.C HOUSING MONEY

$53,900-IF ENTERTAINING IS A HIGH PRIORITY then this beautiful contemporary home will fit the bill Large great room 24 X 14, dining room, galley kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storage shed and privacy fenced back yard,

S53,900-RUSTIC CHARM AND BEAUTY is the first thing you notice when you drive into the yard of this lovely salt box styled home in Greenwood Forest Features include great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, sliding glass doors to deck. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and lovely ' 2 acre t lot

Shirley Morrison, Broker

(On Calll.................758 5463

Elaine Troiano, Realtor 756 6346

Jane Butts, Broker 756 2851

Mavis Butts, Realtor. GR I,

CRS ...........752 7073

Mavis Butts Realty

758-0655

$59,900 SMELL THE

BLOSSOMS of Spring while you enjoy the peace and quiet ot the backyard Quaint home in Eastwood otters living dining^ room, eat in kitchen, den with fireplace and sliding glass doors to patio, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, childrens' playhouse and carport with storage

$69,500 LAUGHTER OF

CHILDREN will till the spring air around this charming home in College Court Within walk ing distance of all schools and 2 parks this lovely home offers eat In kitchen, den with fireplace and built ins, formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage, outside storage builds ing and split rail fencing

$78,900 EXPANSIVE NOT EXPENSIVE ranch in exclusive neighborhood. Be one of the first to see this "special purchase home" Ottering eat in kitchen, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace and sliding glass doors to deck, 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, double garage and at tractive storage building

$79,900 EXTENSIVE WOODED LOT is only one of the many fine features that can be found in this home Great room with wood burning stove and French doors to deck, eat in kitchen, laundry room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious basement and double garage

$83,500 TRADITIONAL BEAUTY AND surprising livability make this home one of the best buys on the market. Ottering great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating bar, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2'"2 baths, porch with Chippen dale railings and best of all. immediate occupancy avalla ble.^

Shirley Morrison, Broker

(On Calll......................758 5463

Elaine Troiano. Realtor.756 6346 Jane Butts, Broker 756 2851

Mavis Butts, Realtor, GRI, *

CRS.............................752 7073

109 Houses For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE For sale by owner 3 bedroom, 2'2 bath townhogse Family room With fireplace and dining area, hoomy kitchen, laundry, room, private patio. $58,000 Call

756 5290, after 6 p m_

REDUCED - owner must sell Farmers Home Loan assuntp tion in Fountain. Call Al Baldwin, CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights

iwim------------

REDUCED ABOUT $9000

Owner must sell. Excellent location Needs some repairs, one story home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen with built ins, formal areas. Assume FHA loan Payment less than $450 per^iWJhth. 9 year qld home.

isume for approximatley $t 1.000 plus closing Call 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or 756 1997

REDUCED TO $54,500. Owner wants to sell and has reduced this charming home in Griffon, This custom brick home features a Texas size living room with fireplace, den with fireplace insert, all ceramic tiled kitchen, large ceramic bath, basement, screened back porch with Bar B Q grill and much more Mosely Marcus Realty 746 2166

RENT WITH Option this three bedroom, two ceramic bath ranch! Deposit and $350 per month Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

RIVER HILLS. Brand new contemporary eligible for N C. Housing financing. Beautiful corner lot, heavily wooded, provides a gorgeous setting for the rustic exterior of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, E 300 home. Greenhouse window in kitchen,

2 decks Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9142. THIS NEW LISTING in Camelot shows the quality ot a custom built rustic ranch It features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat in kitchen, dining room, and greatroom with built ms and fireplac and double garage Lovely wooded lot A must to see $79,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or, 355 2588

TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE by

owner 4 months old, owner transferred, 3 minutes from downtown in quiet area. 2 bedrooms, I' i baths, heatpump, fireplace, deck, bay window, outside storage, lull attic, all new appliances, refrigerator with ice maker $48.000 Call 752 6344

TUCKER ESTATES Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ranch on huge corner wooded lot All formal areas, wellarranged kitchen, deck. Quality built throughout. Excellent decor Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNIQUE IS one of many words to describe this stately home in Williamston. Ox^lus bedrooms, 6'2 baths, 35 closets are |ust some of the features that make up the 6000 square feet ot living area Beautiful spiral staircase and large crystal chandelier make this house a one ot a kind Priced to sell at $120,000 Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 756 6810,, Nights and weekends 355 6158, university area $40,500 1320 square feet, 3 bedrooms, screened-in porch, new vinyl siding After6p m 758 6251

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%. $37,500

RED OAK. New townhouse construction, 2 bedroom units with large kitchen, lots ot storage Private patio $39,000

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. $79,500

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. 7

houses in Griffon Estate set tiement Great rental income. $145.000

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Duplex on Dickenson Avenue Good rental income Call for details $68,900

w.g. blount & associates 756-3000

nights, weekends 355 6330

109 Houses For Sale

NO CREDIT Check! Pay $7,000 dovyn and assume loan on this contemporary ranch In Cambridge! Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime,

NONQUALIFIED LOAN In

vester or home buyer Pay around $8,000 down and take over payments ot $307 09. Red Carpet. Steve Evans & Associates 355 2727.

OLDER COUNTRY HOME

about 8 miles from Greenville. Large lot Needs some repairs. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, central heat, over 1500 square feet. Call for de tails. Davis Realty at 752 3000. 756 2904 or 756-1997.

MOVING. Must sell immediate ly! Spacious brick country home . 3 bedrooms. Located 15 miles East of Greenville on Highway 64. Attractive terms and financing available. Call 1 825 9911

NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE -

Brick veneer starter home In thecountry Immaculate Assume FmHA 1(P4% loan. 3 bedroom, P7 bath, large country kitchen, utility room, outside storage, large lot. Re duced to $39,000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756-1997. or

Mary 756 2904. _

HOUSE WITH three apart ments with rental potential of $500 00 per month. Hignite Re alters 757 1969 anytime.

jusr LISTED. Cute ranch with 3 bedrooms. 1W baths on huge corner lot in the country, just 10 minutes from the Hospital Excellent bMinner home, just like new! Friced at $46,000 Possible FmHA Assumption. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500or 355 2588.

LARGE DLDER Home for only $27,500 in good neighborhood! Three bedrooms, den, kitchen, and formal areas. Hignite Real tors 757 1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

NEAT BRICK VENEER Ranch in the country. Starter home, 2 large b^rooms, spacious fami ly room, kitchen, utility room, good sized lot.About 6 miles from Greenville. Assume farm ers home loan Almost like new. $41,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000,756 2904,756 1997

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Crestline Drive, a joy to see/a greater joy to own! 4 bedroom, bath Traditional on wooded lot. Screerwd in porch, sunken

?ireat room, over 2,000 square eet. $110.000 Call Barbara Tipton, 756 6810, nights 756 2421, CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates.

NEW LISTING. Farmers Home Loan Assumption available on this 3 bedroom, lb bath brick ranch in Ayden Also featured are hardwood floors and carport Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810. nights and weekends 355 6158 NEW LISTING Priced to sell. Country but close. Custom built older brick veneer ranch One owner Wooded lot, double car garage, outside storage, over 1500 square, feet, large great room with fireplace. Call for details. Call Davis Realty at 752 3000 or Al or Lyle at 756 2904 or 756 1997

NEW TWO STORY Log Home! Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, and country kitchen! Ready for you to pick your colors and appliances. Located in Lake Glenwood! Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

NO CITY TAXING for brick ranch home on highway 33. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, formal living room, large family room, draperies, single car garage, heat pump. 1450 square feet. Interior recently painted. Sound perfect? It is! Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6661

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For SbIb

WALK TO PITT PALZA - from this large brick ranch style home. Formal areas. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and detachable workshop. $60't-Aldrldge and Southerland 756 3500. Jean Hopper 756 9142. WALKING DISTANCE to all schools. Well landscaped wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, study, large living room with fireplace, country kitchen. Priced at only *51,900. Red Carpet, Steve Evans 8 Associates 355 2727

WARMTH AND CHARM really

describe this family home In the $60's. Large kitchen, den with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. dtHible garage, covered patio. Perfect condition. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

WINDY RIDGE - Super nice townhome. 3 bedrooms. 2b baths, 1.480 square feet. Lots of extras! Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8 Associates. 756 6810, nights Pam Hegger 355 6158,

WINTERVILLE - Cute as can be! 3 bedrooms,. baths, living room, den with fireplace, deck, detached workshop, dou ble lot. Ready to move In! Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500. Jean Hopper 756 9142 12 ACRES. Tri-level cedar home In country. 5b miles from Greenville City Limits Excellent for gardening or outdoor lovers. 4 acres of cleared land. 8 wooded 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, kitchen/breakfast combination, deck. 1 car garage $90 000. Call for details, call Davis Realty at 752 3000 or Al or Lyle at 756 2904 or 756 1997

4 ROOM HOUSE Edward North Carolina. Newly painted, wired, and plumbed, wall to wall carpet. Excellent investment or starter home. Tenant occupied. $15.000 Call 756 4752.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Enjoy

Comfort In

Apartment Living At

TAR WVER ESTATES

Willow

St.

Office

lit. 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

US SB

.S. Shelter Corporation

European Technology, American Prices!

Renault Alliance

^145 Per Month

List price >7874 90. Sale price '7007 75 Term is 55 months at 12.96% APR. with >1000 down, cash or trade. Price does not include tax & 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. 5 yr/unlimited mileage warranty available.List price: 7670 90; Sale price >6817.75, Term is 55 months al 12 96% APR, with >1000 down, cash or trade. Price does not include tax & license

Renault Fuego Turbo $184^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 pnce >8.698 39. Term is 55 months at 12.96% APR, with >1300 down, cash or trade. Price does not include tax & license.

T^ The Name Means Quality

XDOJDJDoXDOUJT^XIIUu Memorial Drive/Green vi 116/355-7200 -^-S-^--ft

109 Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM BRICK. No down payment if qualified lor Farm ers Home Loan. Approximately $5(W closing Located Ayden. 746 6555

3 BEDROOM, 1152 square fool home for sale We will move to your lot. For more Information, call 758 3171.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

...... Ing._________

brick ranch. Lass than 3 years old. Approximately 1130 square feet. Heat pump Some owner financing possible. Possible loan assumption lor quatiflad buyer. Call Aldridge 8 Southerland, June Wyrick, 756 3500 or 756 5716 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIRST MONTHS RENT FREE

Upon approval and execution of one year lease and presentation of this ad.

University Medical Park Townhomes

Brand New Luxury Apartments ^

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

2 Large Bedrooms Kitchen

l>/i Baths Appliances

eHeat Pumpa Custom Built

e 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 Pttt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Ssturday. Msr. 24,1984 10:00 A.M.

Location: From Ayden, N.C. take Highway 102 east to Rural Paved Road 1723. Sale will be approximately 1 mile on left.

TRACTORS 7020 A.C. wHh Air, duals and haatar 7200 Ford 030 Casa

COMBINE

1977 Glaansr "M wHh 4 row corn hoador, 16' grain

BARNS 4 Qastobac 3 tiar mobll -1073 oil tirad.

6 Qas firod 1077 3 liar mobil

1980 2 row Roanoke primer with 6 cyllndsr J.D. diesel and all hosds 6 trailers

Hahn Highboy sprayer wHh hydrtulic boom wHh 4 row Powoll topper, Btalnlsss steel Unk

EQUIPMENT SrowA.C. 430 cultivator 4 row Danish line' cultlvstor wNh extra units AC 230013wn. disc Long lOVk ft. hsrrow Inco 11 ft. disc 8 It. 3 point disc Pull typs sprsyer wHh 200 gallon tank 4 row pull type Hotland transplanter 8B0 M.F. S bottom ptow 11 lino chlsol plow Mohawkeit.cuttor Hardee elds boy hydraulic slldo 23turntablss 1 ton hoist Portabis fusl tank Tsndsm 500 cyclons plantar

Sals Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO PO Box 1235 Washington. N.C

Phone 94b-bOU7 Stale License No 785

OOUQ QURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Qraenvllle, N.C. Washington, N.C.

766-1875 946-8478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

tHE REAL

sNJOY

IREAT

XCESS

'HOICE

xNTEREST

Jeannette Cox CRB. CRS. GRI 756-2521

ESTATE CORNER

iXTRA

HERE

ODAY

tXCELLENT

your friende for a carefree summer in this 2 bedroom condo at Windy Ridge.

the pool and tennis in this great new listing in Cherry Oaks. 4 Bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch with 2 car garage.

excellent buy is this immaculate 4 bedroom brick ranch with 2 car garage on quiet street in College Court.

excuse to wait any longer with this cute 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch available in Osceola.

city taxes on this charming Cape Cod in Bay-wood with over 2700 square feet. 5 bedroom. 2* 2 bath, double garage.

special is our exclusive new listing in Brook Valley overlooking 7th green. Over 4200 feet of luxurious living.

are so many wonderful things about this exclusive listing that we cant wait to show you! Majestic & beautiful inside and out. 4 Bedroom, master suite up or down.

would be a great day to see this charming brick ranch on Elm Street. Very affordable.

condition inside and out. Brick Cape Cod in Lynndale. Owner will consider trade in.

Pines is where youll find this stony rustic. 4 Bedrooms, all formal areas, den with fireplace, corner lot.

on Sheraton Place can you find a home with such grace and charm. 2 Story home designed with entertaining in mind.

special is nur beautiful ranch on river with 3 acres plus. The setting and home are absolutely unbelievable.

perfect first time buyer's home. 3 Bedroom contemporary in Cambridge.

starter home. In university area. 3 Bedrooms, \y^2 baths. Recently remodeled and in good condition.

taxes no lunger youll pay. 1 Block from campus. Excellent first home or rental property.

corner lot in Edwards Acres is the setting of this brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, V'2 baths and over 1400 square feet. Separate 24x24 garage.

of city or county schools will be yours in this 2 story brick home on corner lot in Lake Ellsworth. Over 1700 square feet.

CANT AFFORD TO WAIT ANY LONGER!

RATES ARE DOWN!

is the time to make your MOVE!

Today! Alice Moore will be glad to share with you

756-1322 Anytime

Alice Moore Realtor 756-3308

.Sharry Tripp Marketing & RelcHation Director 756-1322

Sue t osby Sales Assoi iate 756 3443

Nancy Smith Office Manager

PE ALTO-R

Valerie Dragoon Sales AssrKiate 756-7171

Th>i Dai!yRf>f)RcK.-, ^f;ffnviHe, U O Sun<lay MafcH-11. 1984 D-9

109 HouMs For Sale

tS lEDROOM hom in Lake E Haworth I Raducad to t79,i00 HIgnita Raaltora 7S7 IVA9 anytime.

, t*! - ^ual rioHt lor North I Carolina houiing loan! New , carpet, paint and wallpaper Make thla a little dollWse

Living room, huge eat in kitch n, 3W

droomi, 1 bath, tenced yard and detached storage building Aldridge and Southerland 7S 3J00. Jean Hopper 7 9U3

Mt'l. Great for professional couple Close to everything Aldridge & Southerland 75A 3300; Jean Hopper 736 9142

111 Investment Property

EXCELLENT LOCATION. 2'

acre, 330' frontage, commercial I Sire

land on Tenth Street with CDF toning, only 4 blocks from ECU Call 754 9a after 5pm

FOR SALE BY Owner/BuHder

t New duplex 2 bedroom, I'l <. bath. deck, all appliances, heat < pumps, brick and vinyl exteri ' or Located 304 East I2th Street $74,000 750 9210

\ INVESTORSI Check out this'

2 4 acres with six lots, double , wide mobile home and two single widesM! AH lor only

$0.000! This Will sell last!

Hignlte Realtors 757 1969 ' anytime

113 Land For Sale

excellent location 5

l/IO acres ol land tor sale Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 754 2904, or Mary 754 1997

115 Lots For Sale

AYOEN. NC North Hills Estates Lot sire 110x150. up to 2 acres Call 746 6116

121

Apartments Foi

Por Rent

SHEANADOAH Brand new 2 bedroom flat In a cul de sac $300 monthly, $300 deposit Bill WHItams Real Estate 752 2415

BEAUTIFULL WOODED water front lot Bath Creek. Historic oath, NC Nearly I acre 154 tool waterfront with restrictive covenants $28.500 lirm Call after 5 30 p m 944 3141

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies. I spacious grounds with abundant j parking, economical uWities arxJ pool AdiacenI to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

HOSPITAL AREA. New

BRANDY WINE ESTATES,

Nice corner, level, wooded, lot 5 miles east oil ot highway 33 Restricted 7 year linancing CallH V Elks 756 3*00

townhouses, 2 bedrooms, appli anCes new. carpeted, neat

pump and air Immediate oc cupancy 756 2193

ONE ACRE LOTS tor sale iri Black Jack 10% owner llnanc mg Only 10% down 756 5981

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

SHOPPERS FOR 'T TO I4 ACRE mobile home lots in well planned and carefully designed area Attention WinlerviHe school district. Eastern Pines water system, and owner (1 nancmg $93 73 .a month with only $500 down Choice selection of these laroe lots available .noVL. The t vanS- Company 752 2814 or Winnie 752 <224

One and two bedroom garden apart rnenli Cirpeied. range, retngeralor, cable TV

dishwasher disposal and

Conveniently' located to shopping id lusi oil

center and schools Located lust lOtn Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment- living with nature outside your door

STOKES 3 acres paved tron lage $11.500 Speight Realty 756 3 220. nights 756 9/84

, QUADRAPLEX. Popular con veni'ent area Each unit t features great room, kitchen s with dining area (kitchens have ' retngeralor. dishwasher and range), laundry room, sliding glass doors to deck 2 bedrooms 4nd I'J baths $125,000 For more mtormation call Mavis Butts Really. 758 0655

-PLEX APARTMENT Close j to university I bedroom, gross ' Over$21 000 $145.000 756 7417

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

117 Resort Property For Sale

ON THE NEUSE RIVER at

Oriental Conner 12x48 2

bedroom dll conditioned lurnished. underpinned on re nied waterlroni lot $5 000 746 6463

Quality construction, fireplaces heat pumps (healing costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, table TV.wall lo wall carpet. Ihermopane windows, extra insulation

113 Land For Sale

MACGREGOR DOWNS 9 cres Good buy at $3500 an acre Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates 754 4810, niqhls Al Baldwin 756 7836

THREE II ACRE tracts, part wooded, part Cleared, $17.500 00. $2.500 00 cash down, balance financed 5 years 12 percent; 752 II38. 756 5708 WANTED TO BlTrTTX) 1

POPULAR BAYVIEW lour bedroom trailer with I', baths, plus lot only $14 900 Estate Realty Co 752 5058

WATERFRONT Lot al Crystal Beach lOOXtSO only H6 500 Estate Really Co 75? 5058

\*i7. 2 BEDROOM Motiile Nome i Central air 70 20 srreened m porrli with o(jlion to purchase choue water ft t lot al Fort Itill Motjiie flume Estates on Pamliro W; OO 752 5888 or 746 4459

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oil Arlington Blvd

756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL medical srhool New duplex townhouses ayailahle tor immediate oc (upancy 1300 per month No (els 752 3152. ask tor John or Bryant

130

RENTALS

NEAR HOSPITAL, New Duplexes $300 per month No (lels 752 3152

N E W 60 PLI X 2 bedroom ir>wnhouse Rural location m

Acres, wooded or partly wooded, towards Belvoir or Bethel Must perk 758 704 5 after $ 30

14 ACRES, part clear, pari wooded. $7.500 00 down, balance ol $17,500 00 financed 5 years 12 percent. 752 1138. 754 5708

NEED STORAGEr We have any si;e lo meet your storage need Call Arlington Sett Storage Open Monday Friday 9 5 Call 754 9933

Ihe city limits Patio, Storage room.

hook ups $295 754 4004

NICE QUIET DUPLEX Appli anees, carpel hookups, no pels 754 2671 or 758 1543

121

Apartments For Rent

34 ACRES

ot hepvlly timbered land $Outheast ot Greenville between highway 43 and SR I75i m Pitt Counlv, NC Lump sum sealed bid sale at to 00 a m on 5 April 19*4 For detailed prospectus, call or write Douglas F Em merthal, James M Varaman & Co . Inc., Box 1044, Raleigh NC 27402 ( 919) 23 9111, NC Broker License 54083

RENT FURNITURE Living, dining bedroom complete $79 00 per month Option to buy U REN CO, 754 3862

NOW LEASING 2 or 3 bedroom lownhouse apartments All electric, energy efficient Stove and refrigerator furnished Rent based on income For more mtormation inquire al Greentree Village Apartments. Verdant Street

$.1 ACRES Excellent location Call for details Call Davis Realty al 752 3000 or Al or Lyle at 756 2904 or 756 1997

Dial direct phones 25 channel color tv

Maid Service

F urmshed

All Utilities

Weekly Rales

756 5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

61 ACRES ol land, all cleared and has city water mile from Industrial Park and 264 Bypass Priced to sell al $3,000 an acre Call Aldridge & Southerland '754 3 500 or nights Donald Southerland. 756 5260

ELM VILLA Apartments 208 South Elm Street 1 bedroom, furnished Heal air and water furnished 752 3376

FOR RENT new duplex. 2 bedroom t , bith central heal and air all appliances, deck Walk to campus on 12th Street 758 9210

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURGMANOR

BRANONEWlUXBVAPARTWEMS Features

2 large bedrooms

I' i baths

Thermopane windows

E 300 Energy ellicient

Heal Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Areas Best Selection of Previously Owned Toyotas.

A leading consumer magazine reports that a used Toyota is an excellent automotive buy.

And right now, we have over 30 used Toyotas in stock.

In fact, atToyotaEastyoullfindan outstanding selection of previously owned models, no matter what youre looking for.

We have over 70, including luxury cars like Audi, Mercedes-Benz, BMW, and Peugeot.

Something for everyone, regardless of your price range. >

Get an exceptional buy on a previously owned car, at Toyota East.

TOYOTA EAST

J09 Trade Street/Greenville/756i3228

4_i-1:

^5;e Corner

FANTASTIC FHA

ASSUMPTION

406 South Eastern St.

By owner. Dutch Colonial, 1/2, Block from campus. 3 Bedroom, outstanding condition with new kitchen, new floors, all appliances. Must see. Ask for Wanda Canada

1-781-4906

CONGRATULATIONS

IRIS CANNON

WIL REID

WHO TIED FOR BROKER OF THE MONTH

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE N C 278,34 (919) 7,S8-605(J

THE D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

WHAT A REAL CONTEMPORARY!! THIS IS IT!' You really must see this one to appreciate it Located on a wooded lot in Riverriills Subdivision this unique contemporary features large living and dining area with fireplace, three bedrooms, sun room or play area, nice kitchen, two full baths, upstairs loft plus a private study Deck and separate outside storage building Nicely landscaped Priced at $69,900. Call for a special showing

BACK ON THE MARKET FRESHENED UP .RECARPETED, REPAINTED, AND READY

TO GO. We've been waiting for spring to show oH this fine home and acreage Older pan of home which has been completely remodeled and the new addition make up over 3,100 square feet of heated area with all areas including five bedrooms, kitchen with skylight, study and many other extra s Also a large barn or multi-purpose building, double garage, big storage area. Additional' acreage available Located iust west of the Medical area Priced at $125.000.

NEW HOME UNDER CONSTRUCTION. Two have already sold and if you hurry Vou can still qualify for the N C HOUSING MONEVat below market rate of 10 35% if you quality Unique floor plan features great room and dining area with walk around fireplace people are talking about, big kitchen and eating area with island Three bedrooms, two full baths Seller pays all points and closing costs at $55.500. FHA-VA FINANCING ALSO AVAILABLE

GREAT BUY IN CHERRY OAKS. Alot of interest in this home so you'd better hurry before it s sold Located at 104 Hardee Road on a big 110xl75' lot in popular Cherry Oaks. Immaculate home with 1,740 square feet of heated area with foyer, formal living and dining rooms, three bedrooms, very nice family room with fireplace, two full baths large kitchen with eating area Outside storage Withm walking distance b* the pool and clubhouse Priced to sell at $68.900.

CORNER LOT IN CONVENIENT COLLEGE COURT. Alot of house for the money Located on a wooded corner lot at 1204 East Wright Road in College Court Subdivision Over 1.900 square feet of heated area.with a different floor plan thats been remodeled and refurbished. Formal living room, big dining room and sitting area, three bedrooms or four, depending how you change things around Family room with fireplace, two full baths, carport and storage Excellent condition! Priced now $2,000 less at $67,500.

A LOT OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY. This older home has been repainted, cleaned, had everything fixed up and is ready to go! Located at 1113 Ragsdale Road in College Court subdivision convenient to schools, churches, shopping, etc. 1.760 square feet of heated area with formal living and dining area, family area with fireplace off kitchen with eating area Three bedrooms, two full baths Lots of hard to find extra s today like hardwood floors, tremendous attic space, screened in back porch, big carport with storage. Big 110 x150' corner lot Owners are ready to deal! $65,900.

POPULAR ELMHURST AREA. Possible 7%% Loan Assumption!! Alot of house for the money and in a great area. Four bedrooms, 1 Vi baths. Formal living and dining area with fireplace, separate play or recreation room. Current loan balance of $21,500, payment approximately $250 PITI Reduced from $59.500 to $57,500. Located at 1113 Hillside Drive on a private street.

CONTEMPORARY LIVING. A real nice contemporary at 3107 Gordon Drive in Lake Ellsworth Subdivision. Located on a large woodsy lot this home features over 1.900 square feet of heated area with many special features like big cathedral ceilings, skylights, and other features. Formal living and dining area, family area, kitchen and eating area, four bedrooms, two full baths. Priced at $79,900.

YOU WONT BELIEVE THIS YARD IN THE SPRINGI This yard comas alive every year with hundreds of azaleas, camellias, and many (logwoods and

other ornamentals. Nestled in the trees at 122 King George Road this largs ranch features over 2,100 square feet of area with big formal living and dining

area, great kitchen with lots of storage and island Cozy den with fireplace. Three big bedrooms, two full baths. Double garage with storage $98,500.

GREAT BUY IN BELVEDERE! Its hard to lind this much house in popular Belvedere at this kind of price Located on a quiet street at 213 Staffordshire Road this two story features foyer and formal living and dm-pg afeas, sunvep (amiiy mnm with fireplace, very large kitchen-eating-sitting area, three bedrooms, two full baths, garage, two decks, nice lot. Priced and ready for a buyer at $69,900.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

David Nichols 355-6414

Katherine Vinson 752-5778 On Call

OVERTON

POWERS

, 703 E. Greenville Blvd.

Adjoining The Optical Palace And Arbys

355-6500

iiSh

NEW LISTING. Lynndale. Its hard to find a home this size in this neighborhood for this price, 2675 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, plus large recreation room for indoor fun or whatever your desire. Guaranteed for one full year by ERA warranty. Call now. Seller has moved and needs to sell. $109,500.

Hi nn

NEW LISTING. Youll want to be the first to see this nice home in the university area. Has family room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms downstairs, 2 or more upstairs or use for study, sewing room, etc Very versatile, 2 full baths, screened side porch, double garage and workshop. Fenced back yard. Guaranteed for one full year by ERA warranty. $57,900.

Reduced for quick sale! Country and close to city describes this home. Seller anxious to sell! Location is super for medical personnel. Very attractive kitchen with pantry. Large rooms. Plenty of yard for summer garden. So hurry! $28,000.

This home is a bargain! Only $35,900 Make an offer! Its an opportunity to build immediate equity with irhprovements made Seller wants to sell. Located irt an area where existing homes start at $40,000 and go to $60,000.

Starting out of slowing down? See this 3 bedroom home. Located in very nice residential area. Near schools and shopping. Qualifies for NCHA 10.35% money or assume 11^2% loan and save. Balance owing is $35,969.18. Payments $340.85. $44,900.

Want a country estate? Take a Jook at this beautiful southern plantation h^e. Newly remodeled. Nestled on 1.7 acres among extra large magnolias, oaks and hollys. Large formal areas, study, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Authentic smoke house plus double garage and workshop. $69,900.

The minute you walk into this fashionable contemporary beauty youll fall in love with it! What a showpiece youll behold as you view the floor to ceiling Florida tile fireplace adorned on each side by stained bookcases in the family room. Then move on to the dining room where you can view the deck which extends nearly half of the house for great entertaining. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, study, large wooded lot and much more. $84,900.

Q.-JO The Daily Hetiector, Ureeuvme,

ouiiaay, iviarch 11, iyd4

121

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and new 1

bedroom apartment on Hooker Road. Near 2* Bypass-. 422S a month. Washer dryer hook ups. Call Tommy. 754 7815: after 8 p m 758 8733

A 2 BEDROOM, I'j bath, energy efficient duplex, kitchen with dining area, appliances, hookup Nice decor Convenient location $285 754 7716 after 5 p m or weekends.

ABSOLUTELY NICE, new 1

bedroom, convenient location, on E as t e r n Bypass, washer dryer hookups. $210 per month 754 7417

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT

location on Arlington and Hooker Road, new 1 bedroom apartment, l' % miles from ECU and Medical school Washer and dryer hookups, energy ef ficient. only $220 per month. Call 756 8948after 5pm

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V Couples or singles Only MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments & mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club

Contact J T, or Tommy Williams 756 7815 .

'r.

oc Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'! baths Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV. washer dryer nook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool 752 1557

CYPRESS GARDEN APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apartments now available Walking distance of ECU Cable TV. dishwasher, disposal, washer dryer hookup, fully carpeted Immediate occupancy

Professionally managed by Remco Easf, Inc Weekdays 758 4041

Nights 8. Weekends 758 5940

EASTBROOK . AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

121

Apartments ror Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 42 South (Just past Piff Plaza)

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES.

all electric, dishwashers, re frigerators. full carpeted, Cable TV, pool and laundry room.

Call754 3450af1er5pm.

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, I'z baths, washer/dryer hook up $295 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom f'ownhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor., range, disposal included. We also have (Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

121

Apartments For Rent

RIVER BLUFF Otters 1 bedroom garden .apartments and 2 bed(oom townhou*-apartment 4 month leases. For more information call 758 4015.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

One Bedroom Now Available CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Of tice hour s 9 a. m. to 5 p m Monday through Friday Saturday 9a m, fo3p m

Call us 24 hours a day at

754-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Eh|oy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

121

=or Rent

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

near ECU, energy efficient, heat pump, carpel, range, re frigerator. hook ups. No pets. $280. Call 754 7480.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse duplex. I'j bath, convenient to mall and hospital $285. Call 754 4277 or 752 8179.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, l',i bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756 0987

WESTHILLS

TOWNHOMES

Located just 1>j miles from the hospilal and medical school, these units are designed to house two or more If you have a roommate and would love to have that second full bath, give us a call Energy efficient, washer and dryer hook ups and a storage room for all those extras you just can't part with Call us lor an appointment to rent these new two bedroom townhomps minutes from in* hospilal

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc. Weekdays 758 6041

Nights 8. Weekends 752 7490

121

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM .convenient, one block from campus on 10th St. Private, spacious, carpeted, all electric. $200 plus $150 deposit 752 7148 days, 752 0978 nights

Wilson Acre Apartments

2 1 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer hook up. dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity

t AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT

close to College. Appliances and carpeted $195. Call 758 3311.

I BEDR(X)M apartment Heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. $220. 758 0635, 754 0545

1 BEDROOM, all electric, close to university, carpertlno, appll anees, and water included. Ca ble tv hook up No pets $195 a month, 754 3923

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -

carpeted with central heat and air, 1'5 baths. *295 per month. Cedar Court Call 758 3311.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near campus. Central heal and air, washer/dryer hook up, $310. 754 7779 or 752 4276

=or Rnt

7SS88)T

apartmant naar

ECU Heat and water included $275 per month. 758 0491 or 75*-/i09betore9p m.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Heat pump, dlshwashar; stove, refrigerator, carpeted t'/i baths Available April 1. $295 per month No Pets. Call 756-3543 after 4 00 pm

2 BEDROOM flat, furnished, rear patio. On Alice Drive In Shenandoah. Rents tor $350 per month, Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000,

2 BEDROOM Townhouse. 4 miles West of Hospital Avalla ble March 1st. Call 754 5710 weekdays, 752 0181 nights

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on

East 1st Street. Mature adult single or couple. $225 per month. 752 2754

2 BEDROOM townhouse with fireplace. Available March I al Shenandoah Village $365 month Call Lorelle 355 2000.

2 BEDROOM Condominium for rent at University Con dominiums. $275 per month Call Lorelle at 355 2000.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. $300 per month Shenandoah Subdivision Call Lorelle at 355 2000

SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSE and

duplex Fireplace, carpet, disnwasher, range, refrigera tor 355 2432

121

AMiimtnts For Rent

2 BEDROOM townhouse

duplex. All modern conve niencts. Centrally located $290 per rnonth Short lease possible Call 754 4410or 756 5941 2 BEDROOM O>LEX apartment at Frog level- Heat pump, dishwasher, no pets. $245 per month Call 75* 4424 before5p.m. or 756 5148.

oc A MONTH!!!

For your own condominium Our payments really art lower than rent Call today tor details WII Reid al 754 0444/758 6050; Iris Cannon at 744 2439/758 4050; Jana Warren at 758 7029/758 4050; or Brian Jones at 7$8 4050

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans 758-6050

3 BEDROOM Duplex on Stancll Drive, near ECU Central air, appliance, hook ups $275 754 7480 .

2 BEDROOM Apartment, 112 East 1st Streat. Ayden Come by after 5:00 p m. $140a month

121

*r.

rtmtnti or RBnt

3 BEDRM DUPLEX dote to. campus Couple preferred Lease and deposit required Phone 754 4344 alter 7 pm, ask ' torDonny

122 Busintst Rtntalf

below AltARKET LEASE 3000' square foot of prime retail or Office space, Arlington , Boulevard location For further Information Call collect I 735 0403 1

STORAOE room available^ from $10 to $50 Call 758 7042

WICKS BUILDING 42X43 I4.< loot height 20 toot and 17 tool sliding oDors Cement floor and electricity 2 miles west of' WinTerville Call 754 7484 after t pm.

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL;

and Mall New 2 bedroom brick townhouse Electric appliances. , washer and dryer hook ups. no , pets *300 per month. 754 4744

QUAIL RIOCE 3 bedroom condominium available. March I 2'3 baths, fully carpeted, heat pump, and all appliances. furnished Call Judy at 355 2000. Monday Friday 8 30 to S 00

ESTATE CORNER

lii

WMUA

QUESTION? Where can you buy a brand new home of outstanding quality backed by a 10 Year Warranty, with a fully equipped kitchen, generous room sizes, a fireplace (of course!), a private patio, and your own yard all in an unbeatable location for under $40,000?

ANSWER:

HERITAGE VILLAGE.

'39,500.

Now that youve found the answer to this question, give us a call and well show you Just how easy it is to own your own home in Heritage Village.

ball & lane

752-0025

Superb location off 14th Street IIJ4 near Red Banks Road. tS

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2-5 P.M.

QUAIL RIDGE. Sumrell plan with 1556 square feet. Offered at $60,500. Excellent condition. Available in March. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths with large patio. Excellent VA loan assumption. Call now. ^429. Unit No. 31

Host:

Ray Holloman

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

REALTY WORLDS

355-2000

Talk it over with Home Federals Loan Team.

Left to right: Roscoe King, Donna Beil, Jerry Carson, Faye Adana, Larkin Little, Hal Knox

Larkin Little heads a Loan Team you can count on for answers to your Home Financing needs. We know how to liaten and then work together to offer the financing right for you. We also handle commercial and other real estate financing. And now our Loan Team makes Consumer Loans for Home Improvements or other worthwhile needs. Talk with us; a team you can depend on.

HOME FeDCRAL SAVIHGS

AMD LOAM ASSOCUHOM

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756*2772

The best person to call forahome anywhere isri^there. 756-2121

B. FORBES AGENCY

FICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

TO YOUR ADVANTAGE because Sellers have made offer on another house and are anxious to sell this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home on corner lot $32,000.00.

BUY TODAY-Move

in tomorrow Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. French doors leading to deck, heatpump, and more. Possible 10.35% APR financing. $45,950.

EXTRA NICE! En)Oy the security of neighbors with the privacy of country liv ing This 3 bedropm, 2 bath home has it all Heat pump, brick olator lire place 20 X 16 workshop 6/10 acre lot, private palio, double garage Located between Greenville and Farm ville *59,500.

FHA-235 LOAN assumption possible for qualified buyer on this 1 year old, 3 bedroom home on-large lot in the country $46.000.

BE THE FIRST to own Ihis brand new 3 bedroom brick ranch with heatpump and deck Possible 10 35% APR financing Mid 40's.

UNIVERSITY AREA! 3

Bedrooms. 2 baths, dining room, breakfast area Great in vestment property *46.900.

WATCH THE BOATS from the screened m front porch of this 3 bedroom home Excellent condition *47,900

LIKE NEW! 3 bedroom home with heat pump and fireplace Only nUjfiutA^ fAorr^^spital

sJSoLD'

YOU WON'T BELIEVE what you can buy for less than $20 per square foot Check out this 2500 square foot house with rental unit for extra income

QUIET PLACE in the country Like new 3 bedroom. 2 bath modular home with fireplace on approximately 1 acre lot. $49,500.

IN-TOWN CONVENIENCE with country atmosphere Lovely ^' bedroom, tv? bath home Living room with fireplace Withm walking distance ol shopping *52,000.

NEAR UNIVERSITY! 3 Bedroom brick ranch Living room with fireplace heatpump, and fenc ed yard Immaculate condi tion $55,900

NO CITY TAXES! Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch on corner lot in the country Family room with large fireplace *59,000

HIS & HEPS storage buildings with this 3 bedroom. 2 bath modular home on approximately 1 acre lot m the coun try *42,000.

WATCH YOUR KIDS romp through this large 4 bedroom 2'/! bath home conveniently Jocated m the country Con tains private suite tor office or mother in-law *43,600

NO FRILLS, JUST DEALS on

this 4 bedroom 1'/? bath home |ust the right distance from the hustle and bustle of town *43,500.

LOADED WITH EXTRAS! This 2 story home features 3 bedrooms 2/z baths, living room with fireplace, and dou ble garage $88,500

CUSTOM BUILT 5 bedroom, 2Vz bath home on large heavily wooded lot Basement, double garage and two fireplaces *96.000.

LIVE IN AND RENT OUT-You II

be able lo live in this 3 bedroom home and rent out Tceched 2bedrl)oiTi apart ment *46,000.

CAN YOU BELIEVE IT, this 7 THE CHILDREN WILL LOVE

playing in the spacious yard of this 3 bedroom home m the

bedroom rental properly is playing in the sp

priced to sell at only *26,000. this 3 bedroom

Present rental income of $500 country *37.000

per month

START HERE-Here 3 bedroom.

FASCINATING IS one of

IVz bath home with carport words that could describe this

and workshop is wonderful for the new family Possibility of FHA loan assumption *30,900.

Traditional style 4 bedroom home near the water *39,500.

SAFE PLAY AREA for the

children in the large fenced m

TAKE A STEP back in time with many of todays modern conveniences This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath log home has great room with fireplace, lofi, and more $72,500.

GET IN LINE lo see this irn back yard of this 3 bedroom 2

maculate 2 bedroom home on bath brick lanch with double corner lot Complete with carport *39,900. fireplace and carport *34,000

CLEAN COUNTRY AIH-|USl one

ol the features of this 3 bedroom home on over an acre lot *30,500

START PLANNING NOW for Ihe

warmer months ahead Buy this 3 bedroom, completely lurnished cottage al the water and en|oy the Summer fun to

GET AWAY FROM IT ALL at this 2 bedroom, lurnished mobile home on corner lot at Ihe water Extra's included $20,000

LIVE ON A BUDGET' This 2 bedroom home will fit right m there, at only *23,000 which in eludes adiotning lot

LOW PRICE and assumable FHA dearr on -2 bedrocmr-^ cottage with fenced yard No qualification necessary *23,000.

HOUSEWIVES: Wait till you see Ihe utility room with sink in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in the country *55.500.

NO MORE SPACE WARS-this 4

bedroom, 2Vz bath home has I'* 3

plenty of space for the whole bedroom home Living room,

family Large basement

jg7 900 building *24,500

CUSTOMIZED FOR OWNERS. CONTEMPORARY n ihn .,uun App.-oxunai-iy -ihh sguau-try 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, din- feel, nicely lurnished 2 ing room, woodslove, and bedroom home with fireplace patio, on approximately 2 6 Owner financing available acres *68,000. *24,500.

MOM A DAD can en|oy the liv mg room whrle the children play m the family room ol this affordable 3 bedroom home with carport *40,000.

ROBEHSONVILLE. Lovely 4 bedroom 1 Vz bath, Living room, utility, and more Possibility ot Seller payng points and part of closing *33,500

THE LARGE FAMILY will en|oy this 4 bedroom home with liv ing room dming room, and utility on approximately 1 acre lot 148,000

INVESTMENT-Duplex with FHA loan assumption possible 2

, FARM LAND and 2 hQujes Ap proximalely 50 acres of land, outbuildings, paslure Wiihin 2 miles of city limits

COMMERCIAL BUILDING with extra lot in Winlerville Ap proxirnately 2370 square feet Mid 50'

NEW IISTING Residential lot in Pmelog Subdivision *8,500

looking FOfr RESIDEN UAL lots in Ihe country' We have wooded and cleared lots available Call today

SHOW PIECE.

Youll enjoy show ing oft Ihis 4 bedroom, 2V? bath home with formal areas and fireplace $97,500.

SMALL FARM par

lialiy fenced Approximately 19 acres with a 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Possibility of some owner

LARGE COUNTRY

LOT with lots of trees 3 Bedrooms, carport, large storage building F m H A loan

J4frU-B+p4tOtl p()hJ,t -

hie $42,000.

As A Service To Our Clients And Customers The Office Will Be

Open Afternoons From 5 To 7 PM. Call Us For All Of Your Real Estate Needs.

miS D.vidt

ii. REA

David Hanltord REALTOR 758-0180

J.C Bowan REALTOR-GRI 758-7428

Evalyn BuIIikK

broker

752-4707

Ray Evarall REALTOR 757-0530

Blancha Forba* REALTOR-GRI 756-3438

t=i

EQUAL HOUSING -OPPORI UNITY

756-2121

2717 s. Memorial Drive

GreenviMt's First CENTURY 21 LOCATION

OffiCB OpKin Mon:-Frl. 9-7 Sat. 9-5 Sun. 1-5

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C_Sunday March 11,1964 Q.-j -f

for saleBy Foraclosure Of 2nd Mortgage 1st Mortgage Assumable

608 ElBMor SlMBt Lot 256 Chorry Oaks

3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, dining room, family room, living room, breakfast area, deck, air conditioning.

Sala At Pitt County Courthousa (3rd Straat Staps) Friday, March 23,1984-12 Noon

Gary Davis, Trustee 758-3430The Real Estate Corner

Open House

RED OAK TOWNHOMES

Sunday, March 11 2 - 5 p.m.

Located Behind Red Oak Shopping Center. Hwy. 264 West

w.g. blount & associates

756-3000

OPEN HOUSE

Cvprc Creek Towijhoiijex

Sunday, March 11th 2-5 p.m.

w. g. blount & associates 756-3000

nights & weekends - 355-6330

OPEN HOUSE TODAY!

2-4 P.M.

LI O y|i'Tj 111

1009 COURTLAND ROAD ORCHARD HILLS

LARGE CORNER LOT DOTTED WiTH FRUIT TREES and perennials enhance the attractiveness of this brick home. Only 4 years young this home offers great room with fireplace, kitchen, breakfast/dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large work/play room and 10'/2% FHA loan assumption means no quali-

fying.c,he $52,500

Your Hostess: Shirley Morrison 758-5463

cA/{cujs Hutb,

758-0655

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenvilla Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call rs-1322 Of wrrl P 0 Bo H7. GrMHvill*. N C lof your lr# copy ol Homai For Living", a monthly publication packad with picturta. dataili and pricai ol homa and availabla locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gal your Iraa copy ol "Homaa For Living', in tha city you ara going to. Know tha raal attatt markat bafora you gat thara. Your copy it in our oHica. Wa can halp you buy. tall or trada a homa any placa in tha nation.

Estate Realty Co.

762-5058

PRICE REDUCED to $72,^00 on this lovely three bedroom country home situated on IV2 acres of beautifully landscaped grounds; formal areas, two-car garage, 16x20 shop.

COUNTRY HOME only twenty minutes west, convenient to hospital; three bedrooms, two baths, 16x24 garage or shop, swimming pool $65,000.

WESTWOOD - for only $59,900 this three bedroom ranch offers a lot. Call for details.

COLLEGE COURMtm bM^c

1V2 baths, detacMblglr&gUn

'oom home with id shop.

NEW LISTINGS

JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER FUN!! Double-wide located at Portside (near Whichard's Beach); three bedrooms, two baths, large great room with fireplace, fully carpeted, 12x20 deck, storage building - only $47,500.

RED OAK - attractive three bedroom home with family room, eat-in kitchen. Iiving/dming, two baths, one-car garage, fenced backyard $51,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA - colonial two-story home in walking distance to campus; four bedrooms, two baths, detached building ideal for shop, storage - $65,900.

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Billy Wilson 758-4476

OFFICE: 746-2166 -Open Today From 1 to 5 P.M. Non-Office Hours: 752-1026

YOU SHOULD SEE this 3 bedroorr home in Aycen in an ideal location. Just painted ne^ disn^asner plus there s garbage disposal, large luing room, big family room-Kitchen combination witn convenient washer-dryer room just off kitcnen. 2 baths economical heat pump, sliding glass doors from pen lead onto big screened back porch so comty for those spring days soon to be here, and from tne porch step into the child safe, fenced back yard We thmir you will not only appreciate this horT,e but the $46.500 price too. The owners have becn transferred so yoc can move in right away.

THE OWNERS HAVE sliced 52 000 off the pnce of this unique home in Gnfton s Forest Aces area Now at $54,500 let us show you this custom- bujU bnck contemporary with Texas size living room- and Texas size fireplace, den with another fireplace, an ceramic tile kitchen, large basement', screened side porch with B-B-Q grill and much more Give us a call today.

YOU WILL FEEL right at home m this well arranged brick ranch in Ayden Theres 3 bedrooms. I'-'z baths good size kitchen, living room, attached garage, fenced yard with several young fruit frees FmHA financing to qualified buyers $41,500.

PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP is evident m this large 2 bedroom vinyl siding home in Ayden "Fhe home is immaculate. located on a comer lot and features 1'/? baths, large living room with fireplace and insert, big kitchen boasting eat-in area, den with double thermopane doors that open onto a wood deck and outside there's a big 22x35 garage with cement floor, electricity, and water You can see this one now $49,900.

IN THE COUNTRY but not too tar and ideal for a young couple orretired couple This home has central heat, 2 bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen den with wood burning heater, full bath, attic storage and attic tan,, and work shop in back No city taxes and priced at only $29,900.

LOCATED IN A super neighborhood and dose to most everything We think you will like this cute brick home in Aydem. The home is immaculate and-features living room with fireplace, kitchen with big dimng . area, central heat. 3 bedrooms, full ceramic bath, and nice yard Call for your appointment now $45,000.

DESIGNED TO FIT your family s needs and budget this brick ranch in Ayden's Kennedy Estates offers 3 bedrooms. IV2 baths, large eat-m kitchen area, living room, attached garage, and nice yard, all for the low price of $34,000.

AYDEN DUPLEX in a very convenient location close to most everything. Each apartment has 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, and living room Live in one side and rent the other out. Corner lot $35,000.

4 ACRES FEATURING all the trees you could want Located only 3Vi miles east of Ayden just off Highway #102 There's room for horses, dog. children or what have you. Maps- and additional information m our office So just give us a call $10.000.

APPROXIMATELY 7 ACRE tract just outside Ayden on old Highway #11. City water.

YOUR OWN ESTATE located about 8 miles east of Ayden. Almost 500 feet frontage on SR #1724. Front 8 acres cleared. 20 recently cut over One acre tobacco $35,000.

On Call - Marcua McClanahan, REALTOR

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEMBEO

RELO

756-5395

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Thelma Whitehurst REALTOR. GRL CRS

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

201 Commerce St.

During Non-Office Hours Please Call

355-2996

kith

NEW LISTINGS

CLUB PINES

You will fall in love with this contemporary on it s beautifully wooded and landscaped corner lot Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, music room over garage, solar electric hot water, underground sprinkler system $94.500

FIVE BEDROOMS

A very special home that you must see Five bedrooms, three bedrooms, three baths. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area,, library, five walk-in closets, double carport, wood deck. A-home that you will appreciate in every way Lake Ellsworth. $94.500.

CHERRY OAKS

view built to FHA-VA specifications. Three jcdrooms two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, jreakfast area, fiberglass roof, three ton heat pump, ;hermopane windows. $74,900.

;. STOKES

Brick ranch home. Three bedrooms, IVs baths, .'llvlng-dlnlng combination, family room, two fireplaces, dbubic carport. $47,000.

V A OWNED-GRIFTON

'.if fV .ft*T4n of nor .itprar Thirrv Lvar xfvi raiY A>ar of iJti ai U'jT. Af K pYt month Three

Oath bvmg f(X)m dmmg area Ouftiuik:.r>g $,:1

F(WTHE HANDYMAN

Bjl this three bedrcjum and hath home and h* ,1 jp use it to Uve in of rent L;vmqtoc>ni M..nqroom

CHERRY VIEW

Assume the FHA k>an un this McKtniiev Street bun9ak)w 20 vean 12% APR dtxiut lK)(> eql^ required Payments of S28(' per month About 19 vears rema ning Three bedrooms bath . kvtng

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Wht. not lake advantage -d this possible (oan atumpnon m Hardee Acres' Three bedroom's I-? baths kvingrrxtm dmipg area ceritra' air garage W>'

iithn

MVkTLEAVENUE

Two bvdiwm and onv baih coiwgi I ivin^ room with liivplacf dining room garagt Gdi hvai Onit $27 ,S(Xt UNIVERSITY

Usv ns renifl! tnresimvni a homv *or vour sluovni or ^out own homo Shorl distn.v locrtmpur Two bvdrooms, Sdih hving room wdh. tirfplace comer lot $.W WU

FOUNTAIN

This nice ranch home is,|usi petfeci for ihe smaller lamilv Three hedtuoms bung room large kilthen fenced yard mose in crrnditum Tail today $,iS 1)00

FLORAL PARK

Three hedrooms and balh on a IW x 150 kit l iving room breakfasi area Refnger ator Shed and playhouse wnred $,!9 d(HI

TOWNHOMES

FHA financing on these new lownhomes in Shenandoah Two hedrooms I'j baihs living r

ning area Relngera lor with ice maker Only $4l1.5tX1

HOLLYWOOD ACRES

Possible Farmers Home loan assumption Three bedrooms 1' t baths, living room, electnc baseboard heal $4(1.500

COUNTRY SQUIRE JCED

REDUCED

This really cute Counlry Squire home has been reduced in pnce This combined .with a possible loan assumption makes an amachve package Two large bedrooms

balh iiyingroom. diningarea $4i.9(XT INDEPENDENCI

ENCEACRES

Al Galloway's Crossroads Cute and alrriosi new One year oid two bedroom home with breakfast bar and exlia kitchen cabinets Only a short distance from Simpson Its seady lot you' FmHA loan $42,9(X)

SYLVAN DRIVE

Spacious bungalow style Three or four bedrooms, livingdintng combination Fireplace. IVj tlhs. family room or lourth bedroom, storage N C Housing Finance financing possible $43.000

' an garage K 5 EASTWOOD

A ranch home on Nichc-is Drve Great room witn tirepiace and woodstove diningarea Three bedrooms It: barbs carpofi cennaiair $49 5(Xi

SLAY DRIVE

With Ihis pnce and this location, you need 10 kk ai this home' Three bedrooms balh hung room wiib fireplace cenirai heal and air siotage or pottery- shop in tear $49 500

DUPLEX

In Colonial Village with two bedrooms bath bving room and kitchen on each side Cenia! ait Both sides tented Possible inveslment opporiunily $49 9(X)

UNIVERSITY

Cb'ce 10 the univetsiA Jusi pamied on Ihe outside and insulated Five bedrooms two balhs hung room with fireplace dining room (Tnh, one block lo the campus $49 900

SHERWOOD ACRES

A convenieni hxahon lot this brick ranch home Foyer hving room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, one bath garage $51,500

BRAND NEW Farmhouse style with woodburning slove RusIk cedar siding and wood deck Three bedrooms two baths great room and eai in kitchen Located neat Simpson Oon'lwait Acl today'$51 500 REDUCED A new low price on ihts ranch home in Gnmesland Three bedrooms and two baths Petted lor the handyman wtih a 28 X 32 Butler building m ihe rear Home has loyei, living room. Ftsher stove and miaowave Double carpon $5190(1-YOU CAN'T BUILD nNEW

For this pnce, and it's only about one year old Three bedrooms. I'": balhs. living room, dining area, insulated garage fenced teat y ard Only $51,900 -

Hardee ACRES

A possible loan assumption on this three

King possible $4

FOUNTAIN

Traditional older home with three bedrooms and I'l baths Foyer, bving room with lireplace. dining room wilh fireplace,' kitchen wiih ((replace, family room nursery or sewing room, screened porch garage All Ihisloi $44 900 HILLSDALE

Picture perteci' Tender loving care shows through in Ihis three bedroom conage Glassed in porch, hardwood floors and liteplace Comet bf and manicuted lawn Owner savs Sell' $44,995 OAKGROVE

Comet ranch home on a large wooded lol Three bedrooms, two balhs. living room. fXeplace, dining area, carpon, fencing Healilalonnserl $45,000 ON THE WATER Yob, own be.ach froni coltage^.E^ lare with aluminum siding Three bedrooms, balh. Kving room, pier storage building A vacabon home lorpnly $45,(XX) HARDEE ACRES Comer bl Living room, lamlly room; lireplace. dining area, three bedrooms. I'/) balhs. money saving ladlani electnc heat You win appreciale this home Only $45,500

CHESTNUT STREET

As an Inveilment. can be rented as a dupla, or usa as your osim homa Four bedrooms, three balhs. tvtng room svtth firaplace. lamlly room with llrtplact. patto. pbyhouse $47,000 STOKES

Bnck ranch home Three bedrooms, I'Y balhs. Iivtng-dlning combinabon. family room, two fireplaces, double carpon $47.000

COUNTRY

On Highway 33 west A lout bedroom and I'-j bath ranch Foyer hving room family room, two ftreplaces dclached garage Large bedroom is plumbed for beauty shop $53,500 REDUCED - EDWARDS ACRES Reduced in pnce, on a very prelty bl Three bedrooms. I'Y baihst great room with fireplace, dining area, gaiage A possibte FHA assumption Now only $53,500

SHAMROCK TERRACE

Possible ban assumption Appealing and cute Three bedroom ranch with IH baths, hving room, family room with fireplace, large pelio . Comet lot $53.500

RANCH HOME

and a possible FHA ban assumpibn m Edwards Acres with three hedrooms. IFi balhs. grtal room wilh fireplace, dining erca. garage $53.500

PRETTY RANCH With three bedrooms end two baths in Ayden Living room, dining erea. (amily room, breakfast area Two car garage Fencigg. (xaidan and qiape vine $55.000

CONTEMPORARY

Cute and near Three bedrooms, two balhs, great room with svoodstove, dining room, thcrmopane windows, patio A possible loan assumption In Twin Oaks $55,000.

TWIN OAKS

An impressive conlcmporary ll has three bedrooms, Iwo balhs. foyer, great room wilh fireplace, dining room, fencing $56.500

CANBMDGE

Usetul. orgenijed and convenieni floor plan Bnck ranch with three bedrooms and Iwo baths Living room, dining room, (amily room kitchen combination, lireplace $57,000

COLUGE COURT A dehghriul and well pbnned ranch home on a beaulifully landuaped lol

EsldOhsneo area convenieni lo every thing Three nice bedrooms two baths hving t-xiic ccmfonabx" tarn- ly, room dining area scteenec porch bt \^oie enioyaoie sprng ecen-ngs carpon AI! Ihis lor oniy $5't 9i_X i

CAMELOT A really super ranch home on a deep lot Two bedrooms Iwo balhs gieai room with fireplace dming room garage Above averaoe carpeting $tXl 91X1

FHA 1011% APR Assume ibe loan on ihis new ranch Never cxcupted FXA 10-1% APR 30 ,eats fixed tale monthly paymenis of $545 22 Equity ol abc-ui $4IXXi Three bedroom bnck ranch bving room with firepiace dining area two baths deck $02(XX1

CANDLEWICK

This home m t'andlewxk Estates has beer reduced $"(XXi Tbe home com biried with its assumabb loan is a very attractive package- Three bedrooms 2 bar'ss great room with fireplace dining room breakfasi area deck Spacious master bednxrm Compare at $02 5(X) OSCEOLA

New lo tee constructed How many new homes are available at ihis low pnce within Ihe cify hmits N C Housing money is available Three bedrooms and Iwo balhs Foyer great room with fireplace dmir-garea $o2,5(X1 RIVER HILLS

A wixided bl and bvch, two story home Make this somelhmg lot y ou to see Three bedrooms 2': baths living room diningroom- family loom wilh fireplace

^ WESTHAVEN

A ranch- home that means comfonable living NiceK landscaped corner bl Siately ranch with three bedrooms two baths, foyer living room dining room, family room with firepiace You will emoy If here' $o3 900

LAKE aiSWORTH

A debghriut* area Great place lo raise your children Pool tennis courts recre abon center available Near .the medical ' center Pretty three bedroom rwo balh ranch Living room, dining room famthy room with fireplace $64.900 V A. OWNED Only $3300 down with paymenis of $668 12 a month and a fixed rate loan of $62,600 at 12'2% APR for 30 vears Four bedrooms, two balhs, family room with fireplace, bving room, formal dining room, carport Newly painted on the inside

CHERRY OAKS

Spacious ranch Will be painted inside and out Foyer, living room wilh built-ins. dining room, three ^drooms. two baths, woodstove $65.900

NEW IN CAMELOT This new bnck ranch, on a comer bt is neanng completion Great flooi plan Three bedrooms, two balhs. foyer: great room with fireplace, dming room, garage $69.900'

NEW GREENRIDGE DUPLEX

Buy as an investment or bve in one side and rent the other Each side has two bedrooms, 1*7 baths, hving room, dining area, refngeraloi. heat pump $69.900 GREENRIDGE DUPLEX Townhouse style, each side rented for $295 each Assume the FHA 30 year ban at I2W% APR About $16.500

REDUCED

This cute cop.iemporary has beer recucea r, pnce' Great bcatior on Red Banks Road Possible ban assumption Three bedrooms two baths foyer dmiog room ' great room t*iih hrepidce Now $72 000 FOUR BEDROOMS

-With so much space' Foyer bving room, dming room tamik room with fireplace two oaths woodstove. doubie garage, two decks pretty bt River H.Ik '$73 500

NEW-WAITING FOR YOU This brand nes# home m Cherry Oaks has

CLUB PINES

beaux,., A come' toi F -ur

rorm

.reptdce four oecrooms arge ce--dr storage cic-sei couble garage basement Nice:-, anoscape: SloOOOO

heritage WOODS

FOUR ACRES

,k1.Wach

grounds

FIVE BEDROOMS

bpacic'us lot

$^ X

RED OAK LOT

trmanon .ook at

ve becToomS' 1 g ocv amsK room wtr

:arpor. tAO.bc yi.

14 ACRES

-V 14 acres on Hignway 33 -

homes

EXECUTIVE RANCH

CHEfWYOAKS

Neu buih to FHA VA specfficaiions Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer great room with fireplace, breaakfast area fiberglass roof three ton heal pump thennopne windows $74 9CK^ DREXELBROOK One of Greenville's nicest areas' A spacious ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths foyer, living room dining room family room with fireplace, screened porch; carport $78.000

LOVELY LAKE ELLSWORTH

You can have it all Beautiful three bedroom two balh ranch .with lover bving room, dining room, famih room *i!h fireplace, rccreabon room Jenn aire range and miaowave Reaeation^ facib tresnearK $79,500

COUNTRY

You can enjov country bving with this three bedroom. 2' 5 hath home on aae of (and Foyer bvtng room, dining room family room with fireplace .centta! vacu-. urn fireplace insert $80 000 COUNTRY About four miles out on Highwav 33 Here is your home m Ihe country ll has three bedrooms 2'5 balhs. enffance foyer, great room with fireplace, reae alion room double garage About 9 acre of land Be a country gentleman $82,000

WESTHAVEN CONTEMPORARY

Really- impressive Great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms. Iwo baths, ofhce wood deck, carport Eveiylhing that you need for comfortable hving Possible assumption $82,500 LAKE ELLSWORTH A redwood contemporary Three bedrooms, two balhs. foyer, great room with fueplace, dining room, breakfast bar Glassed porch with ceihng Ian Mohagany mantle garage $83.500

PINEWOOD FOREST

choice wooced tot ,r P-newooc Forest P r* h roe 0 iXX'i

BUILDING LOTS .

Or, Ram Horr. -Roac pR l.-izd T.'tfs -rom iV py pass Lois at IX. 50 X a, FARMVILLE -8 ICX 10,

x-'ji 1 2 approxi

or 2o4

By pass with aige ^ing lol and 'enced outside storage pjiiapie !or a w-.de caner, o! tela., type business restauran! outr etc

WAREHOUSES WITH OFFICES

ktrarehouses anc ofhces - Farmville Apptoximateiy 35 CXX' square >eei re mooeied bfhces Owner wili qo some rencvation.s ana repairs kkarehouse has an, sprnkler system Pome-ownet hnanc ng 520CiOOO-

COMMERCIAL - N GREENE ST.

A p200 square fool masorr, bunding with 24yx- square teei ol renoiaiea -office space consispng of ter offices and three restrooms Both offces and warehouse neaieo with separate systems Outside storage includes yacan lot Some owner fnannnga-.aiabie 5109XX1 INVESTMENT 8ix new townbomes Each unit has rwo becrooms 1 : baths liung room refng eraior paiio outside storage and pr,aie parto About '.yXX* square feet FHA .f-narKiiig asiabie Rent ,s S-W per unit Toia.pnce $243 iXXi

equity requited Paymenis of $642 per - 1 of 50%

garage Nvs.Ptxi FGIIR BEDROOMS

and a two story home that you will simply adore Entrance.foyer. bving room, dming room, family room with fireplace, storage building, playhouse Nicely landscajped. cenipedegiass Weslhavenlll $88 500 OAKHURST Three bedrooms and 2''! hath two story home on a large wooded lol Living room, formal dimng room, family room with fireplace garage Lots of buib ins $89,500 ,

CAPECOD

In Club Pines on a prepy comer lot Room for Ihe kids wilh tour bedrooms and 2'-l balhs Great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfasi area, wood deck, storage building $89.900

month Possible owner linancinj of equity Each side has two bedrooms 1(1 baths, hving room, dining area New $900 - ^ ---

YOURVACATIONHONE And not loo I;, from Greenville Ideal kxalion at Kilby Island Just past Balh ..Three bedrooms, balh. great room with fireplace, central an and heal, screened porch, deck $70.000

REDUCEDIREDUCEDI This gtesi ranch home has been reduced In pnce' Wak lo the recreational area Tim bedrooms. Iwo balhs. foyer, great room with fiteplece. dining room, garage $71.500

SHERATON PLACE

UNIVERSITY

One blotk -rom campus Poacious c.ioei . home with tour beprwms 2-.- path, Foyer arue -bvmg room witf- 'irepace dining room stucy qaiage deep v

$9:5l

COUNTRY

Near Bethel Lono tree coc erect drye Aboui 3 b5 acres Five Peatoons 2- .-baths livino room with hrenace dm -q room 'am-ly room with wivyqsi-'.t study tw-o screened po',he, .arp,-rt Excelleni VA acu-rpr-cv- S*< 4.X COUNTRY Prvalc and pretty Two loiviy woooed acres Four bedrooms and Ih'ee .baths Foyer bving r-.-wrn d-r.m.q i.v-m 'amity room with fireplace. screeneC poph double oarage A beauty $108 XX WINDEMERE A fantastic'and new (Liiliamsburg on a pictty lot Four bedii-ioms and ihiee baths Fovet living room and d,ni'ng room ail with, haidwood floors Family room with fireplace seX cieanmg and microwave ovens.gnll iarge deck, doubie uaiage- fully floored allK $1 f.n XX) BROOKGREEN Fhcture perteci combined w H a laige wooded lot makes this a great home for family kving Four bedrooms, three baths living room with iireplacc forma' dm-ng room, tamik. room with firepiace carpini You will dehniiely be impressed with this home $123,000

NEWINGRAYLEIGH New two story traditiona. with, four bedrooms and two bFst .'veT -ijeai room with lircpiacduining room w-tlh hardwod floors and wet bar family room with fireplace pieitv kilchei Excelleni f'looiplan Storage room $I2p 5(X) CONTEMPORARY On a beautifully wooded one Kie lol in exclusive Baywood Vout drm home Cedar siding Three bedrooms 2'.: baths foyer, great room with stone fiivplace dining room Jenn Aite range iHetmopane windows $135IXX McGREGORDO$VNS FanlasPc coniempotary with four or fee bedrooms and I'l baths Foyer living room dimng room large family room with fireplace pretty kitchen screened porch, deck gaiage $147 500 GOLF COURSE On Ihe golf course m Brook Valley Very interesbng colonial with many- exPas Must be seen Marble floored foyer, living

NEW LISTINGS

CANDLEWICK

This home in Candlcwick Esfafes has been reduced $70CX). The home combined wilh if's assumable loan is a very attractive package Three bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, deck. Spacious master bedroom Compare at $62.500.

GREENRIDGE DUPLEX

Townhouse style, each side rented for $295 each Assume the FHA ,30 year loan at 12' z% APR About $16.500 equity required Payments of $642 per month. Possible owner financing of 50% of equity. Each side has two bedrooms, I'/z baths, living room, diningarea New $69.900

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

RELOCATION

Convxhiqm to qvqiythlng. thi unch home on Brook Roid hj tnree bedrooms

and two balhs Foyqi, living room, dining room, family room with fluplac* icriinqd porch, double gai|gc. fencing

$72.000

Thelma Whltehunt, REALTOR, GRI, CRS.......

........355-2996

Sue Caitellow, Broker And Inaurance..........

..........355-7111

Catherine Creech, REALTOR..........................

........756-6537

Charlene Nielten, REALTOR, Rentals..........

..........752-6961

Evelyn Darden, Broker..................................

Kay Davia, Broker...........................................

758-9878

Anne I^Hus, REALTOR. GRI.....................

756-2666

355-6980

Jack DuHus. REALTOR. GRI. CRS...............

756-5395

Sue Henion, REALTOR..............................

756-3375

Frances Harris. Broker...........................

756-5659

Shirley TKker, Broker....................................

........756-6835

mam

D-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, March 11,1984

TH E REAL ESTATE

CORNER

FOR SALE

-m- r

LARGE RESIDENTIAL LOTS VA&FHA APPROVED

HUNTINGRIDGE

COUNTRY LIVING-CITY CONVENIENCE"

FALKLAND HIGHWAY-2 MILES FROM HOSPITALPARKERS CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

LEONARD LILLEY, OWNER/ MILLIE LILLEY, BROKER

PLEASE CALL 752-4139

Located on Pactolus HighwayPHONE 752-4179

305 King Arthur Road

CAMELOT

$66,000

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Family Room, Large Kitchen plus dining room. Low Utility Bills, Solar Heat and Hot Water. 2 Ceiling Fans, Lots of Wallpaper. 1981 Parade of Homes Winner.

I355-2428

OPPORTUNITY

KNOCKS!!

This exceptional home in Lynndale offers a spacious greatroom, study with built m bookcases, 4 bedrooms, 2'h baths, playroom, gourmet kitchen and a screened porch. It s a rare opportunity to pick up a great buy in this exclusive neighborhood

Reduced to $109.500.ball & lane752*0025

REALTY WORLD, CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

200 Arlington Blvd. 355-2000

ON CALL

nenEsumPMOPiK

Each otfice independently owned.

Richard Allen 756-4553

Ed Perry 752-2867

Geep Johnson 752-1561

John Jackson 756-4360

Tim Smith 752-9811

Marie Davis 756-5402

Teresa Hewitt 756-1188

Connally Branch 756-1549

Ray Holloman 753-5147

NEW OFFERING

DREXELBROOK

QUAIL RIDGE

CHERRY OAKS

8% FmHA loan assumption located just off Stantonsburg Road near Farmville This home features 3 bedrooms. 1 large bath, living room, dining room and kitchen. Carport with separate utility room. Excellent buy in quiet subdivision. Call today. Offered at $40,500. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker.

Eastern Street. Attractive 9V2% VA loan assumption along with some possible owner financing Sounds too good to be true: Theres more! This veryj neat 3 bedroom home is located in a quiet neighborhood near the university and would make an ideal investment. $40,000.

All the combinations arc here to make this home one of the most desirable in Greenville. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with 2100 square feet plus double garage and private, low. maintenance fenced-in yard. Located in prestigious Drex-elbrook and priced to sell in the low $80's. Call today.

Kepley unit available, offering over 1500 square feet with extra trim, molding, wallpaper and very tastefully decorated Also has large patio area and downstairs bedroom $60s Call today' *438

New offering lo be complete in March Loads of extra trim and quality on a wooded lot Large deck with 1800 square feet heated Select your own carpet and wallpaper This 3 bedroom ranch is offered at $79,7CK) with sellers paying 2 points for 10'/2% adjustable financing *445

PINERIDGE

LAKE ELLSWORTH

SINGLETREE

CAMELOT

This pne you can afford with an 8 75% VA assumable loan you can get your family in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with reasonable equity Located west of Greenville on the Stantonsburg Road This home has central air with heat pump, a 12 x 18 screened in back porch designed for the growing family. Reduced to $55,500. Call today and dont miss this opportunity. *422.

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. Spreened-in back porch, patio and fenced in back yard are a few of the features. 12% FHA assumable loan. Call today. $67,000, *436.

Only two years young. Heat pump, extra tnm and wallpaper Convenient location. This all brick ranch offers a large kitchen and plenty of yard. Seller may pay points. Call today. Exceptional buy . $49,000. *468.

Imagine this home on a heavily wooded lot in Camclot. Its under construction and offered at $68,700. Nearly 1500 square feet with extras Builder offers 10 year warranty and you select your own decor. Call today and see this excellent plan with extra large great room and screened porch.

Need a separate nool and dining room This ranch offers 1438 square feet and a large back yard, patio and extra trim inside Great room is spacious and centrally located See this one now and select your own decor Offered at $63.500

AURORA. Live or vacation in this 2 bedroom mobile home which features a 12 x 30 family room, a screened-in front and back porches, less than a block from the water. Priced to sellat $27.000. *41

LOW PAYMENTS with FHA 245 loan assumption. Low equity. Enery efficient. Call today. Its only 3 years old and a must see at $52,900. *416.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM Why pay rent when you can own a 2 bedroom, IVz bath townhouse for the same monthly payment as rent This unit was recently re-carpeted. Call today. Low $30s. *42

JUST IN TIME! 3 bedroom home in Winterville school district. Great low interest loan assumption at 9%. Modern builtin kitchen and attractive great room with fireplace. Reduced to $52,500. Call today. *417.

OWNER MOVED OUT of town. Says sell now. Settle in this cozy 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch in one of Aydcns finest neighborhoods. Many extras including 16 x 20 workshop and covered patio. Priced to sell in the low $60s, *433.

A LOVELY VIEW of Crystal Beach. Only 15 minutes from Washington Scenic beauty - large waterfront lot, has bath house with separate cooking area. Perfect for the sailboat enthusiast. Large deck overlooking the. water $34,500 with assumable 12% loan. *43

INVESTORS. Take note of this occupied duplex beside Tar River Estates, Gross rents of $530 per month Minimal expenses. A good investment with some owner financing available. Offered at $54,000 *418.

OWNER FINANCING available on this immaculate, well-kept ranch Formal rooms open onto an oversized screened-in porch. Cozy den with built-lns and Dare stove Well-equipped kitchen with dinette area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. All drapes remain. Priced in the mid $60s. *434

THIS 3 BEDROOM brick ranch nestled among the pines offers you comfortable living with lots of privacy Has energy efficient heat pump, nice trim molding and wallpaper and has additional land available Call today' for your personal showing $57,900 Convenient to shopping off Hwy 264 By-pass. *469

FmHA ASSUMPTION in Deerfield. This three bedroom brick ranch is only 3 years old, vacant and ready for you to enjoy low monthly payments. Offered at $41,000. Low equity, Cali today. *46.

WINTERVILLE School District. This almost new home has everything a first time buyer would need. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace and a quiet, safe location at the end of the street. Priced at $55,900. *420.

RED OAK. 4 bedrooms offered in upper 60s 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.

SPIC AND SPAN and ready to move into. Great country home with formal areas may be just the home your family will love. Located just 2 miles from Conley school. $43,500 *470.

FHA 235 loan assumption. Wooded lot in Oakgrove. Offered at $41,500 includes carport and plenty of shaded privacy on a dead end street Income should be under $21,000. Call today. *47.

IF YOUVE BEEN waiting for a loan assumption in Quail Ridge, this is it. 1422 square feet with 12 3/8% variable loan with payments, of $555 per month total. Patio! well landscaped and in front of pool and tennis courts Offered at $57,500. Sound good? It is. Call today, it wont last long, *421

REST AND RELAXATION can be yours. Just 25 minutes from Greenville. Spend your summers on the river in this completly furnished river cottage on the north side of the Pamlico River. You will love the shady lot with pier and boat house. $73,900. *440.

THIS IMMACULATE modular home has more features than space will allow starting with central air, deck, 10 x 14 office building, built-in yard sprinkler system, new G.E microwave and Jenn Aire range, and much, much more. Three bedrooms and two baths with close to 1500 square feet provides spacious living area, 30 year financing available and priced in low $40's. Call today. This one wont last long

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

FHA 235 ASSUMPTION Just on the market, this immaculate 3 bedroom ranch in Ayden is sure to please. Several extras including drapes; payments as low as $240 per month if you qualify Call today. Offered at $41,900 *48

LOOKING FOR A good duplex investment, try Tobacco Road in Shenandoah for $58,000. 12/2% fixed rate loan available. Gross rents of $580 monthly. Only 2 years old, excellent opportunity. 423.

CLUB PINES. Reduced. Price reduced from mid $80s 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, its steal. *444.

RESTAURANT BUILDING. Commercial building and seven rental units available for sale and located on Mumford Road. Gross rents of $1400 per month. Priced at $134,000. Steady income potential.

SUPER FOR THE first time home buyer who qualifies for NCHC'10.35% money. Quiet neighborhood just minutes from Greenville, features living room, kitchen with adjoining dinette area, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, an extra room for hobbies or den. Fenced in back yard - lots of storage. Mini-blinds and drapes throughout Priced in the mid $40s. *49.

GRIFTON. Special of the week You wont believe the space in this brick ranch. Offers over 2,000 square feet, 4

bedrooms, 2 baths, large workshop, two fireplaces,

allt.

Conveniently located near schools and shopping Call today for your exclusive showing. $55,000. *424.

AYDEN. Reduced. Large traditional home available across from the Ayden Golf and Country Club. Over 2800 square feet of living space with large family room and game room. 3 bedrooms, 3*/2 baths. Lots of extras plus 2 car garage. Walking distance of pool and golf course and tennis courts $98,000. *446.

THIS COMMERCIAL BUILDING in Grimcsland may be just what you need to start that business youve been thinking about. Good location and priced to sell at $27,000. Call today for your personal appointment.

LOT ON 264 By-pass across from Heilig-Meyers Furniture. Corner lot with 120 feet road frontage. $75,000.

SHERWOOD GREENS.'This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has recently been repainted both inside and out. The fenced-in back yard on a corner lot will be great for the kids. Still time to enjoy the fireplace this winter This home qualifies for 10.35% financing Call today Offered in the $40's. *410

CAMELOT Right neighborhood, right school district, right price With all these rights, you cant go wrong on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with living room and den with fireplace. Call for appointment today. $56,500. *425.

BROOK VALLEY. Victorian style offers all the exras, large rear deck, sun room off kitchen, built-ins, completely redecorated, usable porches with back yard privacy, solar hot water This four bedroom two story has 2450 square feet with a 10% FHA assumption available. Call today for details $100s. *447.

COMMERCIAL LOT off of Memorial Drive. 1 acre. Across from Parkers Barbeque. $25,000.

OFFICE BUILDING directly across street from Pitt County courthouse Eight offices, storage room, walk-in vault, two rest rooms, 10 paved parking spaces. $149,900, Call now!

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 in an 1100 square foot home Priced at $48,400 and extra energy efficient *411

QUAIL RIDGE. Available in March with 10.35% financing. This 3 bedroom townhouse has been our best seller with 1422 square feet for $58,500 plus points. We pay closing costs. Select your own decor and move in March. *426.

TOO MANY CHILDREN to live In a shoe. Spacious 2150 square foot 4 bedroom home. Appliances nearly new For the large family. A must see in the low $40s. *450.

LOTS

1.2 ACRES Frog Level. No restrictions. $8,000.

TWtN OAKS. Great invesilYieiit. No closing or points. 1200 square foot ranch leased at $425 per month Assume 12% FHA loan of $36,000. Offered at $48,900. Call today. Exceptional buy for the area. *412.

ROSEWOOD SUBDIVISION. |n Winterville area with almost 1600 square feet. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths and no city taxes. Must see this two story home to appreciate. Custom built by owner, in excellent condition. $59,500, *427,

TWO STORY Victorian available In Robersonville Immaculate inside and out. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with all formal areas. Outside features scrccncd-in porch, large deck, fenced in back yard with tree house. Excellent for kids A great buy in the upper $60s. Call for appointment *452

2V2 ACRF LOT. Beautiful wooded lot 6 miles east of Greenville on Hwy 33. Community wafer, underground utilities and bridle trails make this just the place for horse lovers, $12,750

IMAGINE A house in the city with so much room priced under $50,000. Youll love the fenced and tree shaded backyard and the family room with big brick fireplace. Extra room with beauty shop could be a place to work at home or extra bedroom. Come out and see it today! *413.

QUAIL RIDGE Sumrell plan with 1556 square feet Offered at $60,500, Excellent condition. Available in March 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths with large patio. Exceltent financing available or assumption. Call now. *429.

FAIRLANE. This brick ranch offers all formal areas, wood stove, over 2000 square feet, on a large wooded lot. Has

EXCELLENT HOME in popular Belvedere. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room with family room, kitchen and dining areas. Great home fot the family with kids with fenced-in play area of the people that like to entertain with large wood deck. This one wont last long. Call today. Offered to sell in the low $60's. *465.

LAND FOR SALE 67 acres. Property just outside of Winterville can be purchased as one tract or may be sold in increments of 5 acre sections (wooded). $134,000 or $16,500 per 5 acres.

built-ins and many extras. Call today Priced in the low $60s and convenient to shopping and the hospital. *430.

QUAIL RIDGE. We just started a new building with several flats and two bedrooms available. Give us a call and use our 10.35% fixed financing on these units to be completed this spring. Priced in the upper $40s to mid $60s. Call now to get the best selection.

MOVE TODAY! Near the hospital. Enjoy this rustic 3 bedroom ranch in quiet rural neighborhood near the hospital 26 x 26 great room with fireplace, 12 x 12 dinng room, kitchen including all appliances and large garage Immediate possession. $62,3(X). *432,

NEW OFFERING. Immaculate. 3 bedroom, IV2 bath brick ranch featuring a 10 x 15 glassed-in porch located south and minutes from Greenville. Priced to sell at $52,900. Call today, loan assumption.

$300 DOWN on Vi acre lot 12 miles east of Greenville on the Pactolus Highway Cash price $5,300. Owner financing available at 12% rate for 8 years. Monthly payment of $176.53. Call John Jackson, 756-4360.

BROOK VALLEY. Beautiful wooded lot located on a cul-dc-sac. Great site for building that dream home. Call for details. Offered at $22,500.

the Daily Reflector, Greenville, C._Sunday. March 11 1984' [).-f3'k'k^'k'k-k'kir-kitifk'kiritifitifitit'k'kif'kitir'kifirif'kiririr'kirif'k'k'k-kiririr'k'k'k'k-kirir'k-kiritirir'k'k-k-k

* MThinking of Buying or Seliing Your Home? Get On the Right Track! CALL

CENTURY 21BASS REALTY

Ann Ba

Janet Bowaer Q,y, waldrop

Eddie Pate

JohnMoye

Pat Terry

Mary Chapin

Tony Mallard Charlea Forbea, Ji. Geneva Ciecn

756-9881 756-8580

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 3-5

82 Barnes St. - Windy Ridge

i|L.^

756-6242

752-6560

756-0604

355-6426

355-2295

756-9881

756-7157

^'-6397

975-3176

EASY LIVING in this 3 bedroom 2'/i bath special condo lor the discriminating buyer Features dm ing room vi/ith hardwood floors, parquet entrance, and grass cloth wall paper plus many other extras Listed at just $56,500 let us show it to you today. Your Hostess Janet Bowser

Or Call One Of Our Neighborhood Professionals Today!

FANTASTIC REDUCTION-owner says SELL now! Lovely wooded setting surrounds this A bedroom home, with formal living & dining rooms, modern kitchen, large den with fireplace, and a beautiful recreation room on the lower level This is one great buy at the reduced price Of $9t,S00. #700.

THIS BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom 2 bath brick home only minutes from Greenville has 1600 sparkling square feet ready tor your viewing. It also features all formal areas, ceiling fan, and a garage. This brick beauty won't last long, better see it now. $72,900. #626

Reduced - Owners moving, need to sell. Immaculate 3t>edroom, 1 /z bath brick ranch with beautiful plush carpet in living room, hardwood floors in dining room, large, bright eat in kitchen, screened side porch and a new heat pump FHA low rate assumable loan. $64,900.

# 611

PICK YOUR COLORS. Almost read/ 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, spacious great'oom. ana beautiful kitchen with nook. This 1800 square foot two story traditional is perfect tor today s lifestyle and priced at only $74.900. #706

JUST ONE LOOK at this rambling ranch in Lake Ellsworth and you II be sold Features 3 bedrooms, large open areas, 2 full baths Super quiet neighborhood with pool and clubhouse near by All this on a deep lot with lots of privacy,.and only $63,500. #739

NEED MORE SPACE? Nice home in Eastwood, owners are transferred and haie to leave: You'll love the 4 large bedrooms and 2 full baths This home has over 1700 square feet and iS ready to sell at only $62,500, #736.

CONTEMPORARY LIVING for you? Here it is! Home features lovely greatroom. three bedrooms, 2 baths, and a cheerful kitchen that will delight any cook. All this pius a 2 car garage, and only $67,500. #725

LYNNDALE-have you ever wanted to own a masterpiece? Here it is! Elegance prevails in this 4 bedroom traditional home. Formal areas with hardwood floors, spacious den with fireplace, kitchen with beautiful brick floors, and so much more. And best of all-it has a 12% assumable loan with a small down payment. See it today! $145,000. #741

UNIVERSITY AREA-You can ride a bike. walk, or skateboard your way to ECU from nice home. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, 2269 square feet of living area, with a Florida room for summer lounging. Good investment or private home $68,000. #710.

PRIVACY AND striking contemporary design highlight this 3 bedroom 2 bath home, sitting on a wooded hiH Hide m warmed comfort by the fireplace, or relax under the trees this sum mer All this and a reduried pric.e of $67,900. #641

LOTS OF EXTRAS in this regal ranch at Lake Ellsworth Well maintained 1500 square loot home offers 3 bedrooms, beautiful family room with fireplace. 2 baths, and deck. Home has been recently redecorated, and is just waiting for you! $66,500. #640

LOVE AT FIRST SiGHT-Beauiiiui coniemporary nestled on a hiii is sure to capture vour heart: It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a large deck, and priced right at $58.900. Can tor your showing. 737.

BETTER THAN NEW 3 bedroom 1 Vz bath with 1225 square feet of living. Loaded with appeal from Its brick exterior to its lovely landscaped lot. Central air, hardwood floors, indoor utility area. $42,000. #637.

GETTING STARTED? This contemporary nestled among the trees in a quiet subdivision features all the necessities for the first home buyer. Privacy, large lot. ceiling fans, woodstove, deck, and many other extras, and all for $49,900. And seller will pay points! 627

ANYWAY YOU MEASURE IT, this is one of the best buys available! With the charm of an older home but the energy efficiency of a newer home, it offers large bedrooms, spacious formal areas, screened inside porch, detached garage, and a prestigious area. Be sure to put this on your list to see $80s. #643

OTHERS DO NOT COMPARE! Only 2 bedroom IV2 bath townhouse that has a basement, trees, and still qualifies for the 10.35% N.C. Housing Financing. Available immediately. And priced at $41,000. #644.

LOW INTEREST RATE with N.C. Housing money would be ideal financing on this 3 bedroom 1 bath home with over 1450 square feet of heated space. New gas furnace and freshly painted outside, and in a convenient location Call and take a look. Good investment property. $43,500, #656.

RIVER COTTAGE-This fixer upper will make a great retreat for the fisherman. Room for a garden spot, perfect place to get away from the hustle and bustle of every day life. $34,900. #713.

CUTE AS A BUTTON starter home. Featuring three bedrooms, central heat and air. carport, and a detached workshop, this could be a great way to start out. It's on a quiet street and listed for just $33,900. #633

PEOPLE PLEASER. How about this charming ranch in Horseshoe Acres This sparkling home has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom with cathedral ceiling, and a king size yard. Only minutes from the hospital, it is priced at $58,900. #716

NOT QUITE ready for the large investment? This 12x75 three bedroom I'/t bath mobile home has central air and is located on a well landscaped residential lot in Stokes. Sellers are moving, and want to sell. Priced at only $18,000. #649.

OWNERS HAVE TRANSFERRED and want to sell this nice traditional home in Westhaven. This 2 story home has 4 bedrooms, formal areas, family room, cozy kitchen, and a double garage. Its convenient to the mall, so shopping will be a snap. $79,500. #630.

IS OF EXTRS in this Cute hom-with ' bSiJrooms an'cl a spacious greatroom with fire^ce. And there will be plenty of room for that garden on the 3Viz acres it sits on! Plus, it has an 8V4% assumable loan! What more could you ask for, and priced at $51,900. #729.

THE IDEAL PLACE to Start is.this contemporary located in nice subdivision inside the city ' Features 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, with a fenced back yard for privacy, and a wired storage building. Seller will pay points. Listed at $51,900. #727

GIVE MOM a master bedroom with dressing area and 3 closets, daughter a bedroom with walk in closet, and the boye can play ball on the IV4 acre lot, or swim in the pool, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths $96,900. #709.

SCENIC SETTINGI Lovely home set on a wooded lot with lots of trees. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths with 1100 square feet, and priced right at $53,900. Youll love this one! #735.

AMAZING SPACE! A must see! Affordable priced, 5 bedroom 3 bath bungalow. Deceptively spacious, attractively decorated large family room with bar separating kitchen. Screened porch and new garage. With over 2000 square foot its a steal at $59,900. #740

CHILD SAFE cul-de-sac, makes this a great family home. Just minutes from the hospital, this 3 bedroom 2'/i bath has a shady fenced back yard for your children or pets. Its worth looking at! $55,900. #619.

WOODED LOT surrounds this contemporary ranch home. Loaded with charm it has 3 or 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths, kitchen with bay window, greatroom with fireplace, walk in closets, and a walk in attic Why not let us show it to you today? $62,900. #660

H-

A-

For a Limited Time, We Have 10.35% Financing Avaiiabie Time is Wasting! Caii us For The important Detaiis!

Now To Serve You Better, One Convenient Location. 2424 S. Charles St. 756-6666

Broker On Call Tony Mallard

756-9881

BASS REALTY

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756=3500

756-3500

Ray Spears, Broker During Non-Office Hours

Call 758-4362

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE - 2 bedroom, IVi bath townhouses. 5 units availabie 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 1,900 to $52,900. Directly behind tli

from $41,900 to $52,900. Directly behinif the Greenville Athletic Club, construction shall begin shortly. 10.35% money is avallablel

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.

id!

900.

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

49,900106 Emmas Place. Duplex, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side. $400 per month income.

53.500Start earning $$ today on this excellent investment property. This brick front-back duplex Includes two stoves, refrigerator, gas/FWA heating, central air, new hot water heater, washer/dryer hook-ups for both apartments, double garage downstairs. Excelient rental history.

55,000Duplex. $6,000 per year Income, close to ECU, good condition, excellent return.

59.500RIverbluff. Duplex. 1550 square feet total. 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37,000.00. Age 2Vi years.

61.500Whlte Hollow Drive - 2 duplexes, $61,500 each. Presently rented, all brick, super location, financing avaiiabie. Could arrange package with these two or 4.

250.000Commercial Building. Over 35,000 sq. ft. with railroad sidjng on Dickinson Ave. Parking available.

265.000-7Local established motorcycle franchise available. Approximately 4,000 square foot building has been completely remodeled. New and used inventory parts.

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Attention 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 additionai income. A 14 stall stable which can be rented for $115.00 per stall per month. Owner financing avaiiabie at a reasonable rate.

Briarwood Estate. One of a kind! Beautiful stately manor with marble entry foyer, five bedrooms, Vh baths, exquisite formal areas, dream kitchen and family room, library, playroom, exercise room, screened porch, double garage. Master bath suite features hot tub, steam bath. Must see to believe! We havent even mentioned the best features. Homes of this caliber are not available In the Greenville area very often. Located around several outctanding properties at Route 9, the home has 3800 square feet, sits on 3 acres of land with horse stable, riding area, and swimming pool. Interior features 3 bedrooms with potential for 5, formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, recreation room, many extras.

Brook Valley. Almost 4,000 square feet Of heated area with double garage! 6 bedrooms, A'h baths, formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. For the family that appreciates space.

Magnificent 3000 square foot traditional home in Cherry Oaks. Lovely decor, immaculate condition. Features all formal areas with master suite downstairs, 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs, plus mother-in-law suite with bedroom, kitchen/sitting room and bath.

Brook Valley Like new, sto^ and a half featuring many extra

features. %|nBdiaA Ipolienon. 11.^%

ill j. ij'fltprliiifcr

Convenience and privacy. This super 2 story is located near Cherry Oaks, but on private lot away from subdivisions. Has separate guoai iiouse on grounds (presently rented) and separate workshop. Interior is fantastic, with lovely decor. Includes all formal areas, many extras.

Cherry Oaks. Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, dining room, family room, den, double garage and beautiful Florida room. Truly a home for the family with kids to raise!

Nearly 3,000 square feet in this lovely country home. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. One bedroom has a sitting room and outside entrance. Large family room with fireplace as well as a sun room.

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.

Club Pines. This fine 2 story home features 4 bedrooms, 2'^h baths, formal areas and dual heat pumps. Lovely hardwood floors in living room, dining room and den. Immediate possession.

Cherry 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.

Bethel. Four bedroom custom built home feature.s formal living and dining rooms, large family room with fireplace, playroom, three full baths, beautiful wooded lot in quiet neighborhood. Close to park and swimming pool.

Brook Valley, Attractive 2 story in this wonderful area. 4 bedrooms, baths, formal entry foyer, living room and dining room.

-Over 5,000 square feet within walking distance of the downtown area. Excellent house for fraternity.

Tucker Estates. Only a transfer makes this beautiful home available. Four bedrooms, including master suite, 216 baths, formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace. Immaculate interior, traffic free cul-de-sac.

BaywoodFor the contemporary taste, enjoy the seclusion of Baywood In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with many special features such as sunken tub, Jenn-AIre range. Parquet oak floors In foyer and dining room. Double garage and large deck to enjoy at the end of the day. Your vacation homo at home!

87,500Pamlico River. Beautiful permanent home only 25 miles from Greenville! On the water

with pier, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge family

fit

room with cathedral celling and fire|)lace. Deck circles home with screened porch, full basement-garage.

86.500Tucker Estates. Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with all formal areas on large corner wooded lot.

85.900Cherry Oaks. Fantastic 4 bedroom, 3 full bath, split level on heavily wooded lot in this desirable area. Family room with fireplace, formal areas, roomy kitchen with eating area, screened porch, and closed in garage In recreation room. A lot for the money!

84.900Country comfort with style. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, huge great room with fireplace, heat pump. Over 2,000 square feet. Additional acreage available for purchase.

79.900Cherry Oaks. Large 3 bedroom, 2 full bath brick ranch in this desirable area. Foyer, formal areas, family room with fireplace, great color scheme.

79.900Almost 1800 square feet home in Cherry Oaks. Excellent floor plan, all formal areas, double garage. Seller with consider lease/purchase.

79.900Westhaven III. Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary blended Into wooded lot. Great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, loft overlooking great room, deck off back. Assumable 1216% financing with no closing costs!

79.900Camelot. Beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch on wooded lot. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen with separate eating area, double garage, huge master bedroom suite.

77.500Belvedere. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 216 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!

76.900Grifton Country Club. Well built custom home. Three bedroom brick colonial. Formal areas, large den.

75.900Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sunken great room with old brick fireplace, slate foyer, super floor plan!

75,000Camelot. Exceptional contemporary on beautiful wooded lot. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage.

73.900Located 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.

73.500Camelot. Lovely contemporary in this fine area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with wood heating stove, formal dining room, excellent floor plan. 1216 % assumption.

73.500Contemporary in Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, garage, heat pump. Assumable FHA loan 12 % fixed rate.

69.900Charles Street Extention. Located in the Drexelbrook area, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch deserves your inspection. Format areas, huge family room and kitchen with eating area.

69.900Large 3 bedroom ranch located on over 13 acres (tfnMndTboIr 10 inHes from Greenville. For comlMlovJrl, tins auld be the one, possiblKiActlJa<uuiininancing.

69.900River Hills. Cbntemporary ranch on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, and deck,

69.500Eastwood. Very attractive 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch. Formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. Attractive loan assumption. Very desirable area!

69.500Fairlane. Charming 2 story Cape Cod in great location. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, master bedroom downstairs. Really nice!

69.500Chocowinity Bay. Plan to enjoy next summer in this 3 bedroom, 116 bath river cottage. Large deck overlooking the Pamlico River. Nice wooded lot and lots of storage.

69.500Eastwood. Located on quiet traffic-free circle with full stand of centipede grass. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, roomy kitchen with eating area.

68.500Camelot. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on well landscaped wooded lot. Feeling of openness and space prevails with large entry foyer, formal areas and oversized den with fireplace. Youll appreciate this Immaculate home!

67.900Stratford. Almost like country living but In the heart of town! Large den with corner fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge screened porch, fenced back yard. Lots of privacy!

67.500Westwood. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in mint condition. Large den with fireplace and built-in desk and bookshelves, covered patio and double garage.

65.900Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, Including gracious master suite, bright and sunny kitchen, huge great room with fireplace, Immaculate interior.

65.900Camelot. The 1978 Parade of Homes winner is back on the market! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sunken great room with old brick fireplace, fenced back yard. It could be the winner for you In 1984.

65.500Located on quiet dead-end street within walking distance of schools! Over 1800 square feet with huge great room with fireplace, formal areas and super kitchen with eating area. Williamsburg styling. Better hurryl

64.900Grifton. Forest Acres. Brick ranch In this fine area. Fbrmal areas, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, screened porch.

OPEN HOUSE

Today 2-5 P.M.

Model is ready for your inspection! Coilindale 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!

64.900Belvedere. What 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 for you!

63.900Price Reduced! Owner ready to sell. 1800 square feet on almost an acre lot. Locited on traffic free circle.

63,000Red Oak. Great room with vaulted celling Is the highlight of this charming contemporary. Large corner lot, extra Insulation, Indirect lighting are just a few extras. This Is a must

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 fireplaca, modern kitchem

62.500Forest Acres. 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace and wood insert. Beautiful wooded lot!

61.900Riverhills. Like new contemporary ranch on wooded tot 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 wlfh 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 full 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. Its 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/Itt/'SMIpg fseu to deck. Great room BNta Ifirwce, I kinhen with many extras, ImB Nam, feaiptre!

58.900This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is located in the city and ready for Immediate occupancy. Home features formal areas, large great room with fireplace, kitchen and large mudroom and carport. Over 1800 square feet for only $58,900.

58.500Grifton. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in quite area. Formal areas, den with fireplace, super kitchen, well landscaped lawn.

57.900Red Oak. 4 bedroom rahch like this one is hard to find. Formal entry foyer and living room, family room, garage with automatic door opener. Now the best part, 916% assumable loan with tow equity. Better hurry!.

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, fqrmal 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.

52.900WintervU^I^lNmlzifwner lot, beautiful 3 bedrdbes fcrici lonM feilurelng hardwood floors, luaXnui/tAiUklbeplace and deck.

52.900Hardee Acres. Lovely 3 bedroom ranch In this fine area. Great room, kitchen edth 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.

52.000-Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 2% bath ' townhouse. Family room with fireplace,

kitchen with eating area, formal dining room, private patio. Really special.

49.900Greenbriar. 3 bedroom, 116 bath ranch in this convenient location. Family room with fireplace, roomy kitchen with eating area and built-in microwave.

49.900University Area. Great location In a nice neighborhood area. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 1380 square feet brick raech 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 t

this warm home

makes it very affordabie.

Your Residential Sales Team

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Edwards 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.

Eastwood area. 3 bedrooms, great room, kitchen with eating area, excellent condition, central air.

Bethel. 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.

BethelYoull love this 1 acre lot with large back yard in Bethel. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air conditioning, pius 816% VA ioan!

Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch on large lot. Family room, kitchen with breakfast area, singie garage. All brick exterior. University area. Nice quiet neighborhood. Three large bedrooms, 1% bath brick home. New heating system with 10 year warranty. Hardwood floors. Very nice!.

Red Oak. Super brick ranch In this fine area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, formal living room, eat-ln kitchen. Wooded lot. -Colonial Heights. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features livlngtdlning combination, huge fenced back yard and detached garage. Great buy!

Attractive 3 bedroom, 116 bath ranch located In Farmvllle on a beautiful lot. Gas heat. -Hollywood Acres. Almost new 2 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch. Family room, kitchen with eating area. Located in area of D.H. Conley School.

Colonial Heights. 3 bedroom brick ranch close to schools and shopping. Family room with fireplace,, kitchen with eating area large corner lot.

Grifton. 3 or 4 bedroom ranch. Great room with cathedral celling and floor to celling fireplace. Reduced for quick sale.

University Area. 2 bedroom bungalow only a block from campus! Recently remodeled with new carpet and wallpaper. Modern kitchen with new cabinets and counter tops. Really spacial!

4 bedroom house with potential annual rental Income of $4,200. Maintenance free aluminum siding. Excellent investment property. GriftonSpecial financing available! Features large great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 3 bedrooms and living room. MacGregor Downs. Over 3 acre wooded building site In this fine area.

FRESH ON

THE MARKET

$145,000Bedford. New Williamsburg under construe tion. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas with hardwood floors, bay window in dining room, kitchen with Island, breakfast area with picture window, paneled family room with fireplace, double garage. This 2400 plus square foot home also has 200 square feet of floored attic storage.

$59,900Horseshoe Acres. Lovely brick ranch just 3 years, old in country/neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room, efficient kitchen. Well landscaped with large patio and garden plat for summer enjoyment.

$56,900Hooker Road. Exceptional 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage and deck. Large corner lot.

$55-900-College Court. Three bedroom ranch with living room, large den, modern kitchen, private fenced In backyard witn nice patio area. New central air and heating system.

$54,900Red Oak. Fine brick ranch In this desirable area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, country kitchen with eating area, warm family room, fenced yard with outside storage.

$52,500Singletree. Really special 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Assumable financing with low equity. Fenced back yard. Immaculate Interior.

$49,000StoneybreokThree bedrooms, 2 full bath brick ranch with garage and deck. Large corner lot.

$46,000Stoneybrook.Llke new ranch 10 minutes from hospital. Three bedrooms, 116 bqths on large corner lot. Great room, kitchen built for efficiency.

Dick Evans............... 758-1119

Jean Hopper...........................................756-9142

Sue Dunn....................................... 355-2588

Nelda Hedges ....... 756-4974

Anita Worthington. ......... ..355-6661

JuneWyrick............................................756-5716

Myra Day...................... 524-5004

Ray Spears.............................................758-4362

Alita Carroll.......................... 756-8278

Jeff Aldridge.............. 355-6700

Mike Aldridge......

Don Southerland.

Ross Rhudy.........

Winston Kobe..u..

.756-7871

.756-5260

.752-5149

.756-9507

!25 Condominiums For Ront

MfWOY 16OE. 2

IV) txtht. plus drtHing rea R*trl()erlof, Iraih compftor, v*iiher/dry*r hooK up, llrtplace, nw carpet. Outside slorage, patio, attic storage Aatoclatlon membership paid Available AAarch IS Call 7Sa VfASaftertp m

WINDY RIDE. 7 bedroom^ M) baths, plus dressing area Refrigerator, trash compactor, washer/dryer hook ups, fireplace, new carpel Outside storage, patio, attic storage Association membership paTd Available March is Call 7se walafterp m.

pffBisosr J') bath con dotplnlum Windy Ridge Call

7SI.II3 -

nsf5i55sr flat with 2000 SAUare teat at Quail Ridge Available Immediately Rents far MOO per month Clark Branch, Realtors 3SS 2000

moisoM condominium at Available ,imme

dlately Lorll3SS

month Call

j'ktokOOM condominium at Windy Ridge Available In March M75 month Call iorelle 3 2000

127 Houses For Rent

SOR RENTBrook Valley 4 or S bedroom home available April 1st Short term lease saoij a month Call Jeanette Cox Agency Inc., 7S6 1322

ROR RCNT-a bedroorT2 bath house Close to university Op tion to rent upstairs as elte cfency apartment Available end of March Call collect 1S 352 1500 after 7 or 615 352 5222 during day

HOME FOR RENT in GrTrtoiT Call AAax Waters at Unity inc 5*4 4147days. 524 4007nighls

liOUSE FOR RCNTI liy

Orele, Edwards Acres Month to month lease House will remain on the market 60 days notice if sold 3 bedrooms, excellent condition 1350 Aldridge A Southeriand. 756 3S00

HOUSE FOR RENT in Belvedere 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room eat in kitchen,, deck, carport, central heat and air condition $450 per month Cail 756 38 or 756 7356 after 6 00 p m

ONE BLOCK from campus and town 4 bedrooms, 2 baths $400 plus deposit 758 0174

TWO BEDROOM country home east ot Winterville, Highway 1711 AAarried couple preferred No pets Call 756 1509

2 STORY neat For small fami ly 5 blocks from campus Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends 758 2230

J^BEDROOM HOUSE 2 battiv central heat and air, off street perking, 2 blocks from universi ty 117 South Woodlawn Avenue $375per month 752 4066

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

7 Howt For Rirt

3 bedroom Near Burroughs

3M 777* or

7)2 6376.

3 bedroom house, paflo,

*' * baths, cenfrat air/heat, completely carpefed, washer/dryer hook ups, dish ber, buFtt-ln stove. Avalla ble April 1. Security deposit. Close to E B Aycock and Elmhurst school. Call after 5 p m 752 4824, alt day on weekends

3 BEDROOM HOUSE located close to the University Call after 4 p. m 756 0528

OR 4 bedroom housi 409 West 4th Street $300 per month

Call 757 0688

3'fLM STREET 2 bedroom,

excellent location $245 756 9784 Owner Broker

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, brick, nice neighborhood, large lot $450 per month Lease, deposit, no pets Family preferred 758 1355

129 Lots For Rent

ViLLAOE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection First month tree or we pay moving expenses 746 2425 or 752 7148.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME For Rent 2 bedroom furnished No children No pels 758 6679

MOBILE HOME furnished No pels, no children Call 752 5262 or 752 4006

NICE OUIET home for nice quiet person No children, pels Hook ups Immaculate Call 756 2671 or 758 1543

TWO BEDROOM 12X56 located on large country lot near Falkland Fully carpeted Washer and dryer $175 per month Available March 15 753 5732 or 752 6529

12 I 65 soon to be available. 3 bedroom, I bath Rent $175, Deposit $75 Remodeled, new carpel 746 3788

I2XU 2 bedroom, $160 Also 12x60, 3 bedroom. $150 No pets, nochildren 758 0745

1979 CONNER 12 X 52, J bedroom, excellent condition, furnished, fully electric, un derpinned Close to Greenville, Highway 43 Call lor best price. 355 2097, after 6pm

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent Call 756 4687 from 9 a m lo8p m

2 BEDROOM HOME. $135 per month Buying Is Cheaper Than Renting Call Allen to^y, 756

2 BEDROOM unfurnished, washer/dryer hook ups, no children or pets $200,756 6249

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH good condition $175 Speight Realty 756 3220, nights 756 9784

3 BEDROOM HOME. $150 per

month Buying Is Cheaper Than Renting Call Jim today al

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1984 Olds Cutlass Brougham

Silver with blue interior. Loaded. 2500 miles.

1983Datsun280-ZX

Silver, T-tops. gray cloth interior, 5 speed. Real .nice!

1983 Buick Regal

.2 door, white with burgundy velour interior. Loaded.

:1983 Olds Cutlass Calais

2 door, loaded with equipment. White with brown landau top.

1982 Datsun200-SX

.Loaded Gray with gray velour interior, one owner, 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 Toyota Corona

4 door. Loaded. Light blue with blue veJour interior. Nice car.

1981 Dodge Power Ram

4 X 4. Automatic, red, short bed. Nice truck.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light green with light green vinyl interior, bucket seats and console, loaded.

1980 Buick Century

4 door. Loaded. Dove gray with burgundy velour interior. Low mileage.

^1980 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon

Diesel. White, woodgrain, blue interior.

1980 Buick Regal

2 door. Yellow with saddle interior. 31,000

actual miles.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Loadedi 2 door, white with burgundy interior.

1979 Flat Spider Convertible

'Beige with saddle interior. Automatic, 41,000 miles, clean, one owner.

.1979 Olds 98 Regency

4 door, Loaded, Light brown beige Vinyl roof, Light brown cloth interior, one owner.

1979 Ford Thunderblrd

Blue with white landau roof, white vinyl interior, T-tops, loaded, nice car.

1979 Toyota Land Cruiser

31,000 miles.

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.

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle

4 door. Loaded. Light blue with dark blue velour Interior. Low mileage, real nice.

HOIT OIDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

OM QUALITY SERVICE FARTS

MMIAI MOIOtS COtNMATlOH

133 AAobitt Homes' For Rent

1 llbftM f/4 km wifk wMltar. Colonial Park $115 plu$dapoall.7SB'OI74

135

OHice Space For Rent

BUILDfkO, 1200 square faaf on

Evans Straaf (3 offices). 7M 7417 or 752 42*5 ^-----

BUILOINO At 120* Evans Straaf, 1140 squara faaf haaflrtg and air Raasonabla rant Days 752 8559 or nights 752 2498

FOR RENT: 1100 square faat. 3 ofllcas, haat and air Reason able rent. 1209 South Evans Streat~Oays 752 8559 or nights 752 2498

OFFICE SPACE lor rent 700 square feet, East lOth Street Call 758 2300 days

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

3 4 room suite All utilities and ianilorlal services furnished. Chapin Little Building, 3106 S Memorial Drive Call

Chapin & Associates 756 1234

OFFICES FOR LEASE Con

tact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7115

UP TO 2,500 SQUARE laet

each location Prime office space available at 3205 South Memorial Orive and 2820 East 10th Street Phone 752 3850

137 Resort Property _For Rent

EMERALD ISLE Oceantront. new and clean I, 2, 3 bedroom, pool, tennis Spell Realty. I 354 3212

2 BEDROOM ocean front con dominium Available week of June 23 30 Call 756 31 15 days. 756 2899 after 6 Ask for Buddy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

136 Room For Rent

LAROE FURNISHCO room with refrigaralor 2 blocks from ECU Oulet male student only 75* 7263

PRIVATE furnished bedroom acrdM from College lor male. Phorte 758 2585.

tM CLOSE to ECU No pets, $100 Call 752 2644

SINGLE FURNISHED ROOM.

In nice home, near Pitt Plaza For discreet male student or young business man Call 756 3466

142 Roommate Wanted

FAMVILLE AREA. Pay 1/2 utilities and renU $50 deposit required 753 4036

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted

for 3 bedroom townhouse al Windy Ridge Pool, tennis courts, and sauna 756 9491

FEMALE ROM/MMATE needed

Imediately to share 2 bedroom apartment, 'a rent $60 and '4 utilities Call Lorna 756 8607

SHARE FURNISHED 3

bedroom home with 2 other men. near college; business man or serious student pre ferred (don't read between the lines; we are squares), 752 6888, or 752 7564 after 6The Daily Reflector, Gteenville. N C Sunc3ay, March 11,1984 D-15

144 Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will pay up to $150 per M lor 0000 grade standing Pine Timber Also top prices paid for

ilood grade Pine logs delivered 0 Scotland Neck mill Call Gene Baker 826 4121 or 826 4203

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615

WANTED TO BUY one to-five acre track of land in the country, preferably set up lor mobile home Call 355 2930

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Wanted To Buy

WULD LIKE to buy a usad clothes dryar at reasonable price Call 758 6208 between 5 and7

1976

Top

I9M AUfOS and trucks, wholesale tractors

Grimtley AAotofS. 2900 East tOth Street 757 1046

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Wanted To Buy

45" JACK TYPE LeClerc Loom Call 758 8879

146 Wanted To Lease

WANT TO BUY OR LEASE

Tobaa Phone

Tobacco pounds in P* County 749 3551

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141 Wanted To Rent

ATTORNEY MOVING back to North Carolina in mid April seeks a large 1 bedroom apartment or a small house in the Greenville area Write 430'/z Park. Ottawa. Illinois, 61350 or call 815 433 4807 between 6 00 and 11 00p m

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

UniessyoureJinantiaUy independent, you should

Iklk to a specialist about paycheck protection!

When ycju re sick or injured and unable lt> Nvork. you have to vvail at least five long months lo quality tor Social .Security disability benelits It you and ytxir bills can't wait that long, taJk to me about low-cost alternatives Bankers Life and Casually can help make sure you have money to count on when yt)ur paycheck stops due to covered acc ident or sickness Just call me today and ask about aflordablc. effective ways to protect your income, and your peace-ol-mind ,

Calllo(l(i\ li)i marc inli/nnulion' ^

BANKERS LIFE

AND CASUALTY COMPANY

( hii.igo, Illinois

Ben Caruso II R.H.L).

208 Sumrell Street Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 756-8999

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CAR TALK

--sera; f===r=S2K*efc*i.u-..,sv*i^

From PHELPS CHEVROLET By Guy Braxton

LOCKED OUT?

Have you ever found yourself locked, out of your car? It's a distressing but not a hopeless problem. If the keys are nowhere in sight, and-you live too far away to call home for that extra key, you can calf a dealer who sells your car make and ask for assistance But, its always preferable to avoid this situation by carrying an extra ignition key tucked a-way in your wallet or purse or placed in a magnetic box and attached to the automobile out of sight.

If you do have your key but it won't turn the lock at all - try sliding it forward and backward while turning it. If this doesn't work, try a little

graphite on the key. In cold weather heat the key with a match before inserting it to mett any frozen moisture in the lock Dont use oit to lubricate the lock as it will probably clog the mechanism.

When you think Chevrolet think P H E L^-P S 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 t r a d e allowance, low cost financing and quality service

PHELPS CHEVROLET West End Circle Phone: 756-2150

HERES YOUR

HASTINGS

WEVE JUST BUILT A LIMITED NUMBER OF SPECIAL EDITION VIP FORDS. EACH CARRYTHE VIP EMBLEM AND ARE SPECIALLY EQUIPPED AT PRICES YOU CANT AFFORD TO PASS UP.

VIP ESCORT

$129

per month

EQUIPPED WITH ALL OF THE FEATURES THAT MADE ESCORT AMERICA S BEST SELLER. PLUS SPECIAL VIP PAINT TREATMENT. TU-TONE PAINT STRIPES AND WHEEL LID MOLDINGS.

VIPRANCER

$134

per month

AMERICA'S BEST BUILT TRUCK. THIS ONE COMES WITH A 4-SPEED, 2.0L 4CYLINDER ENGINE. RADIAL TIRES. REMOVABLE TAIL GATE. GAUGE PACKAGE. POWER BRAKES. AND MORE.

VIP THUNDERBiRD

OUR SPECIAL CAROLINA VIP THUNDERBIRDS ARE MORE AFFORDABLE THAN EVER WITH FORD'S RED CARPET LEASE. A VERY INTERESTING EQUIPMENT PACKAGE AT A VERY IMPRESSIVE PRICE.

, . -PAYMENIS REDCARPTLEASE FIRSTPAYMNI8|REFUNDABLESCURITYDEPOSIIOF$150INADVANCE

art Of VEHICLES FOR ILLUSIRAtlVE PURPOSES ONLY -

A Place You Can Count On

Hastings Ford

TENTH STREET AT 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, N.C. 758-0114

016 The uaiiy Hetlector, (jreenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 11.1984

GOREN

BRIDGE

_ By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

i)l984 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

IS GOD ITALIANr

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

NORTH

:?QJ75

065

AKQ984

WEST

10953 V942 0 K87

765

SOLTH

KQJ762 '?K86

0 A9

32 The bidding:

East South West Dble

4 ^

5 NT Pass

EAST

84 A103

0 QJ10432

JIO

2 0

Pass

North

3 0

5 ^ .

Opening lead: Seven of 0.

In 1975, the Italians won the world team championship when, on one of the last hands of the match, they bid a grand slam that depended on finding West with precisely a doubleton king of trumps with five missing. The cards lay favorably, and when the hand was over, the American West was heard to mutter:

, "Is God Italian?

He had good reason to inquire. Besides the fact that they play extremely well, Italys Blue Team did seem to have a considerable edge in luck during their long reign. This example is from the 1959 World Team Championship.

The American North-South pair bid to a reasonable four spade contract and, after a diamond lead, made five-odd. The Italian auction is shown above. It went off the rails when the great Giorgio Belladonna elected to bid his three-card heart fragment at the four-level, and he ended up in a rather undignified contract of six hearts.

Without the diamond lead the contract would have had. more play, but West naturally led his partners suit and that; knocked out the only quick entry to the South hand. Now declarer had to worry about an immediate diamond loser as well as the ace of trumps.

Belladonna won the ace of diamonds, crossed to the ace of spades and cashed the ace-king of clubs. Now he continued with the queen of clubs. To prevent declarer from sluffin'g his losing diamond, East made the good play of trumping with the ten.

Belladonna was not yet through. He overruffed with the king of trumps, cashed the king of spades for a diamond discard from dummy,

School

Menus

and then led the six trumps. Since he had no entry back to his hand to lead up to dummys trump honors again, Belladonna ran the six when West followed with a low trump!

After the finesse for the nine of trumps succeeded and trumps broke 3-3, the slam rolled home. To make the

slam Belladonna needed, in addition to the trump position, East to have two clubs and West to have three. There was also the possibility that East might be able to ruff the second round of spades. All in all, we estimate that six hearts had somewhat less than a 5 percent chance. Are you beginning to wonder?

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

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

Tuesday - hamburger steak, rice with gravy, green peas, pear half, rolls and milk.

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

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

Friday vegetable beef soup, crackers, sandwich, apple and milk.

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

Monday - managers choice.

Tuesday - barbecue on bun, while potatoes, coleslaw, chilled peaches and milk.

Wednesday chicken and pastry, candied sweet potatoes, seasoned mustard greens, buttered roll and milk.

Thursday - country style hamburger with gravy and rice, seasoned lima beans, chilled plums, buttered roll and milk.

Friday managers choice.

FOBECABT FOR SUNDAY, MARCR II, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: During the daytime, make a point that you do not respond to any difficult conditions beneath your own roof. Make sure that you do not raise problems.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you say nothing at home when the conditions are tense, you later see how to have more harmony with your mate.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) The morning may be diffcult for you to meditate, but the evening is fine for that. Be charming.

. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get into pers<mal affairs quietly and forget the practical for now. Study your newspaper well for good ideas.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Dont ^t disturbed over the actions of others, but maintain poise. Be at your very best tonight.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) A new acquaintance can be annoying in the morning if you permit. Later you can be with persons who have the right information.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Not good to be in the outside world during the day when you could get into some trouble, but the evening is fine.

MBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Avoid new contacts and ideas in the morning, but the evening is just fne for that. Be careful in motion of any kind.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Any duties you can handle today is wise to get out of the way early. Vour mate may be moody, but very romantic in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A partner is apt to be forceful in the morning, but dont agree to anything. Later you reach a better understandmg.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Forget those tasks that can wait. Enjoy music. Then later you are more enthused about what you have to do.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle those tasks that are important during the day. Later you can have a gala time and find romance.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Although family ties may be irksome, avoid quarreling; tonight you find all is harmonious. Gain the good will of family.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who can easily spot errors in written material and should have the education slanted along lines where such an ability can prove most valuable. Must learn to finish whatever has been started.

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 IS, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusuaUy good day and evening to make a success in your long-range plans. Improve you home and family conditions.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make conditions at home more as you want them to be. Handle business affairs well. Invite guests into your home.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve your possessions as well as association matters. State your aims to partners and gain their cooperation. Have fun.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Improve the value of your holdings with the aid of experts. Get more than one estimate before coming to a decision about repairs.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Go after your personal aims without all that deliberating. Contact frien4s who can be helpful in social matters. -

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Seek out experts in your feld so that you can advance more quickly. Later ^ romantic with your mate and have a delightful time together.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Expand your interests and become more affluent. Be with good friends who can be helpful to you. State your aims clearly.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Good day to make progress in the outside world and in personal affairs. Make you home the center of your activities.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Any changes you feel are for the best can now be made in the A.M. Follow your hunches particularly where it concerns new contacts.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Fine day for making desJs with others. Be more romantic with your mate and have a wonderful time together.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Agreemwnt with partners is possible today since they will listen to your views. Come to a meeting of minds with others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get every phase of your job attended to today. If a co-worker has been difficult, try to remedy the problem. Take it easy tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your amusements and, know which you want to indulge in. Command a greater income. Perfect your finest talents.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be one who will understand the needs and desires of the public. Teach to be more objective so that a martyr cohi-plex will not develop. One who is eager to make money and will not care for too much formal ^ucation.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, Thr McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Sell Tobacco With Hudson's Warehouse, Designation 532

Satisfied Farmers Are Our^l Concern.,

Operators:

Bobby Hudson William H. Mills Ray Dixon Associate, J.P. Gaston

Hudson's Tobacco Warehouse No. 532

Greenville, N.C.

Overton's

Supcrniiirkpt. liu

Prices Effective Mon.-Wedr March 12*14

tlUwvtoSI. t BlocM from iCU "Hmw OrMmUi*'* tMl MmU

QUANTITY niOHTS MaiRveo

TASTY WHITE .

MUSHROOMS .99*'^

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

JUMBO SIZE INDIAN RIVER WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

1/4 PORK LOIN

FRESH GRADE A"

FRYER THIGHS

BEEFMASTER ALL BEEF

FRANKS $149

LB.

PKQ.

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

HEINZ

KETCHUP

QUART BOTTLE

7-UP

?\ CANADA DRY m GINGER ALE

TROPtCANA

DR. PEPPER

2 LITER BOTTLE REG. OR DIET

EACH

GRAPEFRUIT

ORANGE JUICE

64 OZ. GLASS JUG

PETER PAN CREAMY

PEANUT BUTTER

18 OZ. JAR

JENOS

FROZEN

PIZZAS

AUNT JEMIMA FROZEN

ASSORTED VARIETIES ak

layogrt=s3/^1 WflfFLESsSsSD'^

CLIP THIS COUPON

RICHFOOD

BLEACH

1/2 GALLON JUG

With this coupon and $10.00 food ordar axcluding advartlaad llama. Without coupon 58*. Limit ona par cuatomar. EX' piraa 3-14-84.

TIDE

DETERGENT

GIANT 49 OZ. BOX

With thia coupon and $10.00 food ordar axcluding advartlaad Itama. Without coupon $1.99. Limit ona par cuatomar. Explraa 3-14-84.

CLIP THIS COUPON

RICHFOODSALT

CLIP THIS COUPON

RICHFOOD

SALT26 OZ. BOXSUGAR

With thIa coupon and $10.00 food ordar axcluding advartlaad Itama. Without coupon 25*. Limit ona par cuatomar. Expiras 3-14-84.

!BTni

5 LB. BAG99*

With this coupon and $10.00 food ordar axcluding advartlaad Itama. Without coupon $179. Limit ona par cuatomar, Explraa 3-14-84.

OConnor shows great courage in Why Me?

By Joe Haviland

Glynnis OConnor met the greatest challenge of her acting career in her portrayal of Leola Mae Harmon, an Air Force nurse who is forced to rebuild her life after a tragic accident,in Why Me, airing Monday. March 12 on ABC

"It was such a fantastic part because of the emotional range she goes through." says Miss O'Connor, "She goes through tremendous trauma and I wanted to try to play that on the screen. 1 didn't realize how tough it would be I'm glad I didnt because I would have been worried that I couldn't do it

This was much more difficult than anything I've ever done before," continues the actress. "I felt like I had been through a lifetime

Based upon a true story.

Why Me' recalls the tragic day back in 1968 when Miss Mae Harmon was on her way to work. She was married and she was pregnant Hit by a drunk driver, the bottom part of her face was demolished. She lost her jaw, her mouth and her teeth She almost died.' says Mi.ss 0 Connor,

' but they took her to a military hospital, and Dr Slones, the doctor on duty at the time, was a young plastic surgeon He took her on as a patient He saved her life But her marriage broke' up and she lost her child "

When Mi.ss Mae Harmon saw her face for the first time, she was horrified, and she felt as if it was a lost cause "She was angry, says Miss OConnor, "and I think thats what got her through She never really did fall into self-pity That was the type of character I wanted to play

Prior to acting in "Why Me," Miss OConnor, who has a long list of film and television credits including "Ode To Billy Joe," "Baby Blue Marine" and "The Boy in the Plastic Bubble." worked on the movie Johnny Dangerously," a gangster-movie spoof.

"I was having a blast, she says. 1 was playing this cutie pie dressed in red silk running around with the district attorney. The day after I finished my work on Johnny Dangerously. I started Why Me It was a big switch The first day of shooting I was in makeup for two hours, walked on the set, and no one could talk. They tried to concentrate as much as they could on their train of thought so as not to get distracted by my horrendous features

Glynnis OConnor and Armand Assante star in Why Me? a drama inspired by the true life story of a beantifnl woman who is forced to rehnild her life after a tragic accident. The TV Inovic airs Monday, March 12 on ABC.

TV-2 Th Daily Raflactor, Qraanvilla, N.C.

Sunday, March 11,1984

Sunday Daytime

5:00 Kenaj PofWUD (ESPN)WomiBU]ltfdi (HBO) Not NeceMrily The Newi S;09(D Night Trada S;MEule8NeM (SB0W)ThlRrtiirdi2M (HBO) 10 Yeui Of People Mig* ailne

;00O Heritage StBgen OOONeva

(SD-Jamea Kennedy Q) Jamea RoUaon

(SPN) Movie Women Must Dress" (193S)

(ESPN)CoUefeBaaketbaU 0:30 O The Leaaon e Voice Of Victory

O Chariea Yoag Revival OJoonyQoeot SGo^Si^JabUee (HB0)WlMn1^nr8tliet 7:00ONeai|ht OBreathOfUfe O O The World Tomorra

( Jerry PahraU O Charla Yonng Revival O700Ciib

0 Bmny / Road Ranner

0POCM

0JlmBakfcar

(SHOW) Movie "Willy Wonka And liie Chocolate Factory (1971)

Brian Keith (r.) stars as crusty Judge Milton C. Hard-castle, and Daniel Hugh-Kelly as Mark Skid McCormick in ABCs Hardcastle and McCormick, airing Sundays.

(SUUons reserve llie righi to nuke ImI minute clunge i

^EY

A bloody good time IS had by all in this award-winning, eidusive Broadway On Showtime presentation.

Sun.,March 11 at8;00PM.

Seethespectaciiar music special

"UNA

HORNE

THELiUV AND HER

MUSK.'

I __

Thurs.,March 15 I at8;00PM.

Thursdays March 22,29 at 8:00 PM.

SHOmiME

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9:390 Andy Griffith 10:00 OLMOgUvie ODavidPani OSonthem Sportsman (DThrwStooga OGoodNews O 0. Jama Kennedy 0 Jerry Palwell 0 JamaRobiaoo 0Spacek

(SPl6 Kenneth Copeland (SHOW) Movie "Dead Men Dont Wear Plaid" (1982)

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(HBO) Movie The Comeback Kid (1980)

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O O Knight Rider Michael discovers an illegal plot to scavenge priceless treasures from a sunken galleon (R) (1 hr.)

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Lansbury and George Ream star in the musical story of a demented 19th-century barber who takes revenge on the society that unjustly sent him to prison. (2 hrs. 30 min)

(ESPN) NBA BaVetbaU Cleve; land Cavaliers at Houston Rockets (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs, 30 min)

(HBO) Movie Without A Trace' (1983) Kate Nelligan. Judd Hirsch Police mobilize a massive search for a 6-year-old who vanished one day on his way to school PG(2 hrs )

(NICK) TV Barretts Of Wim-pole Street (3 hrs )

1:050 Movie Scalawag " (1973) Kirk Douglas. Mark Lester Based on a story by Robert Louis Stevenson A one-legged vagabond searches for a fortune in gold with a drunken parrot as his only clue (2 hrs)

8:500 0 Pour Seaioas 0Oral Roberts 0:00 O In Touch O O 0 Movie The Spy Who Loved Me" (1977) Roger Moore. Barbara Bach British secret agent James Bond joins forces with a beautiful Russian spy to stop an industrial magnate from using the missiles from hijacked submarines.; to destroy New York and Moscow (R) g (2 hrs, 40 min)

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O O Movie "Little Darlings (1980) Tatum O'Neal. Kristy McNichol. At summer camp, two teen-age girls compete to see who will be the first to lose her virginity, (R) (2 hrs.) O0TVJefferaoDi 0 JimBakker (SPN) Telephoae Aactk

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O 0 Trapper John, MD. 0 Robert Schnller (SPN) Oral Roberts (HBO) Movie "Deadly Eyes" (1983) Sam Groom, Sara Bots-ford. Urban rats develop an insatiable hunger for human flesh after eating a load of steroid-laced grain (1 hr., 27 min.)

(USA) You: Magaztoe Por Wom-

n Featured; a computer programmer is given a totally new and beautiful appearance: a look at some new and attractive sportswear for men and women.

(R)

10:05 0^xirts Page

10:30 O Rock Cknrch Prodaima d) PouDdatioo Pot Art Of Peace

(SPN) Jimmy Swaggart

(8H0W)Bisarreng (E8PN)SportaOemer (USA) Ovation "The Tichbome Affdi^' In the later 19th century, a bankrupt butcher in Australia claiming to be the rightful heir to a fortune was placed on trial for fraud and died 12 years later in prison; "The River A look at the river Frome, as it passes by beautiful, settings through 'Thomas Hardy country before flowing into the sea. (2 hrs.)

10:55 0 Oral Roberta

llttd) Mnvie " WUSA " (1970) Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward An alcoholic disc jockey finds himself a pawn in a reactionary political plot and assassination. (2 hrs.)

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OCBSNem 0 More Than A Song (SHOW) Movie "Fast-Walking (1981) James Woods. Tim Mcln-tire A prison guard becomes involved both in his cousin's plot to assassinate an imprisoned black leader and in another plot to spring him. "R" (1 hr, 55 min ) (ESPN) College BasketVll ACC Championship (from Greensboro. N.C.) (2 hrs)

(NICK) Edoeard Manet Painter Of Modem Art DeUiled pbotog raphy of Manet's work, as well as quotations from his writings and those of his friends, give insight into the life and work of the man who has been called the first modem painter '

11450 Jerry Palwrtl

11:15 O Good News O Jack Van Impe

11:500 CBS News

11:500 Contact O Movie Murder One. Dancer 0" (1983) Robert Blake, Robin Dearden Private eye Joe Dancer becomes involved in a scandal that could ruin a famous celebrity, his studio and Its top executives (R) (2 hrs ) 0TwUl^tZone (SPN)lnaigbt

(HBO) Not NeceMrtly The

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(NICK) Leoa Janacek This documentary profiles the Czech composer, who lived from 1854 to 1928

11:55 0 Entertainment This Week

Featured; actress Barbara Carrera, female impersonator Jim Bailey. (1 hr.)

11:40000 News

11:451 OMeCoachesi 11:55000ABC News 15400 Larry Jones 0JlmBakker

(SPN) MasicCVnnel Video music rock, country, jazz and soul (2 hrs)

(HBO) Movie "Resurrection (1980) Ellen Burstyn. Sam Shepard. (1 hr, 45 min.)

(NICK) The Barretts Of Wim-poie Street The love of Eliza beth Barrett and Robert Browning transcends ill health and her tyrannical father (3 hrs)

12:05 0 Ov Finite World; Reaching The Onter Limltt 12:100 Music QtyUBA e Movie "79 Park Avenue" (Part 2) (1977) Lesley Ann Warren. Polly Bergen (1 hr , 45 min.)

0 Movie "Crooks And Coronets" (1969) Telly Savalas. Edith Evans (2 hrs., 5 min.)

15:15 O Charles Yoimg Revival O Happy Days Again 12:50 er^Horiaons (USA) The New Serendipity

12:55 0 Face The Nation 12:40 ORtt Patrol 12:45 O Jim Loodermilk

O Movie A Bill Of Divorce-ment' (1932) John Barrymore, Katharine Hepburn (1 hr, 15 min.)

1:00 O Ziria Levitt (!) David SoiBkind 0 Derin's Coffee Shop (SHOW) Movie Hardcore " (1979) Oorge C Scott, Season

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(ESPN) Road Rally "Pans to Dakar(R)(l hr )

(USA) Countdown To'14 (R)

1:05 0 For Onr Timet "The Open Gate Vodoun Medicine" Narrator Ron Roach examines the relationship between man and the world of plants in the Vodoun religion (Part 3 of 3)

0 Movie "Three For The Show" (1955) Betty Grable, Jack Lemmon (2 hrs) l:l e JewiMi Voice Broadcast 0 The Blackwood Brothers (USA) Sports Probe 1:50 (HR)) Movie Conan The Barbarian" (1982) Arnold Schwarzenegger, James Earl Jones (2 hrs., 10 min.) 2:N07MClnb d) When A Himdred Flowers Bloom

O CBS News Nightwatch 0 Kenneth Copdand (SPN) Movie "Our Town (1940) Martha Scott, William Holden (2 hrs.)

(ESPN)&iortsCeater (USA) NHL Hockey Washington Capitals at Boston Bruins (R) (3 hrs.)

240 (E9N) USFL FootbaB Jacksonville Bulls at Tampa Bay Bandits (R) (3 hrs)

2:50 (SHOW) Movie "Gallipoli" (1981) Mel Gibson. Mark Lee. (1 hr. 50 min)

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C Iti Your Basinen (Moo) Daily Mass (Tue) Agriculture U.S.A. (Thu)

PTL Qab (Freadi) (Toe)

Pattern For Living (Wed) God's News Behind The News (Thu, Fri)

(SPN)Mulcai8iiiiel (SHOW) Paper CkaK (Moo) (SHOW) Movie (Thu) "Mountain Family Robinson (1979)

(HBO) More AU New Unexpw-gated Benny Hill (Tha)

(USA) Movie (Mon) A Gentleman After Dark (1942XTue) 'All The Kings Horses (1935XThu) My Son, My Son (1940)

S;10(SHOW) Lena Home; Hie Lady And Her Mnaic (Fri)

(HBO) Not Necemrily Hw Newi(Tne)

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O U.S. Farm Report (Tae)

Grand Ole Nashville Music (Wed) Pop! Goes The Country Club (Thu)

S) PTL anb atalian) (Tne) In

Touch (Wed, Fri) Westbrook Hospital (Thu)

(SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (Tne)

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(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Sherlock Holmes In Dressed To Kill" (1946)

(ESPN) Bnsiiieas Times (Mon-Tha) Business Times (R) (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Tue) "The Learning Tree" (1969)

(HBO) NaBooal Geographic Special (Tha) When We First Met (Fri)

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(HBO) National Geographic Special (Mon) When We First Met (Wed)

(USA) Sporti Probe (Fri)

6:45 O Country Morning 7:000 Pit For Life O O Good Morning America

(D Bnp Bonny And Friends OO^y 0 CBS Morning News 0 Fnntlme SJim Bakker

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) The Deer-slayer(1978)

(ESPN) Basineas Times (R) (HBO) Movie (Thu) Ragtime (1981)

(HBO) Dr. Seoss On The Looae (Prl)

(NKK) Llvewire (USA)CartooH 7:30OAlive!

CD Greet Space Coester (SHOW) A Uttk Bit Diffmnt (Mob)

(HBO) Or. Seam On The Loose (Mob) Praggle Rock (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) "MacArthur (1977)

7:IS0IDieamOfJeannie 7:45 0AJI. Weather 6,-OOOBloiidie (S Popeye And Friends O CBS Morning News 0 Real World Of Tammy Faye 0 GED (Mon, Wed, Fri) Educational Programming (Tue, Thu) (SPN)MaricChaimel (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Without A Trace (1983XWed) Safari 3000 (1981)

(SHOW) All Baba's Revenge (Fri)

(ESPN) SportaCenter (Mon-Thn)

Endurance Running (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Savannah Smiles" (1982KTue) Same Time. Next Year (1978)

(HBO) Boa Stop (Wed)

(NICK) Mr. Wiiards World (Mon, Wed, Fri) Against The Odds (Tue, Thu)

(USA) Calliope 8:050 Bewitched 6:15 (ESPN) Vics Vacant Lot (Tlie) This Week In The NBA (R) (Wed) Horse Racing Weekly (R) (Thu)

8:300 My Little Margie SJ Tom And Jerry 0 Panl Yooggi Cho (Mon) Jim Bakker (Tue) The Camerons (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Contact (Fri)

0 Educa tiooal Programming

(Mon, Wed, Fri)

(SHOW) UbaracB In Laa Vegaa

SpIi) NBA Slam-Ouak Com-patition(R)(Moa)

(MCK) Today's Special 1:3501 Lmm Lacy 8:45 (ESPN) SportaOeatar (Tne-Thn)

0;OOODobleQUIls O China Cry (Mn) The Waltons (Tue-Fri)

OOHoBrMagaxiae

(DILoveLncy

O Match Game / Bollywood Smarm How 00DonahM 0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Sesame Street

(SHOW) Faerie Tale Theetre (Tha) A Little Bit Etafferent (Fri) (ESPN) CoUegc Baaketbell (Moo, Wed, Fri) Sportswoman iTue) Sportswoman (R) (Thu) (NICK)Pinwheel (USA) Alive And Wem (CAL) Calliope 6:050 Movie (Mon) How To Save A Marriage And Ruin Your Life (1968XTue) A Walk In The Spring Rain (19?0XWed; Holiday (1938XThu) Tammy And The Millionaire (1967XFri; The Seven Little Foys (1955) 6:3001 Married Join (DLenveltToBenver 0 Contect (Moo) Shiioh Christian Retreat (Tue) Frederick K. Price (Wed) Light And Lively (Thu) Heritage U.S.A. Update (Fri)

(ESPN) Victory Lane: Ante Racily '14 (R) (Tie) SportsLook (R) (Thu)

10:00 0700 anb ODooahoe OProg Hollow d)AW Griffith OO The Pacts Of life (R)

O 0 The New 125,000 Pyramid '

0 Love Connection 0 Earl Panlk (Moo) Jerry Barnard (Tue) Power Of Pentecost (Thu) Something Beautiful (Fri)

0 Educational Programming (SPN)MusicCliannel (SHOW) Movie (Mon) "The Brothers Karamazov

(1958)(Tue) The Journey

(1959)(Wed) "Sherlock Holmes Faces Death (1943XThu) Once A Thief (1965XFri) ' Sherlock Holmes In Dressed To Kill (1946)

(ESPN) College Basketball Rmort(Thn)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) OHaras Wife" (1982XTue) Resurrec-'tion" (1980XWed) Massacre In Rome (1973XThu) The Outsiders (1983XFri) Same Time, Next Year (1978)

10:300 Edge Of Night d) Bewitched OO Sale Of The Century O0 Pros Yoor Lock 0 Lveme 4 Shirley h Compe-

0 Godi News Behind The Newf(Wed)

(ESPN) Vic's Vacant Lot (R) (Thu)

11:00000 Benson d) Breakaway O O Wheel Of Fortune O0 The Price la Right 0 Jim Bakker 0 High Peether (Thu)

(ESPN) NBA Baiketball (Moo) College Basketball (Tue, Wed, Fri) Billiards (Thu) (U8A)Deri|nsForUving 11:050 The Catlins 11:300 Another life OO0Lovlng O Jim Borne ODreem Rouse -0 Educational Programming (Thn)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Dead Meti Dont Wear Plaid" (1982) {

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Tough Enough (1983)

(HBO) 10 Yean Of People Maf-asina(Tbn)

(USA) ne Gnat Amm^ I HooMmakw f 1.35

IMOO Movie (Mon) The Perils Of Pauline (1947XTue) New Wine (1041XWed) Song Of The Open Road (1644XTbu) The Sun Shinm Bright (lM4XFri) "Laughing Lady" (1947) OOOOOONews d) Panorama

iPhmilyPSnd iCamplAmfiMUJA I Bdacatknal nogrammiiy PN)8ow1m With Nancy (Mm

0Cunp1 OBdwaitimall (SPN) Sewl^ With Nancy (Moo)

Connie Martinson Talks Books (Tue) Photographer's Eye (Wed) Spotlight On Crafts (Thu) Movteweek (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Outsiders (1983XFri) "Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory (1971)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boiing (R)

(Tl)

(HBO) Cryital Gayle In Concert (Tue)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) MacArthur (1977)

(HBO) Bedrooms (Pri)

(USA) Movie (Mon) All The Kings Horses 0935XTue) Forbidden (1947XWed) The Playboy Of The Western World (1963XThu) The Heart Of The Matter (1953XFri) Law And Disorder (1958) 13.-f50PmTyMmon 13:36000 Ryans Hope O 0 Ssarch Par Tomorrow O 0 He Yomy And The Rmt-1am

0 Eleclric Company (R)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Tough Enough (1983XTue) Rainbow (1971)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Tough Enough (1983)

1:600 O0AU My CkUdnn d) Movie (Mon) King Creole (1958XTue) Letter From An Unknown Woman (1948XWed) "The Champion (1949)(Thu) "Bang! Bang! Youre Dead" (1966XFri) Jamboree" (1957) OODuysOfOwUvm 0 Lester Suurall TeecMng 0 Edncatioosl Programming (Moo, Tne, Thn, Pri) Tuned In (Wed)

(M>N) Exerdsm (Moo, Tue, Tlin, Fri) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) ^

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) "Journey's End" (1983)

(ESPN) U8FL Football (Tne)

College Basketball (Wed. Fri) (HBO) Movie (Tue) "Ragtime (1981)(Fri) Resurrection (1980)

1:09 0 Movie (Mon) (Thief Crazy Horse (1955XTue) And Then There Were None (1945XWed) Devil Dog: The Hound Of Hell" (1978XThu) Wind Across The Everglades (1958XFri) "Sergeant Ryker(1963)

1:30 O 0 As The World Turns 0Derins Coffee Shop 0 Educational Programming (Wed) What On Earth (Thu)

(SPN) Spotlight On Crafti (Mon) American Baby (Tue) Personal Computer (Wed) Companion Dog Training (Thu) Telephone Auction (Fri)

(ESPN) USFL Football (Mon) (HBO) Movie (Mon) The Outsid-

(Continued On Page 9)

Michele Will Tell

By Mkfaeie Marks

DEAR MICHELE; I have Juft become booked oo "Magnum, P.I" Could you please tell me the premise behind the series? I dont imdoatand the connection behind all of Magnums buddies. Oo they work for Robin Masters? In what capacity? Why is Magnum on Masters estate? -KitReddkfc

To Kit Reddick I won t ask where youve been for the last three television seasons. Thomas Sullivan Magnum, a private investigator, was hired by celebrated author Robin Masters for the purpose of guarding his beautiful Hawaiian estate In return for providing the security arrangements. Magnum lives rent-free in the guest house and rambles around the island in Robin's red Ferrari. T C. and Rick are Magnum's buddies from Vietnam, who have also settled in Hawaii. T.C. runs his own helicopter service, and Rick, who once ran his own nightclub, is now partners with Masters in the King Kamehameah Beach Club. More often than not, Rick and T C come to Magnum's aid when he's working on a case.

DEAR MICHELE: Is Jao-Mkiuel Vlnceot the same actor who played the role of Junior in the old TV series The Life of Riley," starring William BendU? - Chris Rice

To Chris Rice The answer is no! The first Life of Riley series starred a young Jackie Gleason in the title role, with Lanny Rees as Junior from 1949-19SO. William Bendix took over the helm as Chester A. Riley in 1953. and Wesley Morgan recreated the role of Junior.

I^AR MICHELE; Co4iid you please tell me why Chock, the oldest of the Cunninghams children oo Happy Days," is 00 longer on the show? - P(^ Kaschak

To Peggy Kaschak: There were not many happy days for either Gavin O Herlihy or Randolph Roberts, both of whom appeared as Chuck Cunningham 'The character did not elicit the response or appeal of other cast members, consequently Chuck was sent off to college never to be heard from again. Let s face it - Henry Winklers Fonzie IS what shot Happy Days" into orbit as one of ABC s hit shows.

DEAR MICHELE: Are Peter Graves and James Amess brothers?-VJ. Spark

To V J Spark: You bet your Gunsmoke ' Born James and Peter Aurness in Minneapolis. James is the eldest, born Jan. 26,1933 and Peter was born March 18, 1936.

(Please address quesons to Michele WUl TelLPO Box 2315, Grand Central SUUon, New York, New York 10163. Because of the volume of mail recieved, personal replies cannot be sent.)

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( PM. Mafaxtne A woman who survived four days alone in the wilderness after her plane crashed.

O O TVs Bloopers O 0 Scarecrow 4 Mrs. Kinf 0 Camp Meetiiif U.SA 0 Ldano Pavarotti In Concert The renowned tenor performs several pieces by Bonon-cini, Caldra and Scarlatti, and a selection of some of his favorite operatic numbers, in a concert taped at the San Francisco Opera House. (2 hrs.)

(9*N) Photofraphers Eye (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre Goldilocks And The 3 Bears Tatum O'Neal plays the mischievous young girl who learns

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. iSuboia rtMTve Uw nfht to make last-minute chanyet i

about respecting the property of others after she happens upon the bears' cottage in the woods Also starring Hoyt Axton, Alex Karras, Carole King and John Lithgow. g

(ESPN) BillUrds Caesars Tahoe Classic Quarterfinals (R)(lhr.)

(HBO) Not Nocessarlly Tht

Nows Comedy sketches combine with classic film and news footage in an offbeat, satiric takeoff.

(NlCK)NanoT

(USA) Wrsdinf From Madison Square Garden in New York. (3 hrs.)

IM0 Mode The Wild Geese (1978) Richard Burton, Roger Moore. A daring group of mercenaries travels to South Africa in order to save a deposed ruler from the new dictatorship. (2 hrs., 43 min.)

8:80 (D Carol Burnett And Frieads

(SPN) Post Time (HBO) Movie OHaras Wife" (1982) Edward Asner, Mariette Hartley. An attorney decides to pull the plug on the life-supporting equipment on which his wife is surviving. PG (1 hr, 27 min.) 9:000 700 anb O O 0 Movie Why Me? (Premiere) Glynnis OConnor, Armande Assante. After a serious car accident, a woman is left physically and mentally shattered until challenged by a dedicated plastic surgeon. (2 hrs.)

d) Merv Griffin Scheduled: Dr. Joyce Brothers, K.C. (formerly of K.C. And The Sunshine Band). (1 hr.)

O 0 Movie "Her Life As A Man (Premiere) Robyn Douglass, Marc Singer. An ambitious young woman decides to disguise berself as a man in order to secure a job as a sportswriter for a national magazine. (2 hrs.) O 0 AfterMASH The Klingers search frantically for a new

apartment as Soon-Lee is about to deliver their first child.

0 JtanBakker

(SPN) Num Of ne Game Is Golf

(SHOW) Movie Tough Enough (1983) Dennis Quaid, Carlene Watkins. An unsuccessful country singer, trying to make ends meet, turns to fighting for prize money PG (1 hr., 47 min.) (ESPN) USFL PootbnO Wash ington Federis at Arizona Wranglers (3 hrs.)

(NICK) World War IL Secret

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9:800 0 Newhart George invites Dick to join the Beaver Lodge, and a strange guest and his invisible wife check in at the inn.

(SPN)Newsfront 10:00(NewB O 0 EnBenld Point, NJL&

0 Prophecy Difeet 0JndySiiip (SPN) HoUand On Satellite (HBO) 10 Years Of People Mag-astne A look at the personalities featured in People magazine during the past ten years; included are interviews with John Travolta and Richard Chamberlain. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Ooedin Line Salvage The Charlotte Rhodes founders after being damaged by a storm. Calln makes it a race for salvage. (1 hr.)

10:800 Tofetber With Shirley AndPitBoooe 0 Jerry Savdle 10:500 News 11:000 Another Ufe OOOOO00News (DSonp

0 Lester Smnrall Teaching 0DoctorWbo (SPN)MedkineMu (SHOW) Movie "Eating Raoul (1982) Paul Bartel, Mary Woro-nov. A down-on-their-luck married couple discover that they can make the money they need to buy their dream diner by knocking off well-heeled sex

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perverts. R (1 hr., 25 nun.) (HBO) Movie Fighting Back (1982) Tom Skerritt, Patti Lupone. An angry Philadelphian organizes a vigilante force to stem the tide of violent crime in his neighborhood. R (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NlCip First Editk Guest: Gail Ckxlwin, author of A Mother And Two Daughters.

(USA) Alfred mtcbcocfc Presents

11:80 O Beet Of Groocbo Marx OOOABCNewsNifhtUiie (Snicke Of ne Night O O Beet Of Carson Host Johnny Carson. Guests: Bob Newhart, singer Jack Jones. L H Frymire, The Mighty Carson Art Players. (R)(l hr.)

O Hart To Hart The Harts are the intended target of a killer when they happen upon a cache of stolen gold. (R)(l hr., 10 min.) 0 Entertainment Tonight Actor David Hasselhoff ulks about his TV series "Knight Rider."

0 Introdnctioa To Life 0 Monty Pythons Flying Clrcns

(SPN) American Baby (NICK) Handmade In America Featured: violin restorer, Jacques Francais.

11:40 0TbCaUina 12:00 O Bums And Allen O O 0 Eye On Hollywood Hosts Paul Moyer, Tawny Schneider.

0 OuffUes Angels 0 JimBakker

(SPN) Microwaves Are For CooUttg

(ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) Nanny (USA) Skiing (R)

11:100 Movie Suddenly, Last Summer (I960) Elizabeth Taylor, Katharine Hepburn. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

18:15 (ESPN) Spoi1sLook(R) 12:800 Jack Boaqr OCHiPs

e More Real People O O Late Night With David Lettemun Guest, comedian John Witherspoon. (1 hr.) OlUcke Of The Night (SPN) Coopanioa DogTraining (SHOW) Movie "The Entity (1982) Barbara Hershey, Ron Silver. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

18:400 Colnmbo Colombo must find the murderer of an expert yachtsman and his son-in-law. (R)(l hr, 20 min.)

(HBO) Men At Work In Concert The Grammy-winning Austra-lian group perform such hits as Ddwn Under, The Underground. Who,Can It Be Now,

Sunday, March 11, 1984 TV-5 and more, (1 hr,)'

18:41 (ESPN) USFL FootbnO Washington Federate at Arizona Wranglers (R) (3 hrs)

1:0001 Married Joa OONews (DMtei

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(USA) Track And Field Foot Locker Meet (R) (2 hrs.)

1:100 Love That Bob OONews

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(SPN) Movie Money Means Nothing (1934) WlUce Ford, Gloria Shea. (1 hr , 20 min.)

l:45(HBO) Movie Tough Eiwugh (1983) Dennis Quaid, Carlene Watkins. (1 hr., 47 min.)

2.00 OBnchdor Father OONews (T) Deuce Show O CBS News Nigktwatcb ffl Robert SchnOer (NICK) Onedin Une Salvage The Charlotte Rhodes founders after being damaged by a storm. Calln makes it a race for salvage. (1 hr.)

2:800 Life Of Riley Q All In He Family (SHOW) Movie The Pirate Movie (1982) Kristy McNicbol, Christopher Atkins. (1 hr., 40 min.)

2:85 0 Movie Enter Laughing (1967) Reni Santoni, Elaine May. (2 hrs, 25 min.)

2:50 (SPN) Movie Moonlight Sonata (1938) Charles Farrell, Ignace Jan Paderewski. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

3:00 O 700 Club Featured: a look at the issue of U.S. aid and diplomacy in Central America. (1 hr., 30 min.) <'

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3:300 News (NICK) Handmade In America Guest: violin restorer Jacques Francais.

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O 0 Movie "Second Sight: A Love Story" (Premiere) Elizabeth Mont^mery, Barry Newman. A blind woman comes to terms with her disability through stubborn independence, a sense of humor and the challenges posed by a man who loves her. (2 hrs.)

0 JimBakker 0 Pledge Break (SPN) Hello Jemaalem (ESPN) NCAA Tonight (NICK) Robert Altman Director Robert Altman discusses two of his plays, "Rattlesnake In A Cooler" and "Precious Blood" during this interview. (3 hrs.) 9:090 Our Finite Worid: Reaching The Outer Limita 9:100 Woody Guthrie: Hard Trivelin Host Arlo Guthrie travels throughout the U.S. and talks with people who knew his father: prominent musicians, including Joan Baez, Judy Collins, Pete Seeger and Hoyt Axton, perform Woody's songs. (1 hr., 35 min.)

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(HBO) Movie Independence Day" (1963) Kathleen Quinlan, David Keith. A young mechanic finds himself falling in love with a waitress. R (1 hr, 50 min.) 10:060 News 10:3BBIoiidle 0T.LLowary

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The March winds are blowing new life ink) the primetime schedules. At last, women will again be starring in series, which for the last few seasons have been predominantly male.

SMuaiie Pleihette. who played Bob Nowhartf wife on "The Bob Newhart Show," is back. She is playing a writer on The Suzanne Pleshelte Show." airing Sundays on CBS

Beginning March 19, Mondays will become 'ladies night" on CBS. Kate Jackaoo leads the night with "Scarecrow and Mrs King." followed by Kate & Allie," the new series starring Suaan Saint Jamaa and Jana Curtin Finally, Sbaron Glaas and Tyne Daly report back to active duty on "Cagney & Lacey."

"Mama Malone." who has been standing in her kitchen for two years wailing to be put on the schedule, finally made it last week. I can't say this is CBS' answer to the Julia Child Show." Mama is more interested in how her family turns out than her lasagna. As much as I liked Mama's" cast. I really don't think she will be able to cook "The Fall Guy 's" goose on Wednesday nights

After 11 years of "Happy Days" on Tuesday. ABC decided a change was needed In its place has come a.k.a Pablo' from producer Norman Lear The series, a situation comedy with a cast of 16 regulars, stars Paul Rodrigue!. Hector Eliiondo. Joe Saotoe and Katy Jurado It's a comedic look at a young Mexican-American family

0 Todght Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: entertainer Dean Martin, actor Paul Rodriguez. (1 hr.)

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11:49 (ESPN) CoOefu BmketiwlI

NCAA Championship Tournament" Opening Round Game 4 (2 hrs.)

11:99 O Tadght Host Johnny Carson. Guests: entertainer Dean Martin, actor Paul Rodriguez. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie "Same Time. Next Year" (1976) Alan Alda. Ellen Burstyn Two people carry on an unusual extramarital affair by meeting at the same resort for one weekend each year over a period of several decades. PG'd hr, 59 min )

13:000 Bun And Allen O O 0 ABC News NighUine BCharUefAuieb 0 JimBakker

(NICK) Robert Altman Director

Robert Altman discusaes two of his plays, "Rattlesnake In A Cooler" and Prectous Blood during this interview. (3 hrs.) (USA) Motoreyde Rudag Prom Daytona. Fla. (3 bn.)

13480 Movie "The Stone Killer" (1973) Charles Bronson. Martin Balsam (1 hr. 45 min.)

13:10 (SHOW) Movie "Independence Day" (1983) Kathleen Quinlan. David Keith. (1 hr , 50 nun.) 11300 Jack Beoiy OCHiPi

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)SrS?t^ That On Televiaion (USA) Radio 1990 7:08 0 Hofaa's Heroes 7:80 O 0 iWees Company OPHIIafaiiiie (D0M*A*S*H O Family Peed OTlcTacDoaih 0 Wheel Of Portane 0Garykfltrik 01nslde Story

(8PN) TelephoM Awtkn (ESPN) laslde The PGA Tour (NICK) nelUrd Eye (USA)DraiDet 7:U08aofordAndSoa OOOeiSpy OO0ne Pall Gay (D P M. liagaiine A visit with Peanuts cartoonist Charles Schultz: a man who charters yachts to celebrities vacationing in Greece

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O 0 One Dey At A Time Fran-cines engagement to a handsome advertising executive threatens to destroy her business relationship with Ann '0 Camp Meeting U.S.A.

0 SmlthsoBlen World Speak ing Without Words" Unusual communication patterns are explored, including 19th- century lithography, contemporary art, the mathematical language of the Foucault pendulum, roadside architecture and the prospect of humans talking with other species. g(l hr )

(SPN) American Beby (SHOW) Motrle " The Outsiders" (1983) C Thomas Howell. Matt Dillon The experiences of a group of teen-agers in their Oklahoma hometown during the late "60s is portrayed. PG' (2 hrs, 8min.)

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1:10 (D Movie "The Mouse That Roared"' (959) Peter Sellers, Jean Seberg When the Grand Duchy of Fenwick realizes its poor financial status, its people decide to go to war with the U S. to improve the economy. (1 hr , 30 mm.)

O O Mama Malone Mama is thrilled when Dino brings his girl friend to meet her-but the thrill IS gone when she learns what the woman does for a living

(SPN) Real EMate Actk Line (ESPN) Thia Week In The NBA 9:000 700 Qob Featured: Ux expert Joe Gandolfo, a couple who turned debts into credit. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O 0 Dynasty Claudia learns the devastating truth about the disappearance of Matthew and Lindsay, and Mark's Interest in Alexis draws suspicion from Dex g(l hr.) o O 11m Fncts Of Life The woman organizing a charity banquet asks Blair to help her but becomes disgruntled when the young woman wants to assume total control of the affair g

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O O St Elaewhere Westphall is furious when he learns White . will be allowed to continue his residency, and Chandler concludes that his intense work habits have made him a dull person. (1 hr.)

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R L Peck. V. Hodge. A young sex-starved architect discovers problems which give him an edifice complex. (1 hr., 30 min)

10:19 (HBO) More AU New Unex-porgated Benny ffiU British comedian Benny Hills featured acts include a guide to budget holidays and a western song-and-dance number with Hiil's Angels. (1 hr.)

10:88 0 The Hindenbiirg: Ship Of Doom Dramatic reenactmenu and actual historic footage chronicle the events that led to the airship disaster of May 6, 1937 in Lakehurst. New Jersey

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(SPN) Catalogne Showcase (SHOW) Movie 48 Hrs." (1983) Nick Nolle, Eddie Murphy. An unorthodox police detective teams with a temporarily released convict to find a fugitive murderer R' g (I hr, 35 min)

(ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Movie "Without A Trace" (1983) Kate Nelligan, Judd Hirsch Police mobilize a massive search for a 6-year-old who vanished one day on his way to school PG' (2 hrs >

Frankie (Evan Richards) tries to console Mama Malone (Lila Kaye), an Irishman's Italian widow who does an offbeat television cooking show from the kitchen of her Brooklyn apartment, in "Mama Malone, airing Wednesdays on CBS.

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18:90 (NICK) Msnrice Bejarl The Love Por Dance This documentary on the life and work of Belgium's foremost choreographer includes performance excerpts. (1 hr , 5 min.)

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140 OBMhelor Father 0(DQNews O CBS News Nightwatch 0 Jeireel 3:09 (NHX) Great Poets, Great Writers Featured; George Orwell's "Such, Such Were The Joys '

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O 0 GImms A Break Nell is furious when Katie announces she would rather open her own clothing boutique than attend college.

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0 Svwlval The Man Who Lives With Gorillas" David Niven narrated this documentary on endangered African mountain gorillas; their plight was described in reports by zoologist Adien Deschryver who has spent yean in Zaire studying these primates. g(l hr.)

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(SHOW) Lana Boms: Ths Lady And Har Mnsic Lena Home presents her Tony Award-winning one-woman Broadway show in which she performs Cant Help Lovin That Man," "From This Moment On and Stormy Weather. (2 bn.)

(HBO) Movie Ragtime (1981) James Cagney, Howard E. Rollins. Amid the social upheaval of 1920s New York, an upper<lass family tries to bold on to tradition as an angry black leads a miliUnt fight against the racist establishment. PG (2 hrs,, 3S min.)

(NKp PtrformsrsShowcase (USA) NBA BMkettMll Qeve-land Cavaliers at New York . Knicks (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

Id 0 Movie The Great Smok-ey Roadblock (1978) Henry Fonda, Eileen Brennan. A veteran long-distance trucker decides to make one final cross-country run, with a diverse group of zany characters in tow. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

I:M( Black Beauty William Devane. Eileen Brennan, Glynnis OConnor and Kristoffer Tabori star in this drama based upon Anna Sewells classic novel about a beautiful ebony horse and Uie people who owned it. (Parti of 2) (2 hrs.)

O 0 Family Ties While in the hospital for a tonsillectomy, Jennifer flashes back to regret-Uble incidente with each family member.

(S^ Photognpbers Eye 0:000 700 Clsb Featured: non violent revolution in the Thiro World, smoking and throat cancer. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O 0 Lottery Lottery winnings are distributed to a meter maid who calls the police on her benefactors, and a couple who gave up their son for adoption and now want him back. (1 hr.) BOCheers

O 0 Tte Tenth Annul Peoples Choice Awerdi Entertainer Andy Williams hosts this years event Uve from the Civic Auditorium in.Santa Monica, California. (2 hrs.)

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B Greet PerfOmunoei Pur-lie Based on the play Purlie Victorious by Ossie Davis, the Tony Award-winning musical stars Melba Moore, Robert Guillaume and Sherman Hemsley. (3 hrs.)

(SPN)HoUaiidOnSatelUte (ESPN) NCAA Todght (NICK) At The Met 0:M08Arfta)oBUl (ESPN) College Besketbell "NCAA Championship Tournament First Round Game 2 (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.) 0:U(NICK) Peggy Geggenheim: Coofeedooe Of An Art Addict Peggy Guggenheim recounts her experiences as an art patron and prolific collector of some of the worlds finest modem ah. (1 hr., 5 min.) 1O:OOO002O/M O B HUl Street Binen Furillo, distraught over his dismissal from the precinct, thinks about taking his first alcoboUc drink in seven yean, and Gotdblume Mte out to find the man threat

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(SHOW) Movte Fighting Back (1982) Tom Skerritt. Patti Lupone An an^ Philadelphian organizes a vigilante force to stem the tide of violent crime in his neighborhood. R (1 hr., 40 min.)

10:10 BBIondte (DNowi BEaglesNent

(USA) NBA BaaketbeU San

Antonio Spun at Los Angeles Laken (Subject to blackout) (2 hn., 30 min.)

10:40 (NICK) WooMo In Job 11:00 OAoothv Life OBOOOBBNews B LiMer Snacnll Teaching (SPN)TatephoMAKtkm (HBO) Not NoceMrily Tke htewi Comedy sketches combine with classic film and news footage in an offbeat, satiric takeoff.

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11:U (NICK) Convanatlooa On The Arte And Lattem TV Writen / Producen Actor and writer Hal Unden, M.A.S.H. writer Larry Gelbart and Allan Bums, creator of The Mary Tyler Moore Show discuss TV ratings, audiences and network censon.

11:M O Bt Of Groocho Marx B B 0 ABC Mom NlghtUne (SThlcke Of The Night 0 Q Todght Host: Johnny Canon. Guests; A. Whitney Brown, singing group Oak Ridge Boys. (1 hr.)

O B NCAA BMketbeU Fint Round Championship Game (from Salt Lake City, UUh). (2 hn., 30 min.)

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(HBO) Movte Hie Outeiden -(1983) C. Thomas Howell, Matt Dillon. The experiences of a group of teen-agm in their Oklahoma hometown during the late 60s is portrayed. PG (2 hn., 8 min.)

ILUQTheCntUae 11:48 (ESPN) NCAA Todght 12:00 OBnni And Alisa O O 0 Kye On Hdlywood Hosts: Paul Moyer, Tawny Schneider.

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ISMBltovteKDoilnn)!!!?!) Warren Beatty, Goldie Hawn. (2 hn., 35 min.) lENBJachBeMy OCBPi

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(DMoKlmpondhle ODviasCotfenShop (SPN)8harMrImagt (NICK) At thn Mat (USA) Pick The Proe Sportswriten preview games and viewen compete for prises. 1:01 (HBO) Movte Deadly Eyes (1903) Sam Groom, Sara BoU-ford.d hr, 27 min.)

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Movie The Best (1978) Gloria Guida, Patricia Webly.(lhr.,25min.)

(ESPN) College Basketball "NCAA Championship Tournament First Round Game 3 (2 hn.)

(USA) NBA Bidutbdl Cleveland Cavalicn at New York Knicks(R)(2hn.,30min.) 1:M(NKK) Peggy Gt^gedMiia: CcefasBioae Of An Art Addict Peggy Guggenheim recounts her experiences as an art patron and prolific collector of some of the world's finest modem art. (1 hr, 5 min.)

2:000 Bachelor Father B(OONews OCBSNevnNightwateh 0 Jerry FnliNii 8:100 life Of Riley OAlIIaTteFanally 2:400 Movie AcUon In The North Atlantic (1943) Humphrey Bogart, Raymond Mas-y. (2 hn., 50 min.)

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(SHOW) Movie "Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory" (1971) Gene Wilder. Jack Albertson. A world famous confectioner often a lifetime supply of candy to the five winners of a treasure hunt. G' (1 hr.. 38 min.) (HBO) Movie "The Entity" (198)) Btir,bBra Hershey. Ron Silver. A California woman and

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9;S0(ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU "NCAA Championship Tournament" First Round Game 9 (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

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14111 It, i < >. s ^

The Daily Raflector, QrMnville, N.C.

Sunday. March 11, iSaa TV-9

and more (I hr.)

10:80 OBkmdle News 0Ben Haden (USA) Sports Probe 11:000 Another life OOOOO00News OAQInThePamily 0 Laster Smnrall Teaching 0Doctoi Who (NICK) Yes Minister (USA) Night Plight New Film and Video Gallery " Student and independent filmmakers, video artists, and excerpts from currently released movies are examined. (4 hrs.)

11:19 (HBO) Movie 48 Hrs" (1983) Nick Nolte. Eddie Murphy. An unorthodox police detective teams with a temporarily released convict to find a fugitive murderer "R (1 hr., 35 min.)

11:80 O Host Of Groucho Man O O 0 ABC News Nightline Hiicke Of llie Night O o Tonight Host; Johnny Carson. Guest; comedian Jerry Lewis. (1 hr.)

O 0 NCAA BasketbaU "First Round Championship Game (from Pullman. Wash ) (2 hrs. 30 min.)

0'TheCatlins

0Ufeguide

0 Monty Pythons Rylng Circus

(ESPN)SportaCenter

(NICK) Last Of The Summer

Wine

11:49 (ESPN) NCAA Tonight 12:000 Borns And Allen O 0 Eye On HoUywood Hosts: Paul Moyer, Tawny Schneider O Musk Msgaxine 0 Night Tracks 0 JlmBakker (SPN) Piaaacial Inquiry (SHOW) Rock Of The '80s Madness / Cyndi Lauper" (1 hr.) (ESPN) Inside FootbaU (NICK) Twos Company 18:80 O Courage To Care OCHiPs ODaoceShow

O O Friday Night Videos

Musical mini-features highlight tunes by top rock stars. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0Hilcke Of The Night

(SPN)Movleweek

(ESPN)SpoitsLook(R)

(NICK) KeUy Mooteith The

American comedian presents a variety of stand-up routines and on-location sketches. .

11:98 (HBO) Movie "MacArthur" (1977) Gregory Peck, Dan OHerlihy. (2 hrs., 8 min)

1:0001 Married Joan d) Movie "Murder In The Slave Tfade" (1974) James Stewart. . , ^ckpAHtiei; (1 hr., 30 min.)

0Zoto Levitt (SPN) BUI Dence Outdoors (SHOW) Movie " Eating Raoul (1982) Paul Bartel. Mary Woro-nov (1 hr., 25 mih.) (ESPN)8ideliaes(R)

(NICK) GnUlver In LiUiput The modem adaptation of Jonathan Swift's clauic features electronic special effecU (2 hrs.)

1:090 Night Tracka 1:100 Love That Bob ONews

0 Heritage UB.A. Update (SPN) Movie "Fog kUnd (1945) Veda Ann Borg, Ian Keith (1 hr., 30 miD)

(ESPN) College Basketball

" NCAA Championship Tournament" First Round Game 10 (2 hrs)

2:000 Bachelor Father OOONews

O Greet Record Album 0 Jimmy Swaggart 8:090 Night Tracks 8:900 Life Of Riley Movie Slither' (1973) James Caan. Peter Boyle. (2 hrs.)

ONews

(SHOW) Movie Lovely But Deadly " (1982) Lucina Dooling, Richard Herd (1 hr , 35 min ) 8:000 700 Clob Featured the causes of wife abuse (1 hr., 30 min)

ONews 0 JlmBskker

(8PN) Movie "Boys Will Be Girls" (No Date) Leslie Fuller, Nellie Wallace (1 hr . 20 min.) (NICK) Yes, Minister (USA) Night Plight New Film and Video Gallery" Student and independent filmmakers, video artists, and excerpts from currently released movies are eu-mined (R)(4 hrs.)

8:090 Night Tracks 8:19 (HBO) Cavett Behind The Scenes With Eddie Murphy Dick Cavett talks with actor / comedian Eddie Murphy about comedy, success, growing up and acting

8:80 OAU In Tlw Family (ESPN) CoUege Basketball

NCAA Championship Tournament' First Round Game 11 (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Last Of The Summer Wine

8:49 (HBO) Movie Sophie's Choice" (1982) Meryl Streep, Kevin Kline. (2 hrs. 37 mm.) 4:0000 News 0 Jscfc Van Impe 4:09 0NlAt Tracks 4:10 (SHOW) Sweeney Todd

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MondayFriday Daytime Cont.

(Continued From Page 4) ers"(1983)

8dK)0 Alive! (Moo) Sewing Etc (Tue) Make It Easy. Make It Microwave (Wed) Fresh Ideas (Thu) American Baby (Fn) o O 0 One Life To Live OO Another World 0 Reel World Of Tammy Faye 08pedls

(SPN) Catnlogoe Showcase (Mon) Crafts N Things (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) "Mountain Family Robinson (1979)

(SHOW) Sweeney Todd (Pri) (NICK) Today's Special (USA) Sonya 2:8001 Married Joan Inight(Pri)

O0 Capitol 08nccessInLife 0 What On Earth (Mon) Educational Programming (Tue, Wed) Come Alive (Thu) Case Studies (Fn)

(SPI^ Mediterranean Echoes (Moo) Japan 120 (Tue. Thu) Morey's Markdown Market (Wed) Holland On Satellite (Fri) (SHOW) Llberace In Laa Vegas (Moo)

(8H(^ Movie (Tue) "The Hurricane" (1937)

(ESPN) Track And Field (Thn)

> (HBO) Movie (Wed) "Without A Trace" (198SKThu) "OHaras Wife" (1982)

(NICK)DnstytTreehose 8:000 780 Onb O O 0 General Hoqiital Tom And Jerry O One Dey At A Time OAU In Ihe Family O0Gidding Light PTL Seminar 0 Universe Of Kooiriedge: Fire Away (Mon, Wed) Introductory Principles Of Nutrition (Tue) Suff Development (Thu) Over Easy (Fri) (SPN)Newsfroot(Wed)

(ESPN) College BasketbaU (Wed) Horse Racing Weekly (R) (Fri)

(HBO) Men At Work in Concert (Moo)

(HBO) Movie (Fn) "The Come

back Kid (1980)

(NICK) What WiU They Think Of Next?

(USA) AUve And Well!

8:09 0 The FUntstones (SHOW) Movie (Thu) Sherlock Holmes And The House Of Fear" (1945)

8:10 The Fliatstona O He-Man And Master Of The Universe O The Moppets 0 GED (Mon, Toe, Tha) Adult Basic Education (Wed, Fri)

(SPN) HeUo Jensakm (Wed) International Byline (Fri)

(ESPN) College BasketbaU (Fri)

(NICK) The Adventures Of Black Beanty 8:89 0 Battle Of The Planets 4:00 O Another Life O Whats Happening!!

O Woody Woodpecker And Friends

He-Msn And Masters Of The Universe ^

O Little Honse On The Prairie QWltoey The Hobo QTheWaltoM 0 E2ght Is 0Cartoons

0 Today With Lester SomraU (Mon) Kenneth Copeland (Tue)

How Can I Live? (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

Sesame Street g

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Mar-

ket(Fri)

(SHOW) A Ltttle Btt Different (Mon)

(ESPN) C(^ BasketbaU (Toe)

(HBO) National Geograpbic Special (Mon, Ihn)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) The Learning Tree" (1969)

(NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Televiaioo (Mon, Wed, Fri)

Going Great (Tue, Thu)

4:09 0 The Mnnsten 4:80OBaUaeyc O Happy Days Again BGood limes

G.LJoe jr

O The Brady Bimch 0 Wonder Wonun 0 Westbrook Hospital (Wed)

(SPN) Paul Ryan (Continued On Page 12)

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SOAP OPERA WEEK

AH b The Family SEagle^Neat MOl^ThMs ;MONot> QToBeAawNBced (BSPfOOoOirlbbettMll 41 a The Backwood Broien oaNvwf () Jimmy Svafgart OCartMMB aOiptatalaagaroo aT&aiary aZobLefitt

(8PN) Mavte My Dear Secre-Ury"(lM8)

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aCartooM

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aGES

(8HOW)JiMPoala| (NKX)Pbwheei (USA) AUva And Well!

7.AS a Between TV Lines 7:10 a RMky And Friends 7:M a AtUetcab Action OOTheJetsoas (BNewshag efteakaneeChb aiheBMitts SGED

(ESPN)8portsLook(R) (HBO)Fn|leRock 7:SS a Roopcr Room IMOSnurbook a a 0 The Monchhichis / Little Rascals / Richie Ridi /

as-e- - WW--S,

oCdOOIWiVC nOCK

(DBbckatar

O a The FUntstone Fmmies O a Chaie Brown And Snoo-

S Pattern For Liring a taaideYoer Schools (8PN) Pont Time (SHOW) Movie Sherlock Holmes And The Voice Of Terror (1942)

(ESPN) CoHege Basketball (HBO) Movie Twilight Time" (1983)

(USA) Pnmpkin Creek l:09ffiStande l:W a Mike Evau Presents d) Tom And Jerry O a Shirt Tales O a Satnrday Snpercade aContact

a Computer Programme (SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (USA) Scholastic Sports Academy

S:U 0 Amaxing Spider-Man

FOOO James Rohisoo a O 0 Scooby Doo CD Incredible Hulk OOSmnrfs aZola Levitt

a New Literacy: An btrodnc-tioo To Computers (SPN) Crafts TTlhinp (USA) You: Magaiine For Women

FMOTheLeaaon a O 0 Pac-Man / Rubik Cube/Menndo O 0 Dungeons And Dragona aMikeEvaHPraaenb a New Uteracy: An Introduction To Comnaters (SPN) Sewing With Nancy (SHOW) Movie The Journey (1959)

(USA) Pick The Pros

9:35 0 Amaxing Spider-Man

KklMeCiscoKid CD Sb Million Dolbr Man O 0 Taixan: Lord Of The Jnn-fb

a<nmmySwaggart a Bnsineas Of Management (SPN) American Baby (ESPN) College Basketball (HBO) Movie Harry Tracy -Desperado" (1982)

(USA) Sports Probe

10:30 O Movie Treasure Of Ruby Hills'(1955) aO0TbeUttles O a Alvb And The Chip-onioki

o 0 Bugs Bunny / Road Runner

a Busbeas Of Management (SPN) Medicine Man (USA) Countdown To 84

10:350 Movie The Quiet Man (1952)

11:000 O 0 Poppy / Scooby Doo/Menndog d) Movie "Superbug. Super Agent (1976)

OOMr.T aSoulTrab aJimBakker a Panooal Finance (Sf) Rayo Brecfcenridge Outdoors

(NICK) KidsWrites

(USA) Scholastic Sports Acade-

11:30 O O Amaxing Spider-Man / Incredible Hulk a Personal Finance (SPN)TbeAPUy (NICK) The Adventures Of Black Beauty (USA) Do It For Yourself

13:00 O The Westemen O Lome Greenes New Wilder-neas

e Weekend Special O0 NCAA Basketball 0 Sports Center a Fwe With Tammy Sue a Focus On Society

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(SPN) Talephooe Auction (SHOW) Movie Tough Enough " (1083)

(ESPN) bilde Football (R) (HBO) Movie To Catch A King (1983)

(NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Television

(USA) Woman Watch 13:300 Wild BUI Hicfcok O O 0 American Bandstand OCartooos OThundarr OClrdeSqnare 0 Focas On Society (EM*N) Swimming (NICK)The Third Eye (USA) Yon: Magaxbe For Women

1:00 O Movie Deputy Marshal (1950)

d) Movie The Last Of The Mohicans (1977) o Wild Kingdom O Uttle Houne On The Prairie 0 Mr. Mustache And Company 0 WaU Street Week With Louis Rukeyser: An Investment

rTUMr

(SPN) Name Of The Game b Golf

(NICK) Standby... Lights! Camera! Action!

(USA) Movie The Luck Of Ginger Coffey (1964)

1:30 0 Movie Madigan (1968) l:30OWrcetUng OMuMc Magaxbe O ACC Sporb Center 0 Movie Gorgo" (1961) 0lMide Track (SPN)Photographer'iEye 3:00 O Southern Sportsman O BUI Dance Outdoors O Fishing With Robnd Martb O0NCAABisketbaU 0 Joy Junctton 0DoctorWho (Snt) Personal Computer (SHOW) Movie Missing (1981) (HBO) Movie Without A Trace (1983)

(NICK) Going Great 3:30 OCaU Of The West O Southern Sportsman OAOC Sports Center OSbMUUoo Dollar Man OThe Moppets (SPN) Compank Dog Training (NICK) Against Ihe Odds 3:000 Movie Cattle Thief (1936)

OOSportsBeet

d) Movie "Eat My Dust! (1976)

O Wrestling

0 The Many Worlda Of Ray Charles

0 Pirate Adventnres

Sheehan makes Landing

(ESPN) Pby Your Best Golf (NICK) Special DeUvery (USA) Bewitched

3:300 Movie Fort Worth (1951)

3:30 OPBA Bowling O Movie Champions Of Justice (1955)

OAUce

0 Father John Bertdncci (SPN) Fim Of Fishing (ESPN) RbgUde Review (USA) Bewitched

4:00OWyittEarp OOSkibg O0NCAABasketbaU 0PTLCtab (Spanish)

0 The Five Doctors (SPN) BUI Dance Ontdoors (HBO) When We nrst Met (NICK) You Cant Do Hiat On Tdeviaioa

By Kimberly Redmond

Can you tell me how Joe Kelly on General Hospital was written out of the show? Also, I'd like to know what happened to the actor who portrayed Joe. B.J., Rumford, Maine Joe. who had fallen in love with Heather Webber, was upset to realize that he would never change Heathers promiscuous ways and as a result left town to accept a job as attorney general in Albany Actor Doug Sheehan, who portrayed Joe. is currently starring as Ben Gibson on the nighttime series, Knots Landing

I would like to know who played Leslie Brooks husband shortly after The Young and the Restless premiered. Mrs. S., Belton, Texas Actor Tom Hallick. who will be starring in the new prime time syndicated soap "Rituals. portrayed Leslie s husband Brad Eliot.

Whatever happened to Beverly Penberthy, who played Pat Randolph on Another World ? Is she still acting? -D.C., Harrisonburg, Va.

Miss Penberthy did some stage work after leaving AW, and she can be seen in several TV commercials. There were unconfirmed rumors that she might return to "AW, but so far she hasn't resurfaced on the soap scene Do the children on soap operas get paid for their roles directly or do their parents gel the money? C.E., Minocqua, Wis.

That depends on many factors If they have an agent, for example, they pay out a percentage of their earnings

(USA) Scholastic Sports Academy (R)

4:05 (SHOW) Movie The Pirate Movie (1982)

4:300 Wagon Trab (SPN) Cham^oi^p Fishing (NICK) The Third ^

(USA) Radio 1990 5:000 e 0 Wide World Of

ISonlTrab OOPCAGoU 0 Heritage UB.A. Update (SPN) Fiihbg With Robad Martb

(HBO) Movie Twilight Time (1983)

(NICK) Livewire (USA) Cartoons 5:05 0 Ftshbg With Orbndo WU-aon

5:50 0 LoweU Lundstrom (SPN) Rayo Brecfcenridge

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(usually about 10 The child's own financial situation

percent), familys can also

affect how much he retains for himself. If the parent's financial status warrants it. they srltanes take a percentage of the childs earnings to help with the chHd's upbringing and education. In most cases, however, the parents of the child actor usually put the money into a trust fund which IS paid to the child when he or she turns 21.

Im so upset that my local television station doesnt carry Search For Tomorrow any more. Can you tell me why it was cancelled? E.B., Mount Holly, N.J.

Since "Search is still on the NBC lineup, it was obvi^ ously the decision of your local NBC affiliate station to drop the show

(Have a questioa about soap operas? Write Kimberly Red-mood at 200 Park Aveaue, Room 602, Sew York, SY 10166.)

Douglas Sheehan

Dobsons secret

Kevin Dobson will star in "For Love of a Soldier." a new TV movie filming in Los Angeles for future broadcast on CBS Kelly McGillis. Alec Baldwin. Savannah Smith and Helen Hunt also star.

In the film. Dobson portrays Col. Joseph Cheever. a respected career Army officer who harbors a dark secret about an act that destroyed a fellow officer and scarred a young girl for life.

Joan Collina Life As A Man' NBC - March 12

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS MARCH 11,1N4 ISrM 0 SMrthm SporMraaii lS4S0JinVahrapo QDmi Smith lS:N0''Dakt Basketball

l:Mo'*0 CoUsie Ba*ithall "Atlantic Coait Conference Championship (3 hrs.)

0 SUIi "American Classic World Cup competition in the slalom and giant slalom (from Vail. Colo). (1 hr.)

4.-OO0 SportsWorld Scheduled; Earl Hargrove (24-0 all KO's) meets Mark Medal (23-1 w/19 KO's) in an IBP junior-middleweight championship bout (live from Atlantic City. N.J.); World Cup downhill skiing (from Whistler Mountain in Calgary. Alb). (2 hrs.)

0 PGA Golf (Joined In Progress) "Doral Open" Pinal round (live from Doral C^ntry Club in Miami. Pla I (1 hr.. 30 min.) 1:300 NCAA Basketball Pairing Spadal The selection of the 53 teams to the NCAA Basketball Tournament (live from Kansas City. Mo).

THURSDAYS SPORTS MARCH II. 1M4

11:100 NCAA Baskatball First Round Championship Game ' (from Salt Lake City. Uuh) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

FRIDAYS SPORTS MARCH II, 1004

11:300 NCAA BaaketbaU First Round Championship Game" (from Pullman, Wash.) (2 hrs., 30 min)

SATURDAYS SPORTS MARCH 17,1004

13:000 NCAA Basketball Second round coverage of the National Championship Tournament (from Charlotte, N.C.), (2 hrs) 3:00 O Southern foortaman O Plahlttg With Ririand Martin 0 NCAA BasketbaU Second round coverage of the National Championship Tournament (from Birmingham, Ala) (2 hrs)

/IRBORN^

With

Door-To-Door Service Phone Locally

758-0696

2:100 ACC Sports Centar liOOOSporwleat 0WrastUi

4:000 Skiing "John Denver Celebrity Classic (from Heavenly Valley. Calif). (1 hr.)

O NCAA BaaketbaU Second round coverage of the National Championship Tournament (from Memphis, Tenn ). (2 hrs., 30 min.)

IJOO Wide World Of Sports

NCAA Basketball Championships

This week marks the end of NBC's 1984 college basketball season. Thursday is the first day of the NCAA championship tournament, to be broadcast on CBS. With a staggering number of college games available each week - make that each day - both networks have suffered a drastic ratings decline The television industry regards that as a fate worse that death. The tournament is the quickest way to reincarnation.

Only one network can be reborn, however. It used to be NBC, which had a lock on the tournament until CBS took it away two years ago for $48 million. Just to make sure NBC would continue to have only its regular season life to live, CBS keeps the tournament for 1985-1987. It cost the network exactly twice as much money. Thats how much a second chance is worth ih this business

SUNDAY, MARCH 11

ACC SW(^ Championship NBC IS not ending the season with a whimper, but with a bang Odds are that North Carolina will be available for your viewing pleasure It wouldn't be an ACC tournament without upsets, though, so don't count on spending two hours with Michael Jordan and Sam Perkins. If youre in SWC country, which NBC estimates as 25 percent of its network, you'll get whichever two teams survive that tournament. It figures to be Arkansas and Houston. That's not exact-

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Bring This Coupon. Coupon'xplrot March 17. 1984

ly chopped liver," says an NBC spokesperson. True. If the ACC game is chopped liver, more folks will see the SWC game.

Some folks may not see either game. NBC's contract with the ACC allows local stations that carry ACC games throughout the year to carry the final at the expense of network affiliates. So unless the station IS an NBC owned-and-oprated one, it doesnt have to carry the SWC game. You could see a Bela Lugosi movie instead. It might be a better draw.

NCAA Basketball Special - CBS offers more than youd ever want to know Brent Musburger and Billy Packer play studio hosts in New York. Theyll be surrounded by Dick Stocktons piece on Temple, Steve Grotes analysis of the University of Texas-EI Paso. Larry Conley discussing Auburn, Musburger saying goodbye to DePaul Coach Ray Meyer, and Anne Meyers talking about womens hoops. Gary Bender will be in Kansas City for the tournament pairings He'll return later, along with Musburger and Packer, to distfuss what the NCAA selection committee hath wrought.

SATURDAY. MARCH 17

NCAA second-round games CBS viewers will get three regional games from Charlotte, Birmingham. Salt Lake City or Memphis. This follows live broadcasts Thursday and Friday nights, which shows you how seriously CBS takes the tournament. "If the Salt Lake City game is the best, we may start it at 11 in the morning. says a CBS source.

SportsBeat - ABC has the best half-hour in sports television. There are many valid reasons to hate Howard Cosell, but this show isnt one of them. He deals with issues that no one else would touch and says

^ings no one would would "3are. Nobody does it better.

John Denver Celebrity Ski Classic NBC must be I kidding. Does anybody

I really care which celebrity

, team can race down the

mountain fastest' Its the snowy equivalent of "Battle ef the Network Stars."Saturday Evening

Scheduled: Edwin Rosario Vs Roberto Elizondo in a WBC lightweight championship bout, (live from Bayamon, Puerto Rico): World Wrist Wrestling Championship (from PeUluma, Calif). (1 hr, 30 min.)

0 PGA GoU "Bay Hill Classic Third round (live from Orlando, Pla.). (1 hr.)

11:30 O Actloo Sports Sotvdaj

11:410 WrwUIng

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7:00

7:30

8:00

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Movie: "Johrmy Guitar"

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T.J. Hooker

Love Boat

Fantasy Wind

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MovM: "Triumphs Of A Man Caed Horas"

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Movie; "Amhsm; Story Of An Eacuw"

Movw 1

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Tennis: Virginia Stims of Florida

Alfred Hitchcock Presents |

4:00 O The Monroes (DPaine OONews

0 The BUckwood Brothers 01ngrid

(SPN)HoUaad On Satellite (SHOW) Showtime Video Rock (NICK) The Tomorrow Peo|rfe 6:09 0 Wreatling 6:30 O Happy Days Again O0News OONBCNews OCHS News 0 Music atyUJSA.

0 Breath Of Life (NICK) Hr. Wiiards World 7.00 O Allaa Smith And Jones O O 0 Hee Haw OGoodTimes (D Threes Company O Dance Fever O Solid Gold 0 Wrestling 0 Earl Paulk (SPN) Japan 120 (SHOW) Movie "Tough Enough" (1983)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Crystal Gayle In Concert (NKK) Reggie Jacksons World OfSports (USA) Tennis 7:30 O Carolina Saturday M*AS*H O Americas Top Ten 0 Rock Church 7:33 0 Down To Earth 6:000 Movie "Johnny GuiUr" (1953) Joan Crawford, Sterling Hayden. A guitar-playing exgunman tries to prove his love to the owner of a gambling house. (2 hrs.)

O O 0 TJ. Hooker Hooker and his team are up against barrio violence when he persuades an Hispanic woman to return to her old neighborhood to rehabil-iUle juvenile delinquents g (1 hr.)

Star Search O O Diffreot Strokea

O 0 Whis Kids Richie and Farley try to rescue a valuable porpoise, the subject of a top-secret project, that has been stolen by agents of a foreign power. (1 hr)

0 Sentimental Journeys Hosted by singer Tony Martin, this retrospective celebrates popular musical achievements of the past 50 years, featuring performances by Cyd Charisse, Harry Babbit. Vivian Blaine. Georgia Gibbs. Julius LaRosa, Ray McKinley, Max Morath, Kay Starr and Nancy Wilson (3 hrs.) (ESPN) USFL Football Memphis Showboats at Bir-minam Staliitins (3 hrs.) (HBQ),t|ovle'"Triumphs Of A Man Chlled Horse" (1983) Rich

ard Hams, Michael Beck elderly warrior tries to ki gold searchers off Siouz land.

PGtl hr , 30min ) X

(NICK) Movie Arnhem: Story Of An Escape (1971) John Heilman, Marie-Louise Steins. A British officer struggles to cross the Rhine safely after hiding in German-occupied Holland; (2 hrs, 15 min)

8:05 0 NBA BuketbaU Boston Celtics at Atlanta Hawks (2 hrs., 15 min.)

6:300 O Silver Spoons Ricky blames himself for bringing about a renewed romance between his father and his friend's divorced mother and causing Kate anguish (Part 2 of 2)

0 Jack Van Impe 9:00 O O 0 Love Boat An over-zealous inventor loses out on love when he develops a perfume without a scent, a man with dual identities surprises Julie and a male passenger, and a gorgeous model's obsession with food threatens her career gdhr.)

Merv Griffin O O To Be Announced O 0 Movie "Murder Me. Murder You" (1983) Stacy Keach, Tanya Roberts. Private eye Mike Hammer sets off on a wild search to protect the daughter he never knew and find out why her mother died. (R) (2 hrs.)'

0 JlmBakker (SPN) Telqihooe Auctkm (SHOW) Movie "10 To Midnight" (1983) Charles Bronson. Andrew Stevens. A homicide detective and a criminology graduate search for a killer of women. R' (1 hr, 41 min.)

9:30 O O Mamai Ftmily Mama refuses to celebrate her birthday after she recalls a 30th birthday celebration that turned sour.

(HBO) Not Necessarily The

News Ciimedy sketches combine with classic film and news foot^

age in an offbeat, satiric takeoff.

-40:00 0 Children In Crisis

O O 0 Fantasy Island Recurring thoughts of a bad childhood experience cause a model to resent the man she loves, and a salesman who impersonates other men tries to free himself of his chronic compulsion g (1 hr.)

(Continued On Page 12)

1^100,000-

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(NN^MOai)

rnsTYEAi

ANNDAl.

rUMIUM

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If you hv a family.. If you re a young l^eMional . If yo kave bualneM In-urancc need*, you ahould know about

ECONOLlFE ZO This Is s policy Uul cooiblDCS the best leslum ol pcimancM losuraiics with rates low wash to corapete with Irrm Insurance. Unlike lens, howevei. the premluras level ofl shet 20 yeara. CkllotVMt

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iwmiyewwOd

hunting;

If your game is quality printing, head down to the corner of Evans-St. and Red Banks Rd, to Morgan Printers, Inc.

They have the professional, dependable service you're hunting for. '

752-5151

TY^I 2 Th Dally Rflctor. Ofnvllto, N.C. Sun<ly. March 11.194

Saturday Evening Continued

(Continued Fron Page 11) (DNtws

OOThaYdkmRoie

ffiKaaMthCopdaiid (SPN) Financial Plannlnf; The KerToYoirSnccea (&) More AU Nr Uneipnr-gatod Benny ffin British comedian Benny Hills featured acts include a guide to budget holidays and a western song-and-dance number with Hills Angels. (1 hr.)

(USA) AUrad Hitdicocfc Pre-

10:15 (NICK) Movie "A Cotsworld Death (No Date) Ian Richard-son.An oil-rich Arab sheik is killed in the library during a cricket match on the lawn of his esute. (1 hr.. 45 min.)

10:M(D Unknown War l^OToBeAmonnced Page Five (SPNTAPIay 11:000 Weatem GoalK Mokaki High PlaceaOOOOOOONewa

iDOddConiile

S ChUdren: The Worlds Moot FaboloasReaoarce S) Twilight Zone (SPN) Money, Money, Money (SHOW)Blaarreng (ESPN) SnortaCenter (HBO) Movie "Without A Trace (1983) Kate Nelligan, Judd Hirsch. Police mobilize a massive search for a 6-year-old who vanished one day on his way to school. PG (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night Flight Party Time" St. Patrick's Day is celebrated by Joe King Carrasco, The Pointer Sisters, The Gap Band. Madness, Cyndi Lauper, The Kinks, and others. (4 hrs.) 11:16 00(B ABC News 11:60 (D News 11:60 O John Ankeriierg DSoUdGold

Action Sports Satnrday '' (D 0 Movie "Inspector Clouseau (1968) Alan Arkin, Frank Finlay. Scotland Yard enlists the aid of a bumbling

French detective to solve a robbery. (2 hrs.)

OSSatnrday Night Uve ODanee Fever 0 Movie Pleasure Palace (1980) Omar Sharif, Victoria Principal. An internationally renowned gambler aids a beautiful Las Vegas casino owner whose establishment is threatened by a syndicate takeover. (2 hrs.)

0 Twilight Zone

(SPN) Getting There (And

BMoylnglt!)

^OW) Movie The Man Who Couldnt Get Enough (1983) R.L. Peck, V. Hodge. A young sex-starved architect discovers problems which give him an edifice complex. (1 hr, 30 min.) 11:45 Q Wrestling 11:600 Night Tracks 12:000 Ministry Specials OStar Search 0 JbnBakker

(SPN) Name Of The Game Is Golf

(ESPN) College Basketball

"NCAA Championship Tournament First Round Game (R) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Movie "Arnhem: Story Of An Escape (1971) John Heilman. Marie-Louise Steins. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

12:60 OSoBl Train (SPN) Connie Martinson Talks Books

12:460 Movie Just A Little Inconvenience (1977) Lee Majors, James Stacy. (2 hrs.) 1:000 Music Mag^

O Christopher Oosenp QSonlTrain 0PTL Gob (Spanish)

(SPN) Joe Burton Jan (SHOW) Movie 48 Hrs. (1983) Nick Nolte. Eddie Murphy. (1 hr., 35 min.)

1:05 0 Night Tracks (HBO) Movie The Fan (1981) Lauren Bacall, James Gamer (1 hr., 35 min.)

1;60() Movie "The Night Digger (1971) Patricia Neal, Pamela Brown. (1 hr., 30 min.)OBUckMaMcMagaziaa

O0NSWS

0 Movie "Portrait Of A Stripper (1979) Lesley Ann Warren. Edward Hermann. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

2:00 0700 Club O America's Tm Ten

(SPN) Movie My Love Or Youra (1939) Fred MacMurray, Madeleine Carroll. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(ESPN)SportaCenter 2:0601^ Tracks 2:16 (NICK) Movie A Cotsworld Death" (No Date) Ian Richardson. (1 hr., 45 min.)

2:60 OAU In He Family 0PhUAnns 2:460 Nawa (fflOW) Movie "Missing (1981) Jack Lemmon, Sissy Spacek. (2 hn.. 2 min.)

(HBO) Movie True Confessions (1981) Robert De Niro, Robert Duvall. (1 hr.. 50 min.) 6:000 Heritage angers ( Movie Hawaii (1966) Julie Andrews, Richard Harris. (3 hrs.)

ONews

0JimBakker

(ESPN) College Basketball

NCAA Championship Tournament" First Round Game (R) (USA) Night Flight Party Time" St. Patrick's Day is celebrated by Joe King Carrasco, The Pointer Sisten, The Gap Band. Madness, Cyndi Lauper, The Kinks, and others. (R) 6:060 Night Tracks 6:600Hl,Doug OAllInTWFamUy 4:000 Westbrook Hospital OONews 0D. James Kennedy 4:06 0Ni^t Tracks 4:10 (SPN) Movie Hoosier School Boy (1937) Mickey Rooney, Anne Nagel. (1 hr, 40 min.) 4:600 Ross Bagley 4:40 (HBO) Movie "Triumphs Of A Man Called Horse" (1983) Richard Harris, Michael Beck (1 hr.. 30 min.)

Monday-Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued From Page 9)

(SHOW) Starbirds (Tne) Thun-derbirds 2086 (Wed) Pick Up Your Feet; The Double Dutch Show (Thu) Ali Baba s Revenge (Fri)

(ESPN) To Be AmMonced (Mon) iHBO)FraggleRocfc(Wed) (NICK) The Third Eye (Mon, Wed, Fri) Against The Odds (Tue, Thu)

4:650 Leave It To Beaver 6:000 Tic Tac Dough OBJ/Lobo O Sanford And Son ( Love Boat O Peoples Court OGomerPyle

Andy Griffith Threes Company 0100 Huntley Street 0 Mister Rogers (R)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market (Moo) Telephone Auction (Tue, Thu) Insight (Wed) Joe Burton Jazz (Fri)

(SHOW) Just Posing (Mon) (SHOW) Movie (Thu) The Deer-slayer'(1978)

(ESPN) Sportswoman (Wed)

Horse Racing Weekly (R) (Thu) (HBO) Dr. Seuss On The Loose (Mon) When We First Met (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Thu) "The Outsiders (1983)

(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Fri) (NIC^ Livewire . (USA) Candid Camera 5:06 0 Llttk Bouse On The Prairie

6:60 OLeti Make A Deal O Sanford And Son OAndy Griffith ONews

OWKRPInOndmiati

OM*A*8*H

00 People's Court

06-2-1 Contact

(SPN) Financial Inquiry (Moo)

Investor's Action Line (Wed) (SHOW) Movie (Fri) The Brothers Karamazov (1958)

(ESPN) PUy Your Best GoH

(Wed) SportsLook (R) (Thu) SportsLook (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) "Savannah Smiles (1982)

(HBO) Dr. Seuss On The Loose

(Fri) i

Robert Wagner and Stefanie Powers star as Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Hart, a couple thats always on the run, dodging an occassional bullet now and then, on Hart to Hart, airing Tuesdays on ABC. ..... '

i6UUMirKvtUwrl|UtssMlMlM-mlMiccfea^.) > -

Clothing hy Ralph Lauren reflects a way of life that is truly American. Crafted of strong, fine materials with a fresh, rugged spirit, its clothing that was meant to he worn and weathered and only gets better with age.

Youll find an exceptional selection of the classic Polo knits in both solids and stripes for spring.MENS VvE AF^DOWNTOWN GKl.ENVll.l F, CAROLINA FAST MALI. TARRYTOWN MAFF, Rocky Mount

MONDAY

ONLY

Prices ore effective Monday, Morch 12 only, unless otherwitfpneclfied

*> !L-

Hi e'

11 ; li ij I I 1.1 . ^ 1

1 I I ! !j I 1 ' U ij ' I j .

'li '*! !j

'-i

25% OFF

Entire stock of misses' and juniors' fashion jeans

Reg. $14 to $31

*60 OFF

Homestead crib

^^99

S . iJX* ,/ , >,

pair

R#0.$ise.98 Doubit dro|>'8ide crib with old world charm featurea a pina frama witti carvad detail on the footboard. Hardboaid and

btiN

Just in time for all your Spring activities! Now you can have all your favorite name brand jeans from Sears and great savings. Choose from our Jeans-That-Rt, Cheryl Tiegs,Carriage Court, Silver Unicom, Wrangler*, Levis*and Chic*jeans in the latest styles, colors and fabrics you desire. In Juniors, misses and womens sizes. THRU MONDAY ONLY.

paneta.' Non40xic pine or mapla finiah. THRUfc

IRUMONOAYONLY

*50 OFF Matching 4-drowor

chaat Of 3-drawtr draatar

VourCAolce

ReQ.tiN.N

149:

MCil

SAVf2l%leSl%

WewaebylNa

SAVE MS Century SAVE MS Colico SAVE *2 Infonts'

*300* cor tealw . .. MotoadaluiiaatreNar. ikip 'jrF9iiift<v>^

44 -w.: 44 3

nee-mit30% OFF

Entire stock of men's suits

Terrific ^dy Savings on men's suitsi And rememberEastor is just around the oo^ ner. Choose from our entire stock of mens suits in many styles, tabrtea wid coiers. All in mens sizes, now 30% oH.

In our Sportswear Department and Jr. Bazaar Ask about Sears Credit Plans

25%

Entire stock

OFF

of misses'

jacket dresses

The working womans answer to proper attirethe jacket dress! And now you can expand your wardrobe with all the styles for Spring in many eyecatching colors and styles. Misses, petites and half sizes. THRU MONDAY ONLY during our Terrific 2-day Sale!1/2 PRICE

f I; I Misses plaid shirts and twill pants

-I49

Men's suits are not available in Ashland,' Biuefleid, Concord, OanviHe, Florence, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greenville, High Point, Myrtle Beech, Rock MIW, Rocky Mount, Shelby and and Williamson.

SAVE $3.51

Shirt, Reg. $7 each

Our man tailored shirts comes in assorted gingham plaids of easy-care polyester and cotton. Add a light versatile touch to spring dressing. Misses sizes49

SAVE $6.51

Pants, Reg. $13 pair

Be practical and stock up on our comfortable twill pants of easy-care polyester and cotton. Assorted colors in misses sizes. Dont miss our Terrific 2-day sale and save 1/2-PRICE.

In our Budget Shop

SAVE 30%

Man's undtrwoor

Pmmhim oombad^r undarwaar In oholoaofV4Mek,T-ahin, bitift.Pkg.b(3.

Rag.|I.M

SAVE25%Entirt

Stock of man's sport shirts SAVE now during our terrific ^day sale! Our entire stock of knit and woven sport shirts in long and short sleeve styles now 28% off.

25% OFF

Entire stock of fabric and athletic shoes for your entire family

30% OFF

Entire stock of teens and misses bras

stock up now and save on all the athletic shoes your active famliy naeds. Ifi siiss for little chltdran, big boys, women and fhon."

30% OFF

THRU MONDAY ONIV

Terrific 2-Osy savlnos on our Entire stock of bras for misses and teensi Stock-up and save 30% now thru Monday at SearsI

In our Lingerie Department

33% OFF

Misses houseshifts from our Budget Shop

3 for 9

Reg. $5 ea. \J for Get comfortable around the house. Easy-care polyester and cotton shifts In assorted prints in misses' and womens sizes.

SAVE M .0*5

Misses Polo tops from our Budget Shop

399

Reg. $8 to $9 \J each

Our comfortable easy-care polyester and cotton tops come in solid colors and stripes in miseea sizes.

Lama items such as fumitura and appitancoa ara Invantortad in our dtatribution aSrS? M iS^SlK Mlv, It not mcludtd In Mtllng

prtew.

aMmfhteih9Palij4...1fn item tenotdHcrlblai raducd or apwi purcnw. i M rtguiw jpn^t t|fpaolai purchaatt though not raducod, is an axoaptionai

11 ''hfii'' '*,1''

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

20%-5%OFFALL FURNITURE and BEDDING

20-50%off

20% OFF

25% OFF

20% OFF

The regular price of all mattresses and box springs in stock!

The regular price of occassional tables!

The regular price of recliners!

The regular price off dining room furniture!

The regular price of sofas and sleepers!

The regular price of teen furniture!

Not available In High Point, Greenville, Ashland, Concord, Goldsboro, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount and Danville

1/2 PRICE!

Buy these designer sheets by the set and SAVE 50%

Rg. Sep. $ 1 ^ price 132.00 I V tmh hm mi See what you get for this low price: one flat sheet, one fRted sheet and one standard pillow case. Perma-Prest* cotton and polyMtar.

142 Full-size set.........$21

S55 Queen-size set.... 27.N

$58 King-size set........$20

$70 Matching comforter,

full-size................$35

$15 Sham ......7.50

*ntB-Mp**** loi**

TWO paow CMM In U. quem. Mng IIM Mi.

6800

Iff UmMIO ie> parouitomer

t/aOFFI

IVMowihades

Rag. PJ eaeh. Our towaat prtoe euamy aliads. On aaia thru MondayOnlyl

Limit 12 per customer

49*

I/20FFI Crtele rod

Reg. so*. Extends 28 to 484n. wide.'

THRU MONDAY ONLYI

41%OFF0laM

Von Furateiibufg

bolh towels

Z99bit-izt O Rg. $12.00 100% cotton and 100% luxury. Thru Mondayl 17 Hand towel......4.IS

$3.25 Wash cloth ..t4S

20% V. I reg. pnce

Entire stock of Kenihofe Microwave Ovens, Electric and Gas Ranges THRU MONDAY ONLY!

Ranges require connector, extra

15% off reg. price

Entire stock of Kenmore Freezers,

Chest or Uprights THRU MONDAY ONLY!

20% off 1^. pti

Entire stock of Kenmor Refrigerators, Compoct Refrigerators, Dishwashers and Compactors THRU MONDAY ONLY!

15% off reg. price

Entire stock of Table-top Color TVs, Block/White TVs THRU MONDAY ONLY!

Each of these advertised items are readily available for sale as advertised

Discount does not apply to already sale priced merchandise

TERRIFIC S

Large items such as appliances and furniture are inventoried in our distribution center and wili be scheduled for delivery or pick-up, delivery Is extra.

eSEAi

THRU MONDAY ONLY, AT SEARS RETAIL ONLY!

Most items at reduced prices

15%off reg. price

Entire stock of Kenmore Heavy-duty Washers and Dryers

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

Dryers require cord extra Installation charge on

washers and dryers

20%

Entire stock of Kenmore Sewing AAochines, Cabinets, Upright and Canister Vacuums, Speciality Vac, Power Sprays THRU MONDAY ONLY!

15%off

Entire stock: of Clock Radios, Portable Radios and CB Rcxlios THRU AAONDAY ONLY!

reg. pnce

20% off..pric.

Entire stock of Compact Stereo Systems, Portable Tape Equipment and Console Cobr TVs and Typewriters THRU MONDAY ONLY!

STOREWIDE BARGAINS, DON'T MISS THIS SALE!

telliiectltH |MeiipB*M

r meney keck

iRS. MdlUICKANDCO. HB4

9-in. Table Saw outfit. Comes with extension and steel leg set. Regular $349.99.

Craftsman Wood Lathe Outfit with motor.

Regular $369.99

8-speed Drill Press. 1/2-HP motor. Cast-Iron slotted worktable. Regular $349.99.

Bench power tools require some assembly.

YOUR CHOICE

eoch

SAVE

M50

Craftsman 5-HP chain-drive tiller

|99

Reg. $449.99. Oic 12, 22 or 24-in. wide paths Size position depth stake. One forward speed, 18-in. wide tine shield. Throttle and quick start/stop time control.

*40 OFF

3,0-RP, 20-in. lawn mower

99^

Reg. $139.90. Operator-zone startings. Automatic choke. On sale until March 24.

M50 OFF, THRU MON. ONLYI

Gas Chain sow with case

Reg. $449.99. Has 3.7 cu. in. engine with automatic and manual chain oiler. 18-in.

Friction-fighter Lo-Kick guide bar. Thru Monday.

*30 OFF! Electric chain sow

299

Chain saws

Reg $59.99 10-in. Lo-Kick

guide bar, manual chain oiler, come Double-insulated. UL listed,

assembled

SAVE6

32-gallon trash can

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

Rag. $15.96. Rugged Permanex plastic. Friction-fitted domed lid. Molded handles.

Fu* 2-year warranty against cracking or breaking

6382

*50 Off

Kenmore IP gos grill

129

D. 83818

C.6304

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

EACH, YOUR CHOICE

Toble-top appliances

A. Reg. $14.99 Hot pot C. Refl. $14.99 Toaster

B. Reg. $14.99 4-qt popper D. Reg.$12.99 Can opener

E. Reg. $14.99 Hand mixer

SPEQAL PURCHASE! 10-in. Skillet

Hurry, while quantities last!

SPECIAL

PURCHASE!

Tea-Kettle

Hurry, while quantities last!

2334

2335

SAVE ^60

THRU MONDAY ONLY! Sears insulating

sfortn / screen doors

l99

each, Your Choice

Help insulate your home in style. Sturdy aluminum foam-filled frame. Durable double kick-panel. 32,38x80-in. sizes.

Sears Authorized Installation available. FREE EXTIMATES!

jA..''. "/>V, <y~V/-\/-

Powerful starts for most American cars up to eight-cylinders. Buy now for great savings. FREE INSTALLATION Now or at later convenient time.

SAVIJ^M ,

^ _ inttock

Thru Mondt/on aiMn. eyotot wNh fisNrSttSmeetihosfxtfcttnonaed.

THRU MONDAY

SAVE

Heavy-Duty Sears shocks INSTALLED

Reg. $13.99 88

each

Replace worn shocks to help give your car a comfortable ride. 1 3/16-in. pistons-larger than most standard 1-in. new car shocks. For most cars and light trucks.

SAVE 70 THRUiMONOAY

Sears Best.AMl/FM auto-reverse cassette player

14 watts Of power. Dolby noise reduction Regular 1239.90

system. 5 pushbuttons. Accepts metal tape. i ^099

Separate bass/treble controls. | O #

Sound Installatton extra

CHOOSE 8 SAVE STPoddHivwt

11.60 Oil treatment SI .39 Gas Treatment

THRU

MON. M # each Limit 12 each per customer

25% OFF Labor to

install front-end parts

Well inspect your cars front end, free of charge, for damaged or worn parts. And well give you 25% off the labor charge for replacing them. Parts at additional cost. Helps restore steering response.

For most American-made cars, some imports.

Not available in Shelby or Williamson.

THRU MONDAY

SAVE MO

^ANiiiMiuiiufi cnargwf

4 amps for large batteries plus i-amp trickle charge.

Regula

S29.90

SAVE 40%

low/aooo

All-temperature protection In all driving condltiona.,

Reg. $1.00 THRU MONDAY

69S

Not in Shelby or Williamson

UmHtd warranty on mufllar tor at long at you own tht vthtote. Including labor. If mufflar bougN inttaRad.

THRU MONDAY Muzzler* muffler INSTALLH)

Aluminized steel to help give muffler long life. Fits most American-made cars. Additional parts extra, if needed.

Highway Radial tires

Two steel belts for strength and long wear. Low rolling-resistance helps save gas. Radial design adds quick handling.

P155/80R12, Reg. $59.99

All-Season Radial tires

P155/80R12, Reg. $59.99

Computer-designed tread for great traction In all kinds of weather. Low roiiing-resfstance helps save gasoline. Radial design for responsive handling.

tuparOuard

radM

RMular

prtM

MCh

Sato

prtoa

aaeh

"XT

aaeh

Sato

prtoa

aaeh

radW

wtiHawato

P195/I0R13

69.99

41.91

P209/75R14

109.99

69.99

P1I5/80R13

79.99

47.99

P215/75R14

114.99

73.19

P175/80R13

84.99

52.99

P206/75R1B

114.99

73.91

Plis/NHiS

89.99

55.99

P215/75R15

119.19

74.19

P1B8/79R14

99.99

59.99

P22S/79R1I

124.99

76.91

P199/7SR14

104.99

64.99

P238/75R19

129.19

71.19

ndW

whNaewle

Sato

PrtP*

aaeh

Waatharatoe

wWmm

aaah

Sato

aaah

KHurrJimmirmmTrm

lTLfifAtceerreeTTie

P188/I0R13

71.91

5l.il

Esmijmmrrmmrrm

P175/MR11

78.11

8749

PI/76R18

M.M

71.11

P188/60R13

7141

51.11

P21l/tlRl8

M.H

7t.lf

1.91

81.41 -

P2/78hl8

7I.H

nMi

79.I9

SAVE 10%-20% on onHra lock of tanto

EnfOy fhM great outdoors in Sears tent. Save on e vanety of atzes and styles.

THRU MONDAY

4S%.0FF| .Umltad Group Sihietod Vltlao Ceiwto

White quantities leeti C^Moee from Rea ttaflS eleet group: Asterolda. Race with controle, Defender, Star Raiders, JLTt Sword Queet, and more. V each

SAVE 70-M50

on Entire Stock of

Window Air GmdHioneri

PRE-SEASON SALE 1NRU MONDAY

' / 'a- '"

Sizeeand

. Buy Now! rtised itema is readily available for

SHOP YOUR fNAMST SIARS RiTAIl STOM

NCi Burlington, Chorlotta, (Eaatland, Southpork), Concord, Durham, Foyattavilla, Gottonio, GoUtboro Grwongboro Groanvilla, Hickory, High Polnr, Jocktonvilla, Raloi^, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Wiraton-Solam '

Ki Charlobton (Citodal, Northwoodt), Columbia, Floronca, Myrtl* Booch, Rock Hill VA: Oanvilla, Lynchburg, Roanoka KY Ashland

WVs Barbourvilla, Bockloy, Bluofiald, Charloston

-T

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GKEB^VUi^ N.C

WHAT

ITWAS

REALLY

( \|Sh SHF PRFFIRS HF R KDli Vs UIIF

Michael Caine, who by

dint of his performance in AIe has become the most famous cockney in the world next to Eliza Doolittle, would like to pair his Cioiden Globe award for Educating Rita with an Academy Award. People who say its not important to win an Oscar have already won one, says Caine, whos been twice nominated for the honor {Alfe, 1966; Sieuth, 1972). Whats important to me as an actor is acknowledgement by my peers, because they know what it takes. He and his wife, exmodel Suddra, who had a tiny role with Caine in The Man Who Would Be King and swore shed never appear in another movie, live in the Beverly Hills home the late

Barbara Hutton built for her late car-racing son, Lance Reventlow. Shakiras a great hostess, says Caine, and Im a great cook."

When Joan Rivers and Nancy (famous for Rhoda and those Bounty ads) Walker approached playwright Neil Simon about starring in a gender-reversed version of The Odd Couple, "Doc was so intrigued by the idea that he did a special rewrite. But along came the show-biz bugaboo of artistic differences, and odds seemed better than even that this new Odd Couple would never make it to the footlights. But now Rka Moreno and Strutfaers are said to be interested in the show, which is aiming for an October opening on Broadway, after a hycfot in Washington.

Model-tumed^ctress Lour en Hutton, age 40, may ruefully call herself the oldest pretty face around and the Bette Davis of the rrxxleling industry. But fellow mannequin isshelia Rosseilini

(daughter ci the late Ingrid Bergman) thinks her advanced years (shes all of 31) have actually helped her. "I think it's because of my age. adds Rossellini, who is the ex-wife of director Martin (King of Comedy) Scoraeac and is now marrfod to male model John WekMmann Perhaps photographers simply needed an older, more sophisticated person.

HIKION I'KF.WIf hUV\N

Kate Barton, who starred last vear in a Broadway revival of Alice in Wonderland and is now appearing on the Great White Way in Doonesbury, may have aspirations to be a star like her father, Richard, but she has no dreams of being a fixture on the best-dressed list. Its exhausting

ROSSFII.IM \ FiFiTRF IM.RID NnKF.''HFK FFLL LIKF V'lKF IH^N \ V1\NSK^)I,|\

()M> \ \\ MdVIF lllM's \|| KISS M\s KIS^

being a fashion plate, she points ouL Good clothes, like good parts, dont just drop in your lap. You have to go out and look for them.

That was no parking-lot attendant standing in front of the entrance to the Department of Transportation garage recently. That was the Transportation Secretary, EUzu-beth Hanlbrd Dole (her husband is Senator Robert Dole, R -Kan), making sure employees had their seatbelts fastened. Their reward for compliance: windshield scrapers and Frisbees.

Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeaus romance with Barbra Streisaod appears to be off.

During a recent visit to Washington, D.C., he showed up at the Canadian Embassy with a new leading lady on his arm: Maraot Kidder Although the embassy tried to downplay the date ^ implying that the Canadian-born Kidder was there out of loyalty to the maple leaf, someone who saw them together said the 35-year-old actress wouldnt let the 64-year-old Prime' Minister out of her sight Ihideau, of course, is still

Though she wants a divorce, Pierre refuses because of his Catholic background.

Carson Productions head John McMahon says his company has ^en the go-ahead from Ono to make a three-hour TV movie on the life of John Lennon. What mattered to Yoko, explains McMahon, was that we wouldnt exploit this, that

IHF iKHF.s Mil MF \ i \RIM

wed make it honest Its a love story, and although it may have been set against a tumultuous relationship, still in the end it was good.

From Anita Summer in New York, Robert Windekr in Los Angeles and Kathleen Maxa and Jane Oh tenberg in Washington. Edited by Joanne Kaufman.

Cover photo by Jean Louis Atlan/Sygma

0 1964 FAMILY WEEKLY, All rights rsssrvwl.

'y<r*

11 mg tar, 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Mar!83.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.HI

Regularand Menthol.

ONE U.S. SOLDIER'S MOVING ACCOUNT OF THOSE HRST FEW DAYS ON GRENADA

BY TONY SCHERMAN

Matmu Id^ 21, is a sergeant in the Second Battalion, 750\ nbmtry Division. Fort Lewis, Wash., known as the Rangers. In the early morning of October 25, 1983, he parachuted onto the island of Grenada. In three days, he took pal in three Ran^ missions: occupying the new airstrip or Port Salines; evacuating about 200 American medical students from a dormitory a Grand Anse Beach; cmd participating in an assault on the Point Calivigtiv barracks. A total of 18 American soldiers were killed; 91 womded.

Forlde, Grenada was an initiation in-tocombat. fkwasa l2-year-oldinLake George, N.Y., when U.S troops le Vietnam, the last American bcMtleeld Ide joined the Rangers, the hi^ly trained, elite Army corps founded in 1975, dter graduating from higji school in 1980. mud of his training, he was nonetheless painfully uncertain of how he would respond to combat. .

Matthew Ide's story which he tells us himself, is not about issues of national and international debate whether the invasion was ri^t; why the meas entry was forcibly delayed what the Ctfoan presence meant. This is Grenada throu^ the eyes of a 2l-year-old who had never heard of the tiny island until last Oaober, whose first glimpse of it was through the glow of tracer bullets The story starts as a C-130 transport pkme prqxnes to drop , a gyoup Raigers onto their Caribbean dtina-

tion, and it ends on another plane, headed back to the United States three d^ later. The specialized exacting missions that the Ran^ train for were accomplished quiddy "Under these participar drcumstances we got ow early says Ide. "Next time, who knows how km well be in."

SergeatU Ides story:

C-130s are known to be pretty ear shattering, so there wasn't much conversation. But I had a good friend with me, Sgt. James Cume, and we talked a bit. Some last-minute details, last-minute jokes. Tiying to keep our minds moving. A little bit about the operation itself: and the jokes were barely worth telling. Just anything to keep from being too scared. Any time you re in danger, you have to take it a little lightly.

Some people will always say theyre

not scared. For every one like that, there are 99 others to tell you theyre lying. Being scared doe^t mean you re afraid. It means you resize theres a danger. And if you dont reo^ nize the daiwr, it just means youre stupid. You take the fear, you regiker it, that you push it aside and go on with whatever you have to do.

So Fm not ashamed to admit that I was pretty scared th^ day, not having seen oomb^tf before. It wasnt so much Am I going to get injured? Am I goiiw to dle?^ as How am I going to react?^ \bu can go through as much training as you want, and yet youre always aware that the other guy is not shooting real bullets. And people can say, Well, if / ever get in there. Ill be brave; Ill do this, ill do that. But who knows? You could just freeze up.

The American plan called for some

US Marines on Grenada and (leftl R<m ersamoctuitingin. (Cover photo: Ote 82nd Airoome searching for Cubans.)

500 Rcmers to secure a foothold at the airstrip for a force of5,000 members of the f2nd Airborne Diixskm from Fort Brcm N. C. One 82nd member who, to Ides surprise, would show up later in Grenada was his 25-year-old brother; Dallas, who is servir^ in the visions public affairs office.

Generally speaking. Grenada's southern half was to be taken by Ran-^ and 82nd troops. A force of Marines, based at a flotilla carchored just off the island, was to secure the north. In addition. Navy Seals were to capture the Governor General's House at St. Georx, the ccgHtcd.

When Ide and follow Rangers were briefed cd a stopoff point, American intelligence had underestimated the Cuban-Ckenadian resistance. (Said a State Department officiod later, "It came too close to our worst<ase scenario.") As the C-I30s flew in over Point Sdines, they were met by a hail ofanti-airorafi fire, and when the Rangiers jumped it was through machine-gun and rifle bullets.

Aooording to what we believed the time, we really didnt think the Cubans were going to fight back. We hoped we could just go down there and have a show of force. Well, while we were still in the aircraft, they started firing ever5lhing they had.

Beir^ under fire in a plane is really the scariest of ail. Youre not on vour own; you cant fire back. You nave nothing to say aboiit your life. Every-

4 Family Weekly MARCH II 1984

one ilut wants to M out of that aircraft.

We had such Betvy rucksacks, the parachute harness was so tight; I was miserable in that plane. Just before I jumped, the red ii^ came on, which means theyre supposed to stop sending jumpers out the dooc But I went anyway, and so did Sergeant Currie, right behind me. We were flying toward the enemy; if loo many more people went out, they wouldve landed right where the enemy was, which wasnt exactly what we want^.

We jumped from 500 feet half the height we usually do on training missions. The leap itself was really nothing; most of us had made a number of them. Once your chute opens, you know everythings O.K. If it doesnt, well, we didnt have any reserve chutes anyway! Our commander figured there wasnt a whole lot of sense in taking them at 500 feet Youve already fallen a couple of hundred feet before you know if your main chutes opened, and then it takes 400 feet for the reserve to deploy. So it was a little weird. Normally, you put your hands over your reserve when you jump. As 1 went out the door; I put rny hands there nothing. And usually, when your chule opens, you look up to check for holes. Because I had no reserve, if there were any holes, I didnt want to know, I didnt even look.

I felt naked, but not so much because I was lacking a reserve, but because of something ^ all the bullets flying in the ak There you are, hanging underneath a parachute. As low as we jumped from, the only thing I could think was, "Pm in the air too long." I conomtrated on looking straight down, making sure 1 wasnt going to land on or anything.

ended up about midway up the airstrip. When I hit ground, I hardly felt it, even though Id been falling faster than usual and pavement is pretty hard: I was thinkirig about other stufl. *

I was carrying an M-16 with an M-203 grenade launcher that fires a 40-mm projectile. My team assembled with the rest of the company. Within 45 minutes, we had pushed out the perimeter and established sort of a basis for the aircraft to land with the 82nd.

Remember that what I wanted to find out about myself was how Pd react to combat? Well, thaPs exactly what it was as soon as I hit the ground reaction. It was a relief knowing that, Yeah, Pm not going to freeze. Pm going to remember what they taught me, everything Pve learned."

As a matter of foct the feeling of being in combat was exactly what 1 didn't expect My whole idea was that you hit the grourrd, your adrenalins flowing, you nave enou^ strength to mn up and down the airstrip with your mck-sadc if you have to, and everythings pretty hairy and scary. But it wasnt reaUy that different from a training mission. I didnt have extra strength. The

We treated the prisoners uxll; you cotdd tell that they were surprised by this.

bullets were registering but they didnt bother me ail that mu^ Pm not saying it like, Aw, bullets dont bother md\ iPs just that they didn't really register You have a job, and sitting and worrying about the bullets isn't going to help.

T wasnt thinking about the fact that there was more resistance than wed exposed: 1 was just surprised that it wasnt like 1 thou^t it would be. Youre**t woB the Cuban who pat up the tifeti reaietance.

just reacting, performing. However much enemy was out there didn't matter to me, jit that we had a mission to do and were ^ng to get it done

Ikkir^ the airstrip was the most difficult action; it was where most of the opponents defense was positioned. After that initial airborne assault it was sporadic fire for the rest of the day. We kept it far enough awav so planes could land. And we detaineo some prisoners. Watching them, I felt "WeU, they believe in what theyre doing." We each had our own viewpoint So we treated them well They were surprised at how wi^ you could tell 1^ the looks on their faces. Now, if Id seen them hurt one of the people I was with, maybe 1 wouldve felt differently. I dont know.

That first night we slept at the airstrip. 1 was tir^ but we were all keyed up. It was only the first day, and there was still a lot to be done. At night Id go over what I couldve done better Being a United States soldier 1 just back up the commands that my commander in chief, the President giws me. Second-guessing someone who knows more about the subject and is so much better informed would be useless, so 1 cant

say that I questioned the whole idea of my being there.

I thought some about back home. I was hop^ my parents werent worried about me by now th^ had heard about the Ran^rs missioa IPs actually worse for them, just wondering whaPs going on. At least 1 knew how much dari^ there was. And I wondered if my brother was on the island.

On Wednesday morning the students from the True Blue campus of^ George's Unwersity School ofMedkme, just a few hundred yards from the airstrip, were down off the island, ending their ordeal But four miles up die road were 200 more studerUs isolated from their rescuers by a cordon of Cuban and Grenadian forces. Huddled in their rooms, the students could only wail Finally through the sound offfinfire in the afternoon, they heard a door being broken down and a uokx shouting Frierully forces!"

It was a quick operatiotL We learned about the l^nch d American students that wasn't at the main campus, Ixit further up at this place called Grand Anse When we got a little intelligence on it, we went afnad and performed a helicopter assault on the beach at Grand Anse Bay.

The biggest advantage was that the peof^ defending it thought we would hit them by coming up the road, marching through the island. Th^ were not expecting us to come in airmobile from the beach, so they were facing the wrong way. Rus, they were portioned a little wa^ off to give themselves room to ^1 back. Hut helped us; with the air support we had, they couldn't come bade to hit us.

We secured the iMjilding, this old hotel being used as a dorm. One group went in and got the students out We held the hotel long enough ftxr the heli

copters to evacuate everyone; then they came back for us. Get in and out

I didnt talk to any of the students it was just get em on the aircraft, load em up. When we got back to the airfield, they were there in one group, about 100 yards or so away. They started waving to us and y^ing. it made us feel real good.

By this time, the heat was starting to slow us down. After two days, it was all starting to show.

As far as the ^ting goes, as soon as we started moving out against the enemy after taking the airstrip, a lot of them just threw down their weapons. Most of the Grenadian soldiers didnt really believe in what they were fighting for anyway. It was the Cubans that put up the stiffest resistance.

The bu<kly system" isnt a dumb way of talking about how we worked we have a saying, Never go anywhere without your Ranger buddy. Id link up with one other man and stay together. Maneuver up to a position and keep it. Always with one guy there to protect your backside

On the thirb day, our commanders told us we were going home. We were getting all happy, and I was talking to some people Some ^ from the ^nd came wall^ up; I didnt pay attention to him, and it turned out to be my brother Dou^ He was about to go off and cover the 82nd for public affairs. He knew 1 was ttere and had come looking for me Because of security reasons, 1 wasnt allowed to tell him anything; we just talked about whether or not I was O.K. But when he walked away, I didnt like leaving one of my family down there. 1 just would have felt better staying with hira

Which is how it turned out We were starting to unload our ammunition, and the company a>mmander wanted the chaplain to say a few words. Just before the chaplain could open his mouth, the first sergeant came over and said, Mea gr^ your grenades. Were going back in. The chaplain never got to say a word.

By now, phoK^raphs of American students hugging the Tarmac back in the U.SA were already displayed on newsstands around the world But die f^hting wavi't over Matthew Ide's battalion was sera into the Point Calwigny barracks, a Cuban mititary-trainirig compound Three of Ide's comrades, happily getting ready for departure, would never feooe Grenada

It was almost worse than the initial feeling of seei^ combat here was everyone saying, We made it, its done, we lived!" and all of a sudden its, You havent made it yet"

Calivigny was where three helicopters crashed and our battalion lost three people. The helicopters went in a little bit fast Second bird to go in, the pilot was shot He lost control, of

FAMLY WEEm MARCM 11 1984 5

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ooufK, and crashed into the one already on the ground. The third pilot came in, saw everything and tried to avoid it But he slid into a ditoh and crashed We had quite a few injuries.

Of the three men killed, I knew two. Waiting tor the first group of birds to come back, wed seen only five returning eight had gone ovec Everybody just looked at each other and said, Theres some reason why three of thoae birds didnt come bacx and we didn't like iL It really prepared us for the worst we didnt know that only one had gone down because of enenw fire. When we flew in, all 1 could think of was how rraich I wanted to get out of the heUcoptet I just kept looking at the ground As soon as I could, I jumped out of there.

By this time, wed had some more people come down, so I was in charge of a squad of three. The resistance wasn't what we'd expected. Theyd managed to shoot down that helicoptei; but thm werent as many of them as we thought thered be. Most of them had alrndy moved out My squad secured our section of the compound and got into potion. It was getting dark, so we waited tor morning or a counterattack, whichever came first. I was ^ we hadnt lost more people The rangers are very close-knit: I felt bad for the three guys and I didnt like to loee them.

Morning came, and they carried out what they could salvage from the three helicoplers. All the wounded had already been tran^xirted, so when the birds came back it was us they picked up. We were told again that we were goira home. And even then, Sergeant Currie and I said to each othec "Were not saying anything until we're in the air"

But the plane took off. Everyone was still keyed up; we were so overjoyed that wed performed and shown that the Rangers arent overrated, that were the best soldiers in the Army today, Personally, I just felf good: Id reacted the way Td been traiiied, and I hadnt lost any real dose friends in contoaL

At first I didnt really think back to the three d^. Today it comes back sometimes. 'The strongest memory is actually three different experiences combined: waiting to parachute in; waiting to hit Grand Anse Beach; and preparing to hit the Calivi^ compound. Just a feeling of wanting to get off that aircraft. Thats where you had time to think about the danger youd been in.

I used to go home on leave a lot. I figured my parents are getting up there in age and you want to see them whenever you can. Now I realize that just because theyre older doesnt mean theyll be the first to go. As youna as I am, in reality Fm just as vulnerable. In

^ work Fm doing, you get put into a situation where it doesnt matter how young you are.

I called home as soon as I could, which was when I got back to Fort

Lewis. A few days before wed gone into Grenada, Fd written a letttf to my mothei; It went something like, Fm just around here doing the same old thing,..." stuff like that. So when I

finally got to phone them, I just said, Weli, whik's up?" joking as if nothing had happened. RV

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HOW TO FIND IHE RIGHT CAREGIVER

By Carolyn M. Sedgwick

If youre a working parenl, a most important person in your life is your childs care-giver whether an in-home sitter or an outside contractor. Like any significant partnership, this one has to be nurtured if it is to work well for all involved.

Ideally, The relationships foundation will be laid when the care-giver is hired. Youll want to choose carefully, bearing in mind your childs age and neetfe, as well as your personal and family requirements.

Decide what kind of arrangement you want; a sitter who comes into your home; individual or group care in a sit

ters home; or a chilrtcare center Your decision will be based on individual preference, availability and cost, but, says Stevanne Auerbach, founder and director of the Institute for Childhood Resources in San Francisco, the most important feature of the care should be a warm emotional climate

Screen candidates telephone first. Inquire about previous training and experience, and be sure to get professional references for the type of help you choose. (If an individual is just starting out. ask for personal recommendations.) Then follow up.

Visit potential care settings and match what you see against your states regulations, if any. for such facilities (Check the phone book under county or city listings for Child Care, or Child Care Licensing, or call the child welfare agency.) Most states require a minimum of one adult for each six children, a lower ratio for infants. But dont assume that regulating agencies are able to delect all violators.

Investigate safely features. Ask where cleaning supplies and medicines are kept; they should be locked up well out of childrens reach. Look into food preparation and storage spaces. Are play areas clean, secure and spacious

enough? Are care-givers prepared to handle common emergencies? Make sure bathroom and sleeping areas are sanitary and comfortable.

Interview care-givers in person to get a sense of their values, arid be sure to introduce your child to see how thijr interact. Are the sitters ideas about discipline compatible with your own? Will he or she be able to meet other requirements, such as getting your child outside each day, answering questions, feeding him properly?

Make all arrangements formal. Ruby Brunson, director of a subsidized chikkiare program for the California State Department of Education, recommends that you get a contract so there will be no misunderstandings to jeopardize your relationship. Ask about fees, hours, rules aixi programs. Find out if substitute care is available. Which holidays does your sitter take off? What are the policies about overtime and rules about caring for sick children? If your care-giver doesnt offer a contract take notes during the interview and put all the information in writing later with a copy for her"

Once youve hired someone, youll have to work hard to maintain understanding and a good relationship. Allow extra time each dQf to talk to the sitter. Keep her updated about any physical or emotional upsets that might affect your childs behavior, suggests Melody Kee, a working mom and licensed clinical social worker. A baby who had a fretful night, for example, may need more sleep the following day.

Be extra sensitive to the sitters needs. Relieve her on time, urges Kee. or phone if youll be delayed." And dont forget to praise the little extras that the care-giver provides.

Sometimes, despite all your efforts, the relationship wont work out. If you have any serious doubts about the situation, by all means investigate immediately. Talk to your child, if hes old enough, as well as to other children and their parents if you have group care. Pay attention not only to what the child says, but to how he acts. Watch for signs of physical or emotional distress reversion to bedwettina thumb-suckina nightmares or withdrawal. If you suspect a problem, tell other parents who use the same person or center.

With a lot of attention and a little luck, you'll be able to find the kind of care that lets you go off to work with a clear mind, knowing your child is happy and safe. FW

Carolyn M. Sedgwick is a writer who specializes in farnily-relation topks.

KAMLYWEEKLY* MARCH II * 1984 9

Kills Every Roach Or Double Your Money Back

An Intenriew WKh Frank K. Wood, Presidait, FC&A

(Atlanta, Georgia)

QiMstkm: Frank, how can yon afford to make a double-your-ffioney-bnck guarantee

for Roach Kilt?

Answer Roach Kill works. Period. Its formula is 99.5% effective as proven in tests at a leading university.

In contrast, eight well known brands of spray insecticides flunked the same scientific tests. They failed to kill a high number of roaches in heavily infested areas. One of these smelly sprays actually failed to kill any roaches at all!

Quesdun: What is Roach Kill?

Answer. Its an odorless white powder. Roach A///is applied in seconds from a squeeze bottle behind appliances and in other out-of-the-way areas.

Question: Frank, bow does

Roach Kill work?

Answer The secret is in the fact that its odorless. Roaches can't smell it, so they dont avoid it like they avoid smelly spray insecticides. Instead, they walk right over it. They pick up a lit^ bit on their 1^ and carry it back to their hidden nests in the walls. There, Roach Kill wipes out the whole colony that breeds new roaches.

Question: How long does it last?

Answer It keeps right on working even montl after one and only one treatment.

Question: What is your fidl guarantee and how does it work?

Answer Roach Kill is so incredibly effective that it has a credibly effective that it has a double-your-money-back guarantee. Roach Kill is guaranteed to wipe out every roach in the house or apartment with one treatment or m send the customer double his money back.

All a customer has to do is return the empty bottle with a note that he saw even one single roach after trying it according to the simple directions.

Question: How can readers order Roach Kill?

Answer To order now, call toU-fiee 1-800-554-1800 Operator 951 for Visa or Mastercard orders. Or simply write your name and address on a piece of paper plus the words: Send me Roach KiU. Mad the paper with a check for $9.95 plus $2.(X) shipping and handlmg to the following address; FC & A, 23 East-brook Bend, Dept. VFW-3A, Peachtree City, GA 30269. Its that easy. Ill ship your order fast, so you can prove to yourself that it really works!

P.S. Extra bottles are only $9.95 each with no extra shipping. Two bottles are only $19.90 + $2.00 shipping. Order extra bottles for garages and basements.

Announcing...

The Ladies' Home Journal Centennial Doll

EmiLU

Inspired by the very first doll ever featured by the Ladies' Home Journal, an heirloom doll o hand-painted bisque ^porcelain, beautifully costumed in rich velvets and delicate lace.

Issued in Umited edition, avdUMe during this centenniai year oniy.

Advance Reservation DeacOine: March 31. I9S4.

ince 1884, weve been bringing fashion, news and insights to American women everywhere. And today, we are proud to still be one of Americas best-loved magazines.

Now, to celebrate our lOOth anniversary, we at the Ladies' Home Journal are pleased to announce the issue of a unique commemorative. A limited edition centennial doll which we believe will be of special interest to doll collectors everywhere.

Inspired by the very first doll ever featured by the Jouitul, Emily The Ladies' Home Journal Centennial DoU is a creation as engaging as it is lovely. One which combines the charm of that gentler, bygone era with the special significance of an important anniversary issue.

ExguiMiteiy kaudcndled in a tme-koHon inuMtiom

Fashioned in the tradition of the famous nineteenth-century bisque collector dolls, this beautiful new creatkm carries the (kdlmakers art to a level of perfection rarely encountered today. For, like those cherished dolls, Emily is sculpted with meticulous attention to each and every detail of her handixmaed bisque porcelain head and hands. Costumed in a handtaiond dress of consummate elegance, carefully designed to authentically re-create the fisshions of 1884.

From the lush velvet bow atop her flowing brunette hair... to the party fix)ck, tailored of rich forest green velvet, edged with delicately embroidered lace ... right down to her cotton stockings and high-button shoes ... Emily is the very vision of loveliness. All dressed up in her party best to celebiate the occasion.

AMrwctiftly priced Although you might expect to pay much more for a collector doll of comparable size and quality, Emily is modestly priced at SI25. And, in keeping with its important com

memorative status, this centennial doll wiO be issued in a single limited edition, available only during this anniversary year. After December 31. 1984. the doll wiU never be offered again.

Each imported doU will be crafted for us by Franklin Heirloom Dolls. And. m the traditioo of the feiest collector doUs. Emily" wiU bear both the distinguishing mait of Franklin Heirloom Dolls and the legend Ladies Home Journal Centennial 1984. In addition, each doU wiU be accompanied by a Certificate d Authenticity, atteMing to its status as a limited edition centennial year issue.

Wherever you choose to display her. Emily will make a charming addition to your home. And an important one as well. For. here is a limited edition doll of unusual significance. A beautiful tribute to 100 years of the Ladies' Home Journal and a collector doll poss^ing all the qualities of a ftiture heirloom.

No payment is required now. But your application should be returned to the Ladies' Home Journal, do Franklin Heirloom DoUs, Franklin Center, Pa., by March 31, I9M.

ADVANCE BESEIVATION AEPUCATION

Emiu]

VuUenfyifpMlmmUih

Mmtk 31,1994.

Ladin' Home Journal % Franklin Heirloom Dollt Franklin Center, FenntyWania 19091

I with to order "EmilyThe Latbet* Home Journal Centennial Doi." to be handcrafted for me in bnsuc porcelain, rich velvets and deikaie lace.

I need send no amncy now. I wil be biled m four equal monthly iastallraenis of $31.25*. phis $3. for ihipNag and han-dlins, with the first pay meal due before the dol is sent to me.

rtw my itme tUn m.

Signature

Mr.

Mrs.

Miss_

AM tg ACCftTTAMCg

PltAM MINT CiMMV

Addrett.

HEIRUOOM

Sute-

-Zip-

Limh: One per eolkder.

3145

GOOD VWTO CELEBRATEBy Marilyn Hansen

Ah, begorra. There's nothing more likely to set Irish and other eyes a-smilin(i than a homeawked mea featuring favorites from the Emerald Isle. Our potato (of course) cakes are ea^ to prepare; our stuffed cabba^ makes a terrific St. Paddys Day main course and that's no blamey.flWWMQUjeillAIwiin COMhD NBF

it enF wly efcepped e*ry W

0^9 aMJ CMBH

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1. Remove coarse outside leaves from cabbage. Place cabbatt in a large kettle with water to cover and 1 teaspoon ot the salt. Cover; heat to boiling then reduce heat and stmmer 5 minutes.

2. Remove cabbage, drain well and cool slightly. Carefully peel back 6 outside leaves. Using sharp paring knife, cut out center of cabbage from the tt, makirw a hole about 4 inches wide and 3 inches deep. Sprinkle cavity with M teaspoon salt Finely chop the removed cabbage, reserving Vt cup.

S. In larK skiUet, mell butter Add onion and stir for 5 minutes, or untiUlender. Add cdery, paisley, corned beef, ^toes, remaining M teaspoon salt, pepiwi; caraway seeds and reserved chopped cabbage. Mix well and pack into cavitv of cabbage, nwunding nrmly. Reshape the turned-back leaves to cover opening.

4. Wrap cabbage well in cheesecloth. Place filled-side up on rack in a large kettle or stodmot Hold in place securely if necessary, by tying with cord to handle of kettle. Add 1 inch of boiling water to kettle, cover and steam over medium heat for 30 to 40 minutes, or until fork lender.

5. Remove from kettle, unwrap, and cut into large wedges to serve Makes 6 servingsmmouut

2 capa mM IlMu^

M laaapoM aak, r 10 taste IMcfOMiibarl potete McapmBi Carawajr soodo

1. In large bowl, cut butter into the flour* and salt, using a pastry blender or two knives. Preheat oven to 450.

2. Stir in mashed potato and milk, making a soft dou^. T\im dough out onto a wdl-

floured board, roil or pot to 1-inch thickness and cut into rounds about 3 inches across. Sprinkle some caraway seeds on top of each.

1 Pbee rounds on lightly greased baking

sheet and bake for 20 to 30 minutes.

4. Serve hot, splii aooas the middle and spread with buOet Marmalade, preserves or honey make a fine accompaniment.

Makes about 8 cakes

'Self-rising flour unavailable? Substitule 1 cup unsifted al^xirpose flour; Vi teaspoon baking powder; M teaspoon bring soda and M teaspoon salt for each cup seUi^rising flour called for in recipe.

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!\ \

By Timothy Pritchard

hapd HUl. N.C - Wing guard Michael Jordan, age 21. a &foot 5-inch junior frwn Wilmington. N.C, steals balls, blocks shots, rebounds and dunks as well as the taller players and usually scores in double fibres.

Matt Doherty. .22, a 6-foot 8-inch

senior who plans an investment career on Wall Street, plays a brainy, bkiediip defense, leads the team in assists and averages better than 9 points per Two4ne AU-American Sam Perkins, 22, a 9-inch shot-blocking prodigy and the teams

leading rebounder. (dassof26)andPha

certain to join Jack Cobb ord (class of 78) as the third three^ime AU-American at the University of North Carolina Brad Daugherty. 18. is a 6-foot 11-inch sophomore cent^. an except shooter and perhaps the most improved player from last year. Point guard Kenny Smith, 19, a 6-foot 2Vi-inch freshman, averies 9 points a game and is a fast breaker who's as intdli^t on court as he is off of it Thou^ their abilities are considerable, the talents of the man who leads them just may be more aweinspiring. He is Dean Smith, head coach since 1962

of the North Carolina Ibr Heels, at this writing the top-ranked college basketbaU team in the nation. He keeps these youi^ titans playi^ the game by the book, as weU as cracking their own schoolbooks when they're off the court It is not an easy job, but Dean Smith would not be Ukely to exchange it for any other.

This coach goes at his job in a businesslike foshion. In appearaiKe he is almost invariably clean ^ven and, on the court almost always dressed in a dark business suit pale blue shirt with French cuffs, subdued necktie and polished, slightly spotty dark boots. He reminds observers more of a Dwi^ Eis-enhow^ (though with more nose and hair than Ike) than a pugnacious Patton. He is not a shoutet but a persuader; outwardly calm, graceful in movonent

In e^ct his accomplishments speak for themselves. Last year he was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame me year after his team finished with a 32-2 record arxl won the National Championship. Looking back on a 28^ season for 19^, Smith seems confident that the Tar Heels wiU reach the Final Four playoffs in Seattle at the erxl of this month. The Dean has 20 wins and no losses at this writing and as good a shot as he has ever had of staying at the head (rf his class.

With seven National Collegiate Athletic Associa

tion regional championships, 11 seasons with 25 wins ( more, the National Championship in 1981-82, more than 500 games won and a winning percentage nearing .800. Smith is in the college-bas-ketbaU pantheon now housing such gods of the round ball as Adolph Rupp o Kentucky, John Wooden (rf Indiana and U.C.LA., and Phog Allen of Kan^ under whom Smith played and coached.

With all that. Dean works to de^mphasize the prevalent Vince Lombardi philo^hy that "winning is the. only thing." Insists Smith: Our American culture is far more OMnpetitive than any other culture I have observed. We tend to toast winners whether it is in business or athletics r^ardless of the methods used to become a winner.

"Athletic competition as we know it produces what is called the winner* and the loser in our so(^. Those terms certainly have different connotations that arent good The loser and those associated with losing sometimes feel bad and the winners have external affirmation for the wrong reasons.

There can be values teamed through competition. But a total emphasis on winning versus participation is the problem I am amazed that there are people who think God the Creatoi; wants one team to win an athtetic contest One pastor wrote to say that God answered his prayers when North Carolina

FAMLV WEEXLV* MARCH II* I9M 13

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Pkair iMr: OSer vabd oily on the firal caie of Attendi rou order thnmih the iVocter a Ganb Himr Service Group. > limited to one per hooKhatd. id food in USA onhr. OSvexairef Miy 3LI9M. Cirii ledemption vihie l/aOo( k

Thi bench erupt ouerdtewMngbiahti inihe 982championehipgame.

won over Georgetown But I (kxit

think our Creator meant for one person or ^p to feel bad in order for anomer individual or group to fed

superior Each human bdng has

Grids unconditional love.

It is a refreshing philosophy, ^n the intensky df competition in college basketball. And certainly Smiths record shows that he Ukes to win and knows how to do it But colleagues and students agree that he dislikes taking bows for their suocessei Says star guard Mkhad Jordan. He puts his ptayers first He never takes the He gives credit to the leaia" Is iodter-room style is a pleasing if rather unusual coinblnation of family minister and managemem-effidency expert His assistant coaches Eddie Fogiet BiU Guthridge and Ray Williams seem cut from similar ckilh.

For his part Dean Smith professes a bdid in the bask guiding prindples of an enlightened Christian apprcdi to ethical behavkx Until he was out of his teens. Smith and hte parents and sister betof]^ to the American Baptist denomination in Emporia and Topeka, Kan. When, at the age of 26, he became an assistant basketball coach at North Carolina, he and two dosen like-minded friends started the first American Baptist Church in Chapel Hill. This ^oup fdt strongfr that the racial injustices, the dosedmember-ship kfea and several other problems of other churches necessitated this new church, he explains.

The move hai% hurt the reputation of Coach Smith in the American black community. In Coach Smith I got a great friend for the rest of my life, says Phil Ford, 74 through '78, who holds the North Carolina scoring record and is now excelling as a Houston Rocket. "He made us believe that we were a family, When we won, we laughed. When we lost, we cried together

Practice makes the perfed family. This team leaves almost nothing to chance, using its practice sessions to hone their individual and group skills. For example, they use a special outKif-bounds play for iate in the game in dose situations. It is performed at

almost every drill but only called on when the chips are down, perhaps three times a year And it usually works,

whkh te why they call it Winpet"

It k durirM ttwse tense, enckf-the-flune huddles that Coach Smith tries hardest to keep his young men loosened up.H^ hell call Isnt this furl?! Isnt this what you came here for? lb get into a gune that goes down to the last secondi This is what its di about You can win k

Highly reguded by coaching colleagues as a skilled tactidan and strategist. Smiths approach to the game is methodkal rather than emotional. He B likely to invoke mathe-matkal princmtes in practke studding them with innovations based partly on instinct and partly on careful observation of tens of thousands of games. He wrote a textbook in 1961 en-ed BashObaK MiMpk Oiknses and Defenses, whkh attempts to explain the medianks of the gsme the ww Pythagoras tried to explain the workings of numbers.

In fKt. Smith and the entire team and staff abide by certain practical and general rules for team success;

Fafrness. At the University of North

high school prospect is ever guaranteed a starting place on the first string team. I say to the players, Smith explains, How can I tell you youre going to play and then youre on our team as a junior and Tm out telling some other freshman fie is going to play? Phil Ford thought he was goirfe to be 12th man, and Mitch Kupchak [riow with the Los Angeles Lakers] thought he was going to be on the J.V. team.

Loyaity and Unselfishness. It is a

Dean Smith pomtt the uxiy to vktoey

14 FAMH.Y WEEKLV* MARCH II ItMM

SCO.NY BUMIEOOMMNMMSRY.IOniOOr

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoidng Is Dangerous to Your Health.

looach's )ob," Smith says, to take the Italent he can get no matter how great it is, and subju^ it for the sake of the I team effort nima donnas tend to det^ foval^ and diminish the team's spirit and effort One former player rkalls Smiths words about being late, even by one minute: The most selfish thing you can do is hold others up. Youre putting yourself first and others after Smith ocmtinues: You may be the best player on the team, but you dont take those risky falling-away* from-the-baske^off'balance shots. You get it to somebody who can take a good

James now with the LA. Lakers,

in the82 championship game._

shot. You shoot selfish shots, you sit down,

Thinking on and off court. The student^thtoe ideal is the touchstone of Dean Smiths coaching philosophies, and he sells this notion to high school athletes. Carolina recruiters carry his message across the land, tellir^ poten-tial Tar Heels that the universitys athletes are encoura^, even prodded. to graduate on time. Its basketball brochure points out with pride that during the Smith era 124 of 132 basketball lettermen have graduated; 59 have gone on to graduate degrees, including 13 lasers, 10 docttxs and one pastor. 4nd 17 fu^ pk^ professional basketball 26 in the N.B.A. and A.BA

Defense. Smith has built the program around defense. Players have to play great man-to-man defense to win a gaine when they have a bad shooting night The teams goal is to keep opponents to 50 points or below.

Many coaches will say what a complicated and difficult business coaching is. For some, being a psychiatrist or an oil millionaire or a movie star or a sheepherder might be easier. Yet a few young men and women want to earn

Faimly Weekly MARCH II i94 i;

their liviiig coaching, and if they ask Dean Smim about it he gives this advice; If youre good at somediing and you like ft, thats probably what you should do as a vocation. When they say

they want to coach, I tell them 1 think its a great profession. But 98 per^nt will not wind up in that profession; they start in it but they wont end in it So 1 tell them ail the bad things and

the good things. My college coach once said there are too m^ heartbreaks in coaching. But I gave it a go anyhow. My dad was a coach. I saw him happy, so 1 said Id go ahead and do it

IWilOKMMoaorS

19UDESIGI 19U10UGHMSS. WM COMfORt

1988HIKE fl99K

(Who says you have to pay a high price for progress?)

This new generation Toyota features an allnew design. One look at the bold, new styling and you know that if tough is what you want tough is what youll get.

Full bcK-frame construction adds strength to an already rugged vehicle. Strength to better carry its 1400 lb. payload.** And, ahhh, comfort How about more leg-stretdiing room than ever before.

All these 1964 innovations for a 1982 sticker price Thatls right Toyota hasnt changed the sticker price on the ^ndanl Bed Truck in over two years.

Come to think of it that may be our finest innovation

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PATTERNS SHOWN ON THIS PAGE ARE AVAOABU FROM THE IOVE AOORESS ONLY.

HIGH LESFXDR THE MEMORYBy Jerome Agel

n July 28. hundreds and hundreds of uncommon men and women from around the world will con

vert on Loa Angeles for the 24 sports of the XXIH modem Olyn^Mad. In keep-ing wkh the Games' motto - dtius. anus, fortuT they will go, and be. fasiei; highei; strongec"

Here's a little warmnip for the Games, six multiple<hoioe questions that test your Olynipicana. On your mark, get set, go!

1. Los Angeles, in 1932 and again this summer and one other dty have been the only U5. dties to host the Games. That only other dty was__

(a) Philadelphia (b) SL Louis (c) Wa^iinglon. D.C (<8 New Orleans

2 ._American women hold Olympic recordi

(a) No (b) Four (c) Eight (d) Thirteen S. The most me^ won by an individual in a modem Olympiad is

(a) five (18 seven (c) eight (d) eleven

4. if the Diban heavywei^t boxer Teofilo Stevenson wins a gold medal in Los Angeles, it will be a record .

(a) third (b) fourth (c) fifth (d) sixth

5. If America's Mark Caso makes the team and wins a medal in gymnastics in Los Angeles, it will mark__

(a) a remarkable comeback from a broken neck and paralysis (18 the fifth Olympiad in which he has been a champion (<8 the third generation of Casos to win a medal (d) the first time that a pre-teen American has won an Olympic medal

.Six-foot two-inch __ a bom-

to match track and

again Christian, is lookir JoK Owens's Berlin 1 field of four gold medals.

(0*

I.(b) SI Louis. 1904: 12 naUons. 554 athl^ 13 sports, 67 contests.2-(a)

S.(c) Alexander Ditiatin, of the Soviet Union, leaped and vaulted to eight medals in Moscow in I960; he became the first man to score a perfect 10 in a ^mnastics event

4. (b) SteveiMon's third gold, copped in Moscow in 1980. set the record for the same weight division.

5.(i^ Caso became disabled during a training session in the gynmasium of the University of Cali&nia at Los

Janmt Ail Hm wrtnan and produoad 30 book. Hto -If book kwhid aporta ai Random** (April) and Tool War WMdOW^ - ^

Angeles in January 1980. t. (d) Last year Cari Lewis became the first American in nearly a century to net three titles at a national outdoor track and field championship. He also

won three gold medals at last years world track and fidd championships in Helsinki At Los Angdes, Lewis is favored in the lOO-meter and 200-meter dashes and in the long jump.

If your score is le^ than Olympian, no sweat Youll have a chance next week to further match wits a^nst Mr Agel in our second Olympic sports quiz. IW

FaMU WEEXrr* MARCH II I9M 19

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When Ybu Meed TbLo9m ISRoundeorMoreg TalrMETABOLITE 2050"

ThePowerlulScaodanavlanSUPERPILU

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Aflw rwiMHng w avail-abia Eurapaan atudtoa, I can aay, aidiaul a doubt, that Cyaaiopaia latfaoonotoftm (ME1M0UTE 2060TM) la tha only product I hava aaan that haa wortrod lor avaiyona ) uood H. METAbO-n^latralydionilro-compound

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Tho

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EXCLUeiVB k #

The Robertson-Taylor Ckxnpanyt A division of Intra-Medic Formulations, Inc. is the only firm in the UnHed States licensed to distribute cyamops letra-gonohbus under the trade name of METABOUTE 2060. Thoia are no aubatltutoa or kMk-oNkaa.

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WHAT POES THIS MEAN IM

ENG

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MEDICALLY DOCUMENTED PROOF!

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FACT: EVERYONE LOST WEIGHT! TESTS PROVE 100% SUCCESS!

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STOP' READ THIS BEFORE YOU ORDER'

MONCYBACK QUARANTEE

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The address you mail your check to is our real addressnot some post office box or rented mailing address. It is the address of our order processing center, corporate offices and central retail outlet. (305) 763*5433 is our phone number not a hired toll-free order-taking service. When yon cal ns for product information yon wffl sprok to onr trained customer service representatives who are eager to help yon and familiar with al onr fine products.

We keep all your personal information strictly confidential, unlike most mail-order companies who sell YOUR name and address for a profit (they call it THEIR mailing list) to other companies. We dont. We respect your privacy and appreciate yonr business. Remember, any guarantee (includii^ those tempting double and triple your moneyback promises) is only as good as the company behind it. The Robeitson*Taylor Co. dettven exactly what we promise and we stand 100^ behind onr guarantee. We wont let you down.

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EXPRESS ORDER FORM

METABOLITE 2060^*^ - A full 3 week supply only $29.95

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TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED

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*,1f f-1 -I ' t 1 " ' . , ''u Ih. li.f "<> I < I'!'- '''

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Check/money order MasterCard Visa (No C.O.D.'s)

Accl.# _Exp. _

Name___

Address '__

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City State _

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Mail To: THE ROBERTSON-TAYLOR (XIMRANY LX338 1110 Whst Sunrise Boulevard, Fort Lauderdale. Florida 33311

WHAT

IN THE WORLD

BY MARION LONG

coNHRma

STALLS

If you seem to be spending more time in business meetings but getting less from them, you arent alone. A recent survey by

the director of the Chicago-based lie-detection firm. Buckley says there are plenty of easy ways to spot a liar: quirks of posture, degree of eye contact and speech patterns.

He says anyone can learn them. The language of an innocent fellow is marked

Communispond, a business<ommuni-cations consulting firm, shows that 67 percent of the executives questioned say they had to attend significantly more meetings last year than the previous year and often to no good purpose. The report also indicates that more than 70 percent of these corporate employees considered many, if not most, of the meetings a waste of time. The reason: They took place before sufficient planning and prior organization. Hmm. This calls for a meeting.

THE LIAR'S HANMCAP

If John Reid and Associates had been around during George Washingtons time, would the Father of our Country even have considered fibbing about a certain toppled fruit tree? Perhaps not, if you believe John Buckley,

PiMhtMtt and PubHshtr Patrick M. Linskey Vic PiMldMit and Ad Director Gerald Wroe Vtot Pratodani awl OanL Mgi Jonathan Thompson

by wide, general denials, for example: I didnt chop down anything, as opposed to the specific details of a guilty party: I didnt cut down any cherry tree. By contrast, a liar will avoid eye contact or stare excessively; and he will not sit squarely facing forward. Stammers and rapid speech are also part of the profile.

Of course, such clues are only indicators, says Buckley. But good interrogators use these behavioral signals and add pressure. Gulp.

lYICONIAa

apan has already ex-wrted to the U.S. such business practices as participatory management. Now American workers are borrowing another idea from the Far East, one that motivates employees to complete specific projects.

Called the Daruma Sans, the concept takes the form of a plaster head that sits on the desk and stares at the worker ^ as blankly as Little Orphan / Annie. The worker paints in one eyeball (the right orbis) when a ^)ecific task is identified, and paints in the left eyeball when the task is completed.

This chilling gimmick has already caught the eye of executives at Aerojet Electrosystems Company in Azusa,

Calif. Says a company spokesman,

"If it gets to be mid-84 and no left eyes have been painted in, our C.E.O. might question a few individuals.

WINNING STREAK

igh school football coaches in Texas have established a nationwide reputation for excellence. It turns out that theyre

scoring real well in the paycheck department, too. Aic-cording to a recent surv^ in Scholastic Coach m^azine, coaches in Texas District 4 (Abilene, Odessa, Midland area), pull down salaries between $37,000 and $43,000. Teacher-coaches nationally average $22,000. Unlike most other sweat-shirted whistle blowers around parts of the country, some District 4 coaches negotiate their own contracts. And while 98 percent of the nations coaches are teachers who receive a stipend for their extracurricular activity, those in District 4 need no certification to rule the gridiron.

CAttAR SALAD

In Who Killed the Robins Family?, people are invited to read the book, sift through clues and figure out just whodunit for a prize of $10,000. Now theres Decipher, a game that invites you to do some decoding, solve a puzzle and collect $100,000.

Good luck! Deciphers inventor, Warren Holland Jr., guarantees that youll earn every one of those dollars: The game is based on a cipher code, a rudimentary example of which was the substitution key that Julius Caesar used in his letters to Cicero. In Caesars code, a became d; b became e: c became /, etc., so that Julius would have come up Mxolxv.hiiiiily Weekly

Decipher is nowhere as straightforward. It consists of a black and gold box containing a small drawstring bag holding a 150-piece jigsaw puzzle. The box also contains detailed instructions, an entry blank, a set of rules and six murky clues. The jigsaw pieces have numbers printed on both sides; together the numbers say something in English, and the key to their messa, according to Holland, can be found in almost any library.

The winner, if there is one, will be announced at the end of the month. If no such Mxolxv-like mind exists, Holland will issue six more clues and let the contest run for another year.

URTNDAYS

(All Pisces) Sunday Lawrence Welk 81. Monday Liza Minnelli 38; Barbara Feldon 43. Wednesday Michael Caine 51; Billy Crystal 37;'Quincy Jones 51. Thursday Judd Hirsch 49. Friday Henny Youngman 78; Erik Estrada 35. SaturdayRudolf Nureyev 46.

Ttxxnas Rate

CttoirawN Eanrtfen. Morton Frank

Execullva Editoc Kate White. Managing Editot Tim Mulligan; Oaaign Directot Robert Ailemus. Sanlor Editor, Patrica Aderoft. Food Edilot Marilyn Hansen. Asaoc. Editot Mary Ellm Bruns Copy Edltoc Oiana Browne Researcher, Karen Emmons. Photo Editor, Victoria Blair: Art Director. Fkck Stark. Art Services Director; Richard Vsldatl. Art Associate, Barbara Jabion Art Donald Krog man. Contrtbuting Writers, Robert Coles. Anita Summer;. Katharine Lowry (Texaa). Kathleen Maxa and Jane Ottenbarg (WMhlngton). Robert Wkidaier (Los Angelee)

V.P.-Mfg & Die Of Operations, Richard Miilen: Prod. Die. David Benny Planning. Michael Montemurro. Makeup Mgc, WiHiam Kenny

V.P. Aseoc. Ad Die, Joe Frazer, Jr.; Eastern Mgr., Lew G. Green. Die. Client A Agency Retoliona. James B. Powers. Asaoc. Eastern Mgt. Richard K Carroll; Southern Mgt. Kenneth J Sherry; Oatrott Mgt, Lawrence M. Firm. Calif., Perkms. Spehing. von der Lieth and Jonae; V.P Marketing Ok, Stanley Roseniaid; Marketing Mgc. Kant D Aieaatoieko Pronwlion Ok, Pathaa Kyle; Creative Oil. Robert Banker. Sla. Pro. Mgt, Dorothy Schoenfeld. Merchandising Mgt, Donna GentHo. Spec Evanta Mgt, Lydto Janow

Newspaper Relation* V.P., Lee Ekia; V.P. Newapaper Sarvica* Robert J Chnstian. Neetapaper RaL Mgre jamee G. Baher. Robert H Marriolt. Ron Seivsgga. Joeaph C Wise: Trtopo^ tatlon Mgt, Jn McCann DistritHition Mgr., Pfiylt PMiero: Consumar Svc*, Unda Mount. Adnnia Asat, Barbara Sh^iro; Genl MgrJFinancial Oparattona. John Rivara. Controllor.

James T Ennght Jr.

22 Family WcanY march m ism

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Mutual of Omaha Fund Management ComMny

Omaha Indemnity Company

Companion Life Insurance Company of New ork

1ele-1rip Company, Inc.

Omaha Financial Life Insurance Company

Constitution Insurance Company of Canada

Mutual of Omaha International Ltd., London, England

Lift card for more nformatioii.

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315713 RENNVHOOEm

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311811 THEBESTOF BLONDE

311M5 MERUEH80QARD BM3CITY 312686 m

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323832*

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322131 -MOOOYBLUES THEPRESEMT

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6 FOR 1 CENT

If you ara juit Ml occ-ional rord or tapo buyw if you

prefer not to obligate yourself to purchase eight more selections or if you cannot find 11 selections you wait nght now-here's a pertact opportunity to 'Try out" the Oub on a special tnal membership basis'

M fM n ilw apMial <WMMWoraMp ApfteMon the

ngm-and weH serxl you ANY 6 records or tapes-ALL 6 for only 18 pfos shippfig and handhng. In exchange, you sfoiply agree to buy as few as four selectfons (at regular Oub pnces)

cformg the comng throe years Thrti of it-only tour selections and you have three whole years n wheh to buy themf And that sail there IS K) It'

^ a trial membai; youH entoy a* of the benefits of regular I following page-but without

membersfip as described on the' any lengthy commrtment you may cancel at" any tine after

buying |ust four more selections So if youd prefer to enrol now under this special "get acquainted" offer-mail the special application today together with only $1XX) (that's for your 6 mtroAjctory selections, plus 99C for shfjpng vid hafolmg)

Read the advertisement for details on how the Oub works.

Spec-9lttourMiirrariW4<owOfMr you rnayalM choose ypur fra selection ngrr rww-and 1l gwe a lo you tor at least 60% off

regular Out) pnces (only $299) Enclose payment now and youl recen

wiin your 6 xroctoaory selectons Ttw dncouni purcha reduces

your mernoersrip oragaeon inifTiedwtely-youll then be lequred to buy yjst 3 more seleclions (instead of 4) in the next three yews Just check box n applKation and Si r number you wwx

NOTE: at aptatioare MAWct to iMiew atW Houra raaervaa 9w ligM to refac any appAcaioa

TRIAL-MEMBERSHIP APPUCARON

CotomtRwxvd a topa CUb. pa Box 1130 Iwra Hauto, Indiana 47811

YwUaiika to "try out" the Ctob-so rm enclosriQ check or money order tor 51.00 (thars* tor rny 6 xxroctoctory selections, plus 99 tor shippriQ and han^ PlMseacc8pirTiytnalrTiernbersh8)applKion^ otxxneo at the left I agree to buy tour more seleciions (at regiJw Oub

owa me len I agree to buy rour more se(eciions (at regu(w Oub

pnces) (torrig the axnrig three yrars-and (rnay cancto rnettZersh at

any tme after dang 90

aWtoriHMiWeaoflUicauiaycMI

Send ira Mtocwne in Ms lype of reeong 8m awe to c

attack Cartridges Olbpe Cassettes Gfteconte _ MywaMieuelcalMMeeiislchedionto: lar I am aMays free ID chooM from wiy cMogory^

Easyljsterxng DTeenHits DCtossc!

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the iweiae years.

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naoE KinzF

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11 ALBUMS 1 CENT

CotumMa Itocord A iMOiib, na Bm too 1brT*HMlahMm47l11

I am mdiaing ctoch anNMwy ofdar tor liM (wtKf) ndudas K tor my 11 aelactkm plus SIBS tor shipprtg and handkig) Plaast aocapt my nrwmberatip appkcabon under the terms ouHmad in ths advarttsa-mant I agree to buy eight more tapes or records (M regular Oub prices) during the coming three years-and may cancel my rnernber-ship anytme after doing so

Matomaafears

oltlaalaeeona

aitedacatiamiiatiwmnie> ram*

frIfackCartodges 'bpeCessenes ORecords

amiiNmciihaBMiie|tldi<ai

flu # en ehi^ w e <*** om wsr alvn#

EasyListenmg aTeenHrts DCIasstcal

Mnk

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Jazz

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CU>prtoae.aiaanmt tome years.

wu tm* mam tfmm

l.l>di%lMlMboa*iHNiplH1>ourfcmWwuiiclp> Noun on ndl Just "push the buttons tor the 11 atoums^ warn arto write in their rturnbers on the application. Then m in the eitore application and mail it, together with your check or money order tor $136 as payment Ithat's 1C tor your first 11 selections, plus $1.85 to cover shipping and handling). In exchange, you simply agree to buy 8 more tapes or records (at regular Club prices) in the next three years-arto you may cancel membership anytime after doing so Hoae.iw Oub opaialBS: every tour weeks (13 times a year)

gj'H receive the Club's music magazine, which describes the lection of the Month for each musical interest plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music. In addition, up to SIX times a year you may receive offers of Special Selections, usually at a discount off regular Qub pnces, for a total of up to 19 bu^ opportunities.

If you wrsn to receive the Selection of the Month or the Speoal Selection, you need do notting-rt will be shipped automatKaHy If you pretor an alternate selection, or none at alt. fill m the response cvd always provided and mail it by the date specified Vbu wi always have at least 10 days to make your decision And if you ever receive any Selection without hannng had at least 10 d^ to decide, you may return It at our expense The tapes ana records you order during your membership will be billed at regular Club prices, which cunently are $798 to $998-plus shipping and handling. (Multiple-unit sets and Double Seiections may be somewhat highef) And if you decxfe to continue as a member after completing your enrollment

agreement, youH be eligible tor our generous money-savmg bonus plan.

KHIeyFraelfafc weU send details of the Qubs operation with your introductory shipment. If you are not satisfied tor any reason whatsoever ji^ return everything within 10 days tor a full refund and you wiH have no furtrwr obligatioa So you nsk absolutely nothing by acting nowl

SpiriN SlwlltoMr Mitolea-Nn Oltor. you may aeo ctiooM your llrsi satoctnn ngm raw-and vwV gN a to you tor ai toast 60% off ragutor Oub pnces torSy S2 99) Efictose pwrnarit now and youl racawa a Mtti your 11 ntoductory sateOona. Tin dtocouni pucnasa reducs your mambarsnp ooligason nmedtotely-youl than be raquirad to buy |usl 7 more setoctons (instead ol 8) n toe next three years Just chacfc box at sppicaion to W ai number you wara

NOTE: el appltoltona are sttoiecuo review and Cokmthia Iter

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LOWMOV GETLUCKY

OP ^ V,'

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YOUn rmr r^ FAVOMUTE TriK ^ OOMXOSREFLECTOR j

GREENVILLE, N.C.

SFOETS

PEANUTS (!)

SUNDAY/MARCH II, 1984

by Charles Schulz

HEY, FRANKLIN, DIP YOU REAP THE CHAPTERS ON LEFT AND RI6HT ERAlNS?

I THINK M A' LEFT-SRAIN PERSON.'.. I'M SORT OF ANALYTICAL ANPI LIKE NUMBERS ANP SYMBOLS...

( I 6UESS i'm a 1

VRI6HT-BRAIN PERSON V

-^ - T-

I LIKE MUSIC ANPI THINK I HAVE A PRETTV 600P IMA6INATI0N...

THE"NO-BRAlN PERSON".

ANDV CAPP

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

OUK PKlbN^S MINMIE MO aoopy WILL fE SHOSTUY TO SAVMtUO.

X VSANT THAT NEW RJNCHX CmSPY, OZACKLV B2EAKfiN&T:EREAL.

HOCUS-FO( IIS

W S==1HB

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR lYESt Thtr* art at laait tlx difftr-acal In drawinf iafallt fcaNttan tan and Mttm aantlt. Naw

qiikltly can yaa find fhsmt Cliack anrntan wifli tliaaa Maw.

eu4tuia6n| t 'tuMH9nni3 t |UM| tw *1 m3! IW t tuww i# wMt I mmm

uni#rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

a HANG IN THEREI By parsaveranca ttw snail faadMd tha ark. 'tis laid. Or, as Josh Billings put it: "Considar tha STEGOPA PATMS: its uitfwlnaM eansists in tha

ability to stick to ona thing till it gats thara. UnKramblacap-lattarwords.

a Sum Fun I Add to any number its next consecutiva number and nine. Divide by two. Subtract tha number you started with and add 10. Answer's below.

a loo's Whol Find an animal in each sentence: 1. I'll be around tomorrow. 2. Left go at nine. 3. The bus came lata. 4. He did all a man can do.

iUJn |UJ*3 K>0 I JM9 I

a RIddle-Ma-ThlsI On what days are candles made? On wick days. Why are soda clerks called Doc? Because they're fizzicians.

> ':

.....'u

ft -

rV' 4

9 Vi 10

. H '

BAPF.ING SOU AR ESI

Arrange 12 toothpicks to form four squares, as shown above. Now, challenge bystanders to pick up four of the toothpicks and to reposition them so that the formation will contain |ult three squares Instead of the original tour. How is it done?

Secret: Pick up toothpicks numbered 1,3,10, and 12, and use them to form a squirt at the upper right hand corner, where toothpicks 2 and S meet. The arrange ment now will show three squares Instead Of the original four.

W Just one of four paths returns the baton to the hands of the twirter belew. Which one? You decide.

SNAP SHOT! Simply add the foilewing ceiers neatly to enhance the amusing party scene above: 1~Red. 1Dtc. blue. 3Yellow. 4~Lt. brown. 5Flesh tenes. 4Dk. purple. 7Qk. brown.

SPELIBINDER -

SCORI10 points for using all the . .

two complete words:

RETICULE

......

THEN score 2 points each for ah ........^

found among the letters.

Try fe soere at least M aekits. f

' *

loistia iMiwstutesnna ;

Our StOTil; TAKEN

UNAWARES, WALDO S FAST

RETIRED. BUT VAL, TO HIS OWN SURPRISE, ELUDES EACH LETHAL BLOW. WHV DOES THE CUDGEL SO OFTEN MISS ITS MARK? THE ANSWER COMES IN A FLASH; LIKE HARES OR HORSES, THE CREATURE HAS LITTLE SENSE OF DEPTH. AN ILL-AIMED SWIPE PULLS THE BEAST OFF BALANCE AND VAL NOW DRAWS HIS BLADE.

A PAW PARRIES THE 'SINSINO SWORD,' yn THE STEEL DRAWS BLOOD ALL THE SAA^. THE BEAST GLOWERS WITH HATRED. ITS BREATH IS HOT.

BUT ITS F16HT IS GONE AND THE BEAST VELPS IN RETREAT. PRINCE VALIANT TENDS TO HIS WINDED FRIEND. WILL TRACK HIM LATBR," SAYS VAL.

''^fRSTLBT US see WHATSeCRer erranp brou&ht

UNIHVITEP VISITORS TO OUR REALMMUCH SWEAT, THE BOULDER GIVES.

AS IT DOES, GHOSTLY GUARDIANS TAKE THE intruders BV surprise. 'SOMEONEIS TAKmNO CHANCES/SAtS VAL. FEW MEN VENTURE INTO THE VALLEY OF DEATH. NONE, COMING THIS FAR, WOULD DARE 1FB5PASS FARTHER. WHAT IS THERE TO HIDE.? VAL PUSHES THE BONES ASIDE.

THE SIGHT IS AWESOME. A VAST ARSENAL HAS BEEN ASSEMBLED IN THE BOWELS OF THE EARTH, ENOUGH TO EQUIPAN ARMY. BUT WHOSE ARMY? WHERE Wia IT FK3HT? AND WHY? PRINCE VAUANT KNOWS ONLY THAT THE WEAPONS HAVE BEEN BROUGHT IN SECRETLY. IT IS TIME TO INFORM THE KING. ON THE JOURNEY HOME WALDO PICKS UP THE BEAST'S TRAIL.

2457

1964 Koyg Featufes Syndicate. Inc. World rights reierved.

3*1

PONYTAIL

"7/V TRACKS LEAP TO CAMELOZ S/R VAL/AH7. " THE MOUNTAIN MAN EXPLAINS. WE ARE ALL OF US TAK/MS THE SAME FATH TO SEP."

NEXT WEEK: SuspicionS

by Lee Holley

yNHATABOjriT?

SMELL'mose

FICWFRS

THeBESTTHINeeiM UFARf>0f//

KNEW IT/.

9OHAL0fWi^

BARNEY

QOOQLE

atui

SHAKE A LEG.MAW-THE MOUTH WITH TH WA66IN* TONGUE WNT1.W0A

I HEARD A LITTLE RUSTLIN* NOISE PEEKED OUTTHWINDER AN'THAR!! DOWN ON HER HANDS AN*KNEES. WAS A66IE SUE EAV/ESOROPPIN !l

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

X1UMKHEm$

AQU6STIOIA0OT

peFE*jSe$PWlM&.

WMVl4lT.$,TUAr ION 60 WTO ANY AKMRESTO&

AND0^1fewaX) CR&4/POR 24...

IPUfY7VI0^W ^irAM23r3P^

/I:'

458Crochet drawstring HOI-bleuso of 2 strands bodspraad cotton from the nock down in one pioco. Diroctions for sizes 8-14 included ......$2.75

9284Easy-sew dress buttons down one side. Half Sizes 10V^26V^. Size 14V^ (bust 37) takes 2% yds. SOnn. fabric. 9284 Printed Pattern ... $2.75

9284

J0V2-261/

LETS

9308 This two button suit shows off blouses. Misses ' Sizes 8-18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 31^ yds. 45-in. fabric. 9308 Printed Pattern ... $2.75

7025 - This begtMMf^y fUet crochet Jacket takes 12 motifs. Fronts fold ever te form lapels. One size wW fK bust 32-38. Directions... $2.75

460 Sismonds, avals, squares and hearts combine to form butterfly shapes in I diffe^ ent ir blocks to appHquei embroider. Patch pieces. 75

FA8HI0NS-T0-Sl ATAUM

Spring-Summer, over 100 i^les, choose one pattern free. |2X)0

1N4 NIEOtlCMn CATALOa

Filled with ISO designs, plus 3

PATTERNS $2.75 each

Add 50c tor each pattern lor postage and handling.

DuHt leeks.. 12.50 eKh ntta-MFTv-Fim quats- ow.

^tww, 10 pioco and patch, includot appliqua. Catjr to do. OkacUem. n 1~STUFF V FUPFeUATS-Saw '-and stuff tiny pUtows. Dkocttam lot 14 rovanibla quiRt includod. ni>l-STnCN V MTCH OWLTS-'-'40 favonios, actual sm to btock charts. Has quiltmg dosi#to.

I2S-FCTAL QUATS- A diffaroni

Pattifh No IW 458 9284

9309

7029 400'

bookfoolurinp 14 docorator quiHs, loosely appliqued. Directions.

Fof catalogs and books, pisase add 50^6^^ postage, han^ _ _

SiRitft UnSEW.M c/5 TliiNfwi^ Bei133.0M( NiYork.N.t

AINOUNT ENCLOSCO S

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FLASH GORDON