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SUNNY

Mostly sunny Sunday and Monday. High Sunday In upper 60s and around 70 Monday. Low Sunday nighi In low 40s.teachers

The t>ltt*Qreenvllle Chamber of Commerce Is planning a program to say thank you to public school teachers. Story Is on A*7.HEELS ROMP

UNO faught off a rally by Temple and advanced to face indisria in the NCAA Tournament. Page 8-1

Today's Reoding

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 67

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. SUNDAY MORNING, AAARCH 18, 1984

68 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

Mndale Sweeps Ahead

RENAMED Town officials in Hamtramck, Mich., unveiled this street iharker Saturday. They named one street for Democratic presidential hopeful Walter Mndale and the other for a line from a television commerical, which Mndale and challenger Gary Hart have tossed about in recent speeches. (AP Laserphoto)

BY EVANS WITT AP PoUtical Writer Walter F. Mndale swept past Sen. Gary Hart for caucus victories in the union heartland of Michigan and the hills of Arkansas and held a decisive lead over him in Mississippi on the most del^te-rich Saturday of the drive for the Democratic presidential nomination.

The only weak spots for Mndale in the five caucus states voting Satui^y were South Carolina and three counties in Kentucky, where ncommitted slates carried the day.

Its been a good day, and I could use one, the framer vice president said in Illinois.

Hart, a dark-horse candidate only three weeks ago, )layed down the si^icance of the results, particulary roTi Michigan, saying he was happy to get 40 percent of the vote in a [urocess that was stacked against us from the beginning.

And the Colorado senator said he expected a long fi^t for the nomination. I never anticipated winning this nomination in March, he said.

Mondales performance Saturday was another step on the road back from a string of early defeats ^ Hart. After fighting Hart to a 3-2 split in the Super 'Tuesday primaries. Mndale was looking for a better showing Saturday to give him momentum going into Tuesdays

crucial primary in Illinois.

Andhegotit.

This has been a good national win for me, he said at a campaign stim in Illinois as well. We did well on Super Tuesday. We did better tonight. Were fighting back.

Mndale was the victor in Arkansas, winning 20 natiraial convention delegates to rally 9 for Hart.

He w(m Michiwn, where strra^ support from the United Auto Workers and other unions were the key to his winning the lirais share of the states 136 delates to his column. One party official said Mndale might win as many as 80 of the delegates.

Returns from 227 of Michigans 397 caucuses gave Mndale 53 percent; Hart, 34 percent; Jackson, 10 percent. The rest went to uncommitted slates.

Hart spent only one day campaigning in Michigan, but his cam^ign ran radio and television ads in Michigan in the last two days, urging his supporters to turn out.

Given Mondales advantage with union support there, Hart said, We just had no choice but not to put a lot of ^ effort in there.

In Mississippi, the former vice president was winning just over 30 percent of the vote, slightly ahead of the uncommitted slates in returns from 1,325 of 2,070 precinct caucuses. Twenty-eight percent backed

Jackson, and 12 percent Hart.

Party officials in Mississippi stopped counting late Saturday night, saying they would resume M(day. No estimates of national convention delegates based rai the incomplete returns were available.

Latin American Democrats also met in Panama on Saturday to parcel out their three pledged delate votes to the San Francisco convention in July.

Mondales momentum from his Saturday victories will get another boost Sunday when he expects to win Puerto Ricos primary on Sunday, where Hart made no effort for its 48 pledged delegates.

Uncommitted slates were leading in South Carolina and Kentucky on Saturday - where party leaders had called for such support.

In South Carolina, where Jackson was bom, party leaders had urged a vote for uncommitted delates after the states other favorite son - Sen. Ernest F. HoUings - pulled out of the race.

With 447 of the states 1,738 precincts reporting, uncommitted had 62 percent. Jackson was the choice of 20 percent; Hart, 11 percent; and Mndale, 7 percent.

Uncommitted was also far ahead in the three counties in Kentucky that held caucuses Saturday.

With almost all precincts reporting from Boyle, Bell (Please turn to A-)

Two Convicted In Gang Rape

FALL RIVER, Mass. <AP) - Two men were convicted Saturday of gang raping a young woman on a barroom pool table while onlookers joked and cheered, a verdict that sparked cries of outrage from courtroom spectators and angry charges of racism from crowds outside.

Cries and screams from the defendants relatives echoed through the century-old courtroom. A man leaped to his feet screaming in Portuguese and was dragged away by court officers.

Outside the courthouse, an angry crowd jeered jurors as "racists, while the victim, a 22-year-old mother of two, gave a statement through her attorney: Justice has been done.

But the district attorney said he advised the woman to leave her home for the night because of the ugly emotion generated by the verdicts.

Daniel Silva, 27, and Joseph Vieira, 28, were

convicted of aggravated rape, which could bring a life sentence and deportaticm for the men, both Portuguese immigrants. Bristol Superior Court Ju^e William Yming scheduled sentencing for Friday.

A jury of eight men and four women returned the verdict after 5>/i2 hours of deliberation following a 16-day trial.

Four other men are being tried separately in a trial that is expected to go to the jury later this week.

'The defendants heard the verdict read over headphones by a translator. They showed no emotion, but Vieiras wife Louise collapsed against another woman, sobbing. One man who said he was Vieiras brother leaped to his feet, screaming in Portuguese, before he was dragged from the courtroom.

A man identified as Joseph Vieira Sr., 58, was

arrested outside the court for disorderly conduct, said Officer Thomas Silva. He said it was not clear whether the man was the defendants father, but Peter Cordieiro, chief court officer, confirmed that Vieira is the defendants father.

As the jurors were taken to their bus, a crowd of about 100 people booed and jeered. Shouts of Racists ^ere lieard.

Th^victim also is Portuguese, as is District Attoniey Ronald Pina, who rejected charges of bias.

The case has generated strong emotion and national attentirai for over a year since police reported the woman was ra^ and sexually abused while others cheered them on at Big Dans, a New Bedford tavern, on March 6,1983.

News reports of a crowd of men cheering as a woman lay pinned to the table provoked an outcry among womens rights advocates.

U.S. Diplomat Still Missing

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Front-line clashes and renewed bombardment of residential neighborhoods strained Lebanons foijr-day-old cease-fire on Saturday, and the U.S. Embassy reported no word on kidnapped American diplomat William Buckley.

Embassy officials said they had received no claims of responsibility, ransom or other demands a day after three gunmen in civilian clothes abducted the 55-year-old Buckley in front of his home in west Beirut.

There are no further developments, said Marine Maj. Robert McLean, 34, a spokesman for the embassy.

Police said at least 13 people were killed and 35 wounded in battles between Christian and Moslem militias along the green line between Christian east and Moslem west Beirut, at the citys southern outskirts and in the hills east of the capital in the 24 hours ending at sundown Saturday.

The Gaza hospital in the Palestinian refugee camp of Sabra, south of Beirut, reported seven people were ^ killed and five were wounded when the camp and surrounding area were

shelled Saturday evening. The casualties included both refugess and Lebanese residents, hospital officials said.

It was not known if those victims were included in the police account, but it was the heaviest casualty toll for a single day since the Tuday cease-fire declared by the reconciliation conference among Lebanons nine principal leaders in Switzerland.

The negotiators in Lausanne, Switzerland, resumed full meetings on Saturday after 48 hours of informal bargaining sessions. They are trying to work out a blueprint for power sharing that will end the civil war.

Key aides to President Amin Gemayel said the talks continued to progress positively, but the Saturday afternoon session would not be the final one.

Buckley, first secretary of the Beirut embas^s political section, was abducted Friday morning at the driveway of the 10-sto^ apartment building in which he lives. He was forced out of his car at pistol point, then taken away in a white Renault 12.

Embassy officials said that eight

hours after th# abduction, they received reports the kidnap car was seen heading south through the beachside suburb of Khalde, just south of Beirut.

Khalde sits on an intersection of roads leading to the Druse-controlled Chouf Mountains southeast of the capital, the Syrian-controlled Bekaa Valley in eastern Lebanon and Israeli-occupied southern Lebanrai.

Buckleys abduction frightened several other American Embassy staffers into leaving their apartments in the Moslem half of the capital to stay at the Marine-guarded embassy compound on the seafront Ein Mreisseh Boulevard.

Israel, which invaded Lebanon in June 1982 in a drive against Palestinian guerrillas, has an estimated 15,000 troops in south Lebanon.

CONVICTED Defendant Daniel Silva reacts with dejection Saturday after a jury in Fall River, Mass., found him guilty of aggravayed rape in the gang rape of a woman in a barroom in March 1983. Silva, originally from Portugal, may be deported. (AP Laserphoto)

Pitt's Emergency Officials Screen All Calls But Help Is Dispatched

Reflector

Win Top

Reflector Staff Writer Rosalie Trotinan and freelance writer Patsy Moore received first place honors at the North Carolina Press Clubs annual spring luncheon meeting in Chapel Hill Saturday.

Ms. Trotinan, lifestyle editor for The Daily Reflector, won third place in the interview cat^ory for newspapers with circulations from 5,000 to 25,000 and a first place in the direct mail bulletin category.

Writers

Awards

Mrs. Moores study for the Daity Reflector titled Carolina Heritage Reflected in Godwins Writing wrai a second place in the interview category for newspapers with a circi^ation of 5,000 to 25,000. She also received a first place award for a magazine interview that appeared in Carolina Lifestyle in September. The interview, titied Altered States, was also based on a Godwin in-terriew.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Its not very likely that what happened in Dallas, Texas, earlier this month, and in January, will happen in Pitt County.

On Jan. 5, Larry Boffs stepmother died after he and his roommate could not convince a nurse who was screening calls for the city fire departments emergency medical service that help was needed.

Boff and his roommate told the nurse that Boffs stepmother was having difficulty breathing and was incoherent. But a recording of the conversations indicated Uiat the nurse insisted on talking with the woman before sending help.

Earlier this month, also in Dallas, Beatrice Flores collapsed while shopping. Her daughter, Anita Saloe^, as well as a clerk and the store manager, all talked to the same nurse involved in the B<tff case but were unable to give the nurse the information she asked for.

Mrs. Flores, taken to a hospital by car, died.

This is our policy, answer all calls, Pitt County Fire MarshaU

Bobby Joyner said. Our dispatchers, if they get a call, theyre going to send somebody.

At times we have problems with people calling ... feel like the call could be handled by a private

vehicle, but a rescue unit will be dispatched.

According to Joyner, Were handling about 350 (rescue) calls a

month through the countys communications center, which handles dispatching duties for all rescue

squads in the county.

In 1983, 3,713 calls for emergency medical assistance were handled through the center. Some 2,079 of those calls were for Greenville

rescue units, while the remainder were divided among the eight other squads in the county.

The communications center, Joyner said, handles just abrait all calls for Greenville, Falkland, Eastern Pines and Winterville.

But the fire marshall said the number of calls coming through the central dispatch office doesnt reflect half of what squads in Farmville, Fwmtain, Ayden, Bethel and Giifton do. Hal^ of their calls

are handled locally.

Although rescue units are dispatched whenever a call comes in, Joyner said many times a rescue truck will go to a house, see what the situation is and call an emergency room doctor if squad members feel the patient could oe transported by car. In such an event, according to Joyner, ^uad members then help the family make other arrangements to get people to the hospital.

' Im afraid before long, if pwple continue to use squads for taxis ... squads may look at some type of minimum charge per call.

Its an average of an hour (spent) per call for anybody but Greenville ... some 1/^- to 2-hours time. Rescue members dont mind it if its a true emergency, but just for a taxi ride, it makes it rough, sometime, Joyner said.

I think the public needs to be aware that these boys (rescue workers with volounteer squads) are working a job and have to quit their work or get up out of bed at night to answer a rescue call.

Sometimes when they get there, there are two or three cars sitting in ~ 4

the yard and the person is not that sick and could be transported by

car.

Ron Smith, chief dispatcher for the county communications center, said Yes, we try to screen all calls ... try to find out in advance whats wrong, what type of problem they are having. The rescue people want to know what type of call they are going in on. That helps prep^ the (emergency medical) technicians in the field if they know what they are going into.

But Smith emphasized that dispatchers will send a rescue unit.

"We try to find out whats wrong. A lot of times, especially if its a transport call because a person is sick ... they iust want to be transported ... well suggest they call the ambulance service/ he said.

But we have orders, if they say they need a rescue truck, well send one.

Several of the communications center dispatchers are emergency medical technicians, although it is not a requirement.

However. Smith said, I think (Please turn toA-)

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Store Drops Blouses With Flog Designs

Dennis

AYDEN Mr Claud Allen Dennis, 68, of Ayden (ed Friday. The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at Fanner Fuiwral Home in Ayden by the Rev. Roy Tumage and the Rev. James Daily. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr.* Dennis was a retired farmer and formo' owner ami operator of Dennis RepaQ* and Supply Shop in Ayden.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Thelma W. Dennis of the home; a son, Claud Allen Dennis Jr. of New Bern; a dautter, Mrs. Leila D. Heath of Ayden; a stepson, J.D. Willoughby of Charlotte; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Annette W. Evans of Oxford; his mother, Mrs. E.F. Dennis of Ayden; a sistw, Mrs. Esther D. Gibson of Ayden, and four grandchildr^.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Ayden' Rescue Squad.

Edwards

STOKES - Mr. F. Howard Edwards, 50, died at his home on Route 1, Stokes, Friday. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Ctopel by the Rev. Lotis Joyner. B^al wifi be in Pinewood Memorial Part.

Mr. Edwards was a native and lifelong resident of the Sjtokes-Pactolus community and was a farmer.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Betty T. Edwards; a son, Frank H. Edwards Jr. of the home; a daughter, Miss Sharon Edwards of Uie home; two brothers, George William Edwards of Greenville and Robert Lee Edwards of Robersonville; a sister. Miss Doris Marie Edwards of Greenville; a half-brother, Walter Lee (Jack) Williamson of Washington, and his foster mother, Mrs. Lillie Weathersbee of Robersonville.

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

V Maye r^KINSTON - Mr. Curtis Cleo Maye of Kinston died Saturday at Unoir Memorial Hospital. He was tl) husband of Mrs. Mary Jeanette Kuonce Maye of the home, the son of Sirs. Mag^e Maye Williams of

Kinston and the stepson (rf Jessie Ray Williams of Griftmi. Funo-al arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Tyson

NEWARK, N.J. - Rodney 'Iyson, 17, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Araiie Tyson of Newark, N.J., died Friday. He was the grandson of Mrs. Sara Spell Cox of Greenville, N.C. The funeral service will be conducted Wednesday in New Jersev.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to 733 S. 19th St., Newark, N.J, 07103.

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

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bld^.

! 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. Jlotary CTub meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

. 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Elastem Carolina Chapta- meets at The Memorial Baptist Churcn 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpeon Lodge meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. .Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets* at Jaycee Park Aa-ministration Bldg.

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

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Gr^ville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Tar River Civitan Club meets at Abrams Riverside Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m. Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at 110 N. Warren St.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Chnral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methoa-ut Church. Cal>752-5284 or 758-3031 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anorwmous meets at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

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

SPRINGFIELD, 0 (API - A woman who complained about an American flag design on some blouses at a Montgomery Ward st(Nre has .'pmuaded th naticmwide chain to twe the blouses off the shelves.

When Vicki L. Travis saw the $15 blouses on sale at the store near her home last week, she telei^ioned store manager Terry P. Cummings.

Ms. Travis, 41, cited a secti(Mi of a Marine Corps pamphlet that read: Do not use the flag as a portion of a costume (h* athletic uniform; do not embroider it on cushions or handkerchiefs nor print it on paper napkins or boxes.

Cargo Plane Loaded With 'Pot' Crashes

ONEONTA, N.Y. (AP) - A cargo plane carrying about 3,500 poui^ of marijuana valued at $1.75 million crashed near the Oneonta Municipal Airport, killing two men, according to police.

About 30 50-pOMd bales of marijuana wrapped in red. White and blue canvas bags were thrown from the plane in the crash late Friday night, said Karl Chandler, state police senior investigator.

He said the remaining marijuana on the plane caught fire and c(^d be smelled up to a half mile away.

Chandler did not identify the two male victims, who were thrown abouit 50 feet from the wreckage.

The plane, a twin-engine Lockhead Loadstar, crashed about 11:30 p.m. when it apparently ran out of fuel. Chandler said. He described the

RECAST Fair

The Greenville-Pitt County RECAST program will hold its annual Science and Math Fair from noon until 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Rose High School Gpinasium. An awards ceremony will be held from 1:30-2 p.m.

RECAST is a function of the Economic Education Committee of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of (Commerce, chaired by Art Wright. It is a cooperative effort between several local industries and the Pitt County and Greenville school systems.

Church Anniversary

The 22nd anniversary of St. James Free Will Baptist Church in Fountain will be held Sunday starting at 5 p.m. The Dixie Land Singers will be in concert at 7 p.m.

Correction

An article in Fridays Daily Reflector incorrectly identifed the location of the recent Eta Delta (^apter of Sigma Phi Sorority meeting as the home of Libby Kinlaw. The organization met at the home of Libby Kinley.

Two Injured

MARSEILLE, France A small bomb exploded outside an Armenian youth center in this Mediterranean port city Saturday, injuring two passers-by, police said.

No group claimed responsibility for the attack. The bomb had been placed in a garbage can near the Armenian Youth of FYance Center.

A spokesman at the center said the explosion occurred 30 minute after 40 children had perfomed Armenian dances there.

Business Session

The congregation and youth choir of English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the church for a business meeting. For more information, call 758-2028.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 will hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m.

RimUAL

March 19 23 7:30 P.M.

Rev. J.D. Ballard Evangelist

Sycajnore Hill Baptist Church ;

226 West Eighth Street COME AND BE BLESSED H. W. Parker, Pastor

aircraft as a cargo plane from the 1940s.

Chandler said the planes destination and starting point were unknown.

The plane was registered to a fictitious tour guide company from Muscle Shoals, Ala., troopers said, but would not release the name of the company.

Airport spokesman Will Lunn said the p ane was not from the Oneonta ariea. He said the airport is not supervised at night but planes can land and take off any time.

The plane was found Saturday morning by local residents, said State Police Sgt. K. P. Crosby. He said they saw a flash near the wooded area, about three-quarters of a mile from the airport runway, Friday night, and went to in?. vestigate this morning.

Crosby said Fedferal Aviation Administration officials were on their way to the crash site late Saturday. Oneonta is in central New York.

Service Station Pump Damaged

A gas pump at the Arnaco stati(i on East 10th Street was damaged Saturday when it was struck by a car driven by Mary Louise Neal of 12 OakmontDr.

According to Greenville police reports, Ms. Neals car ran off the road and into the pump, causing $500 of damage to the car. No charges were pressed.

Approximately $3,000 in damages resulted from a traffic accident on Cotanche Street Friday when vehicles driven by Michael James Cole of Route 1, Greenville, and Elizabeth Dupree Pollard of Farmville collided.

Ms. Pollard was charged with a safe movement violation and Cole was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released.

Also on Friday, a car driven by Huseh (^ing Lin Wang of Bath collided with a car driven by Christine Anderson Lee of Farmville on S. Memorial Drive. Damages were estimated at $200 in each case. No charges were pressed and no one was injured.

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Three days later, she called (Xunmintt to see what action, if any, he had taken.

He said hed been waiting to hear from me and that Wards had removeii the blouses f^ 350 stixres nsictwide, Ms. Trsvis said.

I initially told him, if he was going to do anything, it sh(^d be just remove the blouses from Valley River, she said. But when he said all the stores across the country, I said, Oh my gosh, its unbelievable. He just told me if they had offoided

anyone, they wanted to remove it fnun their store.

Ms. Travis said she probably would have (Hirsued the matter if Wards hadnt acted.

I love the flag because it stands for freedom aM thats the most importont thing all, she said. I have i*jst a sniaU farm and ever'^ day l look out on it and on my animals and I just think of the countries that dont have the freedom that my children and I have.

Ms. Travis said her two sons and daughter were at first embarrassed

bv the attention her action got, but became proud of her.

Wards^ quick action pleased her; she added.

I have a feeling theres a really jatriotic man somewhere who I make the decision.

Alumni Meeting

The Beaufort (tounty Community College Alumni Association noting will te held Monday starting at 6:30 p.m. in the Graham Elliott Building, room 202.

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Birthday

The Relief Society, one of the oldest womens organization in the world, celebrated its 142nd birthday Saturday.

There are approximately 100 Re-iiei Society members living m,Pitt County, most of whom belong^ the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The society is a voluntem* organization which provides service to the sick and ederly and also conducts classes on religion, child development, social relations, home management and cultural stues.

The Greenville branph is chaired by.Pat Carman.

Board Maafing

The Greenville Board of Education will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at South Greenville School. Items that win be covered include recommendations for test scores and an art report by Oiaries Hoh; supertntendent's report on the idiool caleedar, teachers retiremeirt plan, scholars Iffogram, honor and die

afto* school program, and RTI study infiHinatioB.

A portion of the Menda has also be^ allotted f<H* public expres so those attending can voice their opinions on items that wUi not be covered during the meeting.

1 LIKP: this 0NE ... Caroline Shaw. 1 1/2-year-old daughter of Jon Shaw of (irrenville, picks out a Ms. Noah creation.

Toy maker Designs Stuffed Creations

BvJANEWELBORN Reflector staff Writer

The tag attached to the fluffy white bird reads, FORGETFUL FRIEDA forgot her assignment in math, left her sweater on the playground, sat on her glasses, and forgot to set the table. But FORGETFUL FRIEDA remembered to help a friend, water the flowers, watch the sunset, love her world.

Forgetful Frieda is one of the Imaginative and cuddly creations from the mind of Ms. Noah, a warm and witty toyniaker who lives in a house called The Ark in Holly Hill, S.C, She had a showing of her stuffed animals Friday at Jeffersons Florist in Greenville.

Not only does Ms. (Jean Smoak) Noah design her original toys, she also writes a story about leach animal and attaches it to the toy. For the past 10 years, she has used her imagination to produce collectors item and limited edition stuffed animals.

In an interview, she said she designs the animal and makes the oilginal model of the toy before her 'elves produce them.

Ms. Noah said that sometimes she creates the animal and then writes a Story to go along with charcter irf the toy. At other times, she will inhke the toy and think a long while before writing the animals story. The stories attached to the animali bring the stuffed creations to U& And each animal seems to have a personality of its own.

Each stuffed creature has some future that personalizes it. Some re dressed in jogging suits or tennis oiitfits. Others are clad in wedding finery. There is a bear with a heart, a.rabbit holding a carrot, a frog pnce with a crown.

t'l don't (make the toys) for the children, she said. I love for the children to have them, but I do these fcr me first of all. And people of all ages collect them. -

- j\dmiring collectors of her crei^

tions crowded around Ms. Noah Friday, asking her to sign their toys and telling her how much her animals have meant to them.

Every one of her stuffed animals has a reason for being, said Mrs. Jef Glnin of Jeffersons Florist.

The stuffed animals are made with a child in mind, but with the detail and quality a cdlector appreciates.

Our goal is to make the softest, safest and most creative animals in the world, Ms. Noah said. The toys can be tiurown into the washing machine. A lady told me she washed her daughters animal 31 times and it still lo^ed fne.

Ms. Noah said her ideas come from reading, especially English literature. But her creations also come from within herself.

I really tiiink its who you ^ as a person. T%e talent lies in being who you are, she said. I keep reading and caring and trying. She said imagination is all the things you do, are, read and care about.

Ms. Noah is the toy designers real name.

When I was getting ready for my first show, my sister asked me what name I was going to use. I told her I didnt have time to think about that, because I was trying to make two (A each of my animals so I could have one to display and one to sell, she said. Sinc I was having to get two (rf everythini, we deci^ on Ms. Noah. Sht since had her last name legal^changedto Noah. <,

Harvey Wooten, owner of several rabbits crated by Ms. Noah, said Meetii^ her makep her animals come alive.

Ms. Noah does make animals come alive. Like li^t brown Rabbit Redford, dres id in a cowboy hat and vest. His story, like that of Ms. Noahs, reads: RABBIT REDFORD has serious eyes, a sunshine smile and a boy scout heart. S^itive warm rabbits who care about the^ world ^ are wlMt we should be dhmt. %

cuzf^

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In tha lacilltlaa ol Paoplat Baptist Tampla, 2001W. Graanvilla Blvd. Naxt to Rad Oak Subdivision

Grades 4 Year Kindergarten 9 Year Kindergarten 1st through 12th

756-0939

Ahmni Mooting

The Beaufort County Community CoDege ^umni Association meeting will be held Mtmday starting at 6:30 p.m. in the Graham Elliott BuikUng, room 202.

Guoot Spoakor

DR. AIJ.ANDRASH

Dr. Allan Drash, {M^ident of the National American Diabetes Association, will be the local chapters guest spe^er Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the audiUnium at Brody Medical Science Building on Moye Boulevard.

Dr. Drash, co-author of approximately 140 scientific publications on pediatric endocriiKilogy and diabetes meUitus, will speak on New Horizons in Diabetes Management. He is a professor of pediatrics at the University of Pittsbur^i School of MIicine and director of the division of pediatric endocrinology, metabolism and diabetes melutus at the Childrens Hospital in Pittsburgh,, Penn.

DWI Roadblock

Approximately 14 people were

arrested fw driving while impaired Friday night during the Greenville Police Departments first DWI roadblocs since laws were Ux^tened against drivers who have been drinking. The roadblock was set up on Fifth Street across from the East Carolina University campus.

Seminar Leader

Kathy K. Sjm^u, a Greenville management supervision and personal development trainer-consultant, condiKted a two-day seminar last wedi in Charlotte (hi Communicating Effectively and Assertively.

This was the second seminar sponsored by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Public Health. It will be repeated in Raleigh June 6-7 and in Charlotte Aug. 28-29.

Fishy Tales

If youd ratbo* talk about the one that got away instead of spending all day tryiig to catch a fish, the Grifton Shad Festival Fishy Tales storj^elling contest is an opportunity to win a troirfiy even if youve never landed a fish.

The contest, scheduled for April 11 at 8 p.m. in the Grifton School cafeteria, will be one of the kick-off events for the April 10-15 festival. There is no entry fee and trophies will be given in both fish story and tall tale cat^ories.

For further information about the Fishy Tales contest contact chairman Russ^ Wooten at 746-6361 or caU 524-4356.

Art Awards

Three students at North Pitt High School have received awards for art w(m1[ entered in the Scholastic Art Awards competition held at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson.

The three winners are Renee Hathaway of Greenville, Gail Taylor of Bethel and Christal Edwards of Falkland. Ms. Hathaway received two honorable mentions, while Ms. Taylor and Ms. Edwards each received one honorable mention.

Their teacher 1$ Gail Haney.

"ShMly to thew IhytaN approved unto Ood...

II Timothy t:1S

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Academic Exceller

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J.M. BraoQ, President *Q.C.A. malntaliw an opon

4^-

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35^ ' i"'ia

Senior Recital

Felicia Grace Warren of Fayetteville, a student in the schoo of music. East Carolina University, will {M-esent her senior flute recital at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The recital is free and open to the public.

Miss Warren, a stuent of Beatrice Chaunca, will be accompanied bv Alisa Wetherington, piano; Bill Congdon, percussionist, and John Joseph Bulger, Jr., string bass. For her program, she has chosen Eldin Burtons Smatina for flute and piano; Bachs Sonata VIII; and Part II of Claude Bollings Suite for flute and jazz piano.

Science Fair

North Pitt High School has announced the following first-place winners in its annual science fair C(Hnpetiti(m:

Junior Ixological division, Lisa Pollard; senior physical division, Angela Trueblood, and senior biological division, Lena Bowen. They will coi^te in the regional science fair at East Carolina University March 30.

Exercise Class

A new session of pregnancy exercise sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will begin Monday and meet each Monday and Thursday for five weeks from 6 to 6:45 p.m. Fee for the 10 lessons is $15.

TTie class is open to any expectant mother. Comfortable clothing should be worn. To preregister call 752-4137, ext. 200.

Pottery Course

An eight-week pottery course will be offered by Pitt Community College at the Farmville Recreation Center, 200 Park St., beginning March 21.

The class will meet from 7-10 p.m. Wednesday nights.. For more information and to preregister, call Frankie Moye at 7.53 .5747 (days) or 753-3752'evenings;.

New Missionaries

The Church of Jesus Christ of Utter-day .Saints has sent four of its members to the Greenville area to do missionary work in coming weeks. The missionaries, who range in age from 19 to 24, will receive no pay and are supported entirely by savings previously accumulated and money donated by their families.

Spring Revival

Browns Chapel Holiness Church will hold spring revival services Monday through Friday. Each service will begin at 8 p.m.

Bishop R.A. Griswould, the pastor, will be the featured speaker.

Job Seminar

The state office of Rural Private Industry and the Region Q Private Industry Council are sponsoring a job partnership seminar Thursday at Pitt Community College.

According to a seminar spokesman, the purpose of the meeting will be to educate agencies and organizations on job training programs. For more information, contact Kenneth Thompson at (919)946-8M3.

Flood To Speak

Students Inducted Possession Charge

Twelve graduate and undergraduate environmental health students at East Carolina University have been inducted into ECUs chapter of Epsilon Nu Eta honor society.

Area students inducted include Gregory Bright of Chocowinity, Lori Wooten of Snow Hill, and two Greenville residents Barbara EUis of 1718 Forest Hill Dr., and So Chun Wong of 306 E. 9th St.

The general qualifications for membership in Epsilon Nu Eta are exemplary character, scholarship, service and leadership in the field of environmental health.

Registration

Kindergarten registration will be held at Falkland ^hool Wednesday from 8 a.m. until noon.

To be eligible a child must be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16. 1984. Parents are required to present the childs birth certificate and immunization at the time of registration.

For further information call 752-7820.

Clinton "Clint Wilson of 1912-B Norcott Circle was arrested Friday night for possession of a controlled substance with intent to sell by officer L.E. White of the Greenville Police Department,

According to White, several packets full of a white powdery substance were found in Wilsons pocket when he was stopped and searched at the corner of Pamlico and Myrtle streets. Wilson has been placedin the Pitt County Jail under $2,000 bond.

DR. DUDLEY FLOOD

Dr. Dudley E. Flood, associate superintendent of public instruction for North Carolina, will speak at St. Peters School in Greenville at 7:30 p.m. Thursday on Building A Support System For Children.

Flood received his bachelors degree from North Carolina Central University, his masters degree from East Carolina University and his doctorate from Duke University, He has taught at the elementary, secondag' and college levels and has been principal of schools covering grades 1-12. In 1970 he joined the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction.

For more information caU Cheryl Taft at 756-3666:

Employee Cited

William (Bill) Harkley of Greenville has been named Employee of the Month at Eastern Carolina Vocation Center for the month of Feburary. An employee at the center for 10 years, Hartley has instructed well over 500 handicapped students in automotive maintenance.

Smith Electronics Radio & TV Repair

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752-2768

NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY AS TO STUDENTS

The Bishop Payton Child Learning Center of Route l, Box 226 Stokes, N.C. admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all tlip rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other school-administered programs.

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Carolina east mall ^'oreenvUe

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Its so hard to decide! Theres an Early American platform rocker with walnut-toned wood arms and thick reversible seat cushion, a contemporary recliner with biscuit-tufted back, a high-backed Chesterfield swivel rocker with reversible tee-cushion seat, and an Early American wing-back swivel rocker. And theyre all so beautifully tailored in smart, carefree decorator fabrics!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

' ' ' ' ' U " ' "

The Daily Reflector, Grepnville, N.C._Sunday, March 18,1964

ww jr

Opinion

College Football Series Pinpoints Plight Of East

Perhaps it doesnt make much difference if N.C. State University continues to play East Carolina University in football.

Each institutions future in major collegiate football appears assured and, after all, it is only a game. Oh sure, the game seems desired by the people, those who pay the bills for supporting all state universities, but it has been demonstrated long ago in North Carolina that that is not much of a' consideration in sports.

What is soul wrenching about this latest move is that it is the very tip of a large and ugly iceberg in North Carolina. As is well known. North Carolina is Piedmont-power centered, and easterners are fond of saying the state boundary stops at the eastern Raleigh city limits insofar as the power brokers are concerned.

For too many years the east sent its legislators to Raleigh with hat in hand and we were treated accordingly. Somehow we learned to fight in recent years and the results have been better roads, better medical care and economic development.

Now the east seems to be curling up to sleep in the sun once again and, since the power of the state is elsewhere, we should not be surprised at what we get.

Easterners should get mad, not to obtain football games with Big Four schools, but to win the respect that is necessary for development of the east and to bring back some of the dollars we send to Raleigh.

We as voters have a golden opportunity to do this in this political year by demanding of those who are seeking seats in the Legislature their plans for fighting the power structure. Those in the east who are supporting gubernatorial candidates can demand more than platitudes as to how those candidates will be fair with the east. We can demand specifics, and make them public.

The squeezeout in football by Big Four schools is insignificant within itself. It is more a symptom of how lightly the power structure perceives eastern North Carolina. Surely we have learned by now that no one is going to lielp eastern North Carolina except easterners. We as voters can send representatives to Raleigh who will play ball and we will get more of the same. Or we can fight. It is that simple.

Secret Ballots Can Be Best For Everyone

On the face of it, endorsement of a candidate by a major organization is heady stuff. It should mean money, foot soldiers, advisers, the aura of moral support and, niost importantly, an army of votes.

How much it means is illustrated when Walter Mondales early candidacy reaped a whirlwind of endoreements by union leaders and chieftains of political bailiwicks. First impressions were there goes the ballgame.

It didnt quite turn out that way; leaving a lot of questions about the real value of such endorsements.

The former vice president presumably did get much financial support, and presumably some help by foot soldiers, but the implied solid organizational vote eit!ier did not materialize or were all that kept Sen. Gary Hart from a runaway lead at the starting gun,

The leadership of unions and of other organizati(ns pledged to support Mndale have seen their status defl ited, and we are seeing an old truth underlined: the secret ballot is a voters best friend.

It holds true for some candidates, \m).

Alvin

Taylor

A friend did a double-take in a large local supermarket one day last week.

The friend noticed a girl, obviously of college age and apparently just back from a trip south during the spring break, since she had a deep tan.

But that wasnt all. Perched on the girls shoulder was a green bird. Our friend looked carefully to determine the bird wasnt stuffed. It was a real, live one, she swears, and chirped occasionally. The

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Sunday Morning Notes

bird seemed perfectly happy with his perch and obviously had no inclination to fly off into the unkown reaches of a supermarket.

Even a birds life is not all bad.

Lots of college-aged youths were sporting deep tans last week, the result of the annual trek to Fort Lauderdale and points in Florida and even further south.

The break in March seems ready made for travel to warmer climates, at least for those who dont

have jobs to stick with and can afford it.

One pale office worker eyed with envy a blonde with an outstanding tan during the week. Oh, well, she said wistfully, our time is not far off.

Never forget that spring begins March 20 here and everywhere else. That, in case you forget, is Tuesday.

A few weeks back, the thermometer signaled spring here and many students were sunning themselves. Runners were in shorts and

Charged Issue

WASHINGTON - The failure of secret White Houe moves to block a pro-Israeli congressional effort to relocate the U.S. embassy from Tel Aviv to Jersualem will trap Ronald Reagan in a' no-win election-year Jbind when t^je bill reaches the \^te Housei.

If the president vetoed the embassy move, he would lose potentially crucial votes. The American Jewish community is emotionally prepared to end what it and Israel view as unacceptable treatment from its closest ally. But if he signed the relocam bill, he would weaken bay frav'd links between the U.S. and the \ rab world, raising the dange * of nti-American violence in keyls;a)ni states.

^t-sitary^of State George Shultz ;and dtlier high officials are passing i this unambiguous word: Reagan will veto, not sign. If the presido-nt accepts Shultzs veto recommendation, Democrats will be handed a golden Vpop'tunity to retrieve Jewish, votes that flooded to Riagan in K8 - an fnot Icmg ago seemed gone fc- 84: That could swing New York, New ersey, Pennsylvania, FHJrida 111. ois and California -169

electoral votes all told against Reagait.

Reagan operatives were asleep at the switch for months while the powerful American-Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC) quietly lined up congressional votes for the relocation bill. Althoi^ the bill was introduced by Democrats in both houses, relocation is backed by a scene of Republicans - including two House GOP leaders. Reps. Jack Kemp (conference chairman) and Trent Lott (minority whip).

The White House suddenly awakened last week, passing word to House Minority Leader Bob Michel to warn all Republican members away from the bill. Michels plea was low'keyed, considering the dubious prospects for success. He knows it is too late an hour in a presidential election year to mount a successful campaign for an issue so politically charged.

Nor can the presidents political agents prove the point many suspect: that the Democratic move to relocate the embassy is aimed more at embarrassing Reagan and his party during the election campaign than it is to satisfy AIPAi

Israel. The Democratic platform regularly pledges relocation of the embassy. Walter F. Mndale campaigned on that pledge as vice (M^ident in I960 and has renewed it as a presidential candidate in 1984 Sen. Gary. Hart has no stated position.

The danger of igniting anti-American terrorism in the Islamic world from Indonesia to Turkey -must give Reagan pause in view of recent history. Published rumors that the U.S. and Israel were behind the 1979 terriHist attack against the Grand Mosque in Mecca, Islams holiest shrine, ultimately proved false but triggered violent responses. The U.S. Embassy in Islamabad, Pakistan, was devastated and two Americans were killed.

Islams third holiest shrine is in Jerusalem, making the citys status the most incendiary and emotional issue in the whole Arab-Israeli dispute. A U.S. decision to move the embassy would signal that Washington had accept Israels position on Jerusalem.

The Daily Reflector

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

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Kilpcftricj^

I I

Court Takes Pro-Religion Stance

WASHINGTN - It was in the context of the Spanish-American War, if I am riot mistaken, that Finley Peter Dunne'made his profound observation on life and law at the U.S. Supreme Court. He put into the mouth of his Irish bartender, Mr. Dooley, the aphorism that No matther wither th Constitution follows th flag or not, th supreme coort follows th iliction returns.

Something of that sort is visible these days at the hi^ court. Brick by precedential brick, over a period of many years, the court carefully has constructed a veritable wall of separation between church and state. It is too much to say that the wall now appears to be tumbling down, but some of the mortar is working loose. Last week, in the matter of the Christmas creche in Pawtucket, R.I., he pourt voted 5-4 that if Baby Jesus is gopd for business, we need not worry about the First Amendment.

That is an oversimplification, of course, but it is not far from e mark. The facts in the case

A'prp rirt in ITor FKp

40 years the city of Pawtucket, in cooperation with downtown retail merchants, has set up a Christmas display in a public park. The display includes a Santa Claus, a Christmas tree, a teddy bear, a few reindeer, a wishing well, a clown, an elephant, and a sign that s^ys Seasons Greetings. Ten years ago the city acquired yet one more exhibit a creche.

'The creche includes,all the traditional figures, ranging in height up to 5 feet: Maiy and Joseph, the infant Jesus, angels, shepherds. Magi, sheep, the

whole works. This is the Nativity. There is no disputing the observation of dissenting Ju tice William Brennan that the Nativity scene is the chief symbol of the characteristically Christian! belief that the purpose of this miraculous birth was to .illuminate a.path towai^ salvation and redemption. If a cre(e does not symbolize an establish^, ment of religion the Christian

religixvn -^itii^ld be hard to im-my

Dssibly,qiq

agine any

symbol, save ^ -nicifiirion.

that could qualify in this regard.

The Constitution says that Congress (and by mystic extension, the city of Pawtucket, R.I.) may not make any law affecting an establishment of religion. But last week, speaking through Chief Justice Warren Earl Burger, the court gave Pawtuckets creche its blessing. The Constitution does not require a complete separation of church and state, said Burger. Presidents issue Thanksgiving proclamations. Congress makes Christmas a federal noliday, tax-supported museums house religious paintings and sculpture. The challenged creche has to be viewed in the context of the Christmas season. As such, the creche is harmless.

The four dissenters. found '.Burgers reasoning careless, resettable, misguided, unpersuasive, unsui^rted, uninformed^, half-hearted and, in one im F ,Tge, Herly irrelevant. TTie ..foil 1 national Christmas holiday^ic. ^nly to 1870. Bren-^n sawilte deej^n'as a long stej* baft thejday

coats were left home. It didnt last, of course, and even with the first day of spring approaching there is no certainty that winter weather is behind us.

Inevitably, however, true spring will come and heating plants will be turned off, heavy clothes put away and golfers will take to the links. It will be that time of reawakening when flowers bloom, trees grow new leaves and farmers plant their fields, and we all get spring fever.

Spring. Its wonderful.

Paul

O'Connor

oi i state religi(Mi.

Very well. The Pawtucket case, in itself, is not of landmark dimensicms. Any notion that the citys yuletide display poses a real danger, as Burger said, is farfetched indeed. Nevertheless, last weeks decision is the third in the past year that fairly may be sununarized as pro-religion.

In its 1962-83 term the court approved the employment of chaplains for state legislatures; their prayers were a tolerable acknowledipnent of beliefs widely held among the people of our country. The court also approved a Minnesota tax law permitting deductions for certain mt-.......I and private

education; the benefits to parochial schools were ^attenuated.

Has the high court cupped an ear to the voices of pubuc tmi-iiion? ThepoUs>show majorities

mitting prayers in public schools. Other polls snow a resurgence of interest in all religions,.

Tidbits

RALEIGH - Some odds and ends culled from the campaign trail and the legislative redistncting session;

From the Wont redistncting ever end .department, this observation from legislative staff lawyer Gerry Cohen. "I have a 9-m(mth-old child and when I started

I luSf even met my wiife.^*?:<^n^s first maps were drawn for Rep. Ken Spauldii^, D-Durham, in the fall of 1980.

From the Redistricting can get expensive department, this tale of woe from former Deputy Secretary of Administration J.K. Sherron. He was running for the Senate from Wake County but, in the redistricting session, the Senate moved his precinct out of the main Wake district and into another Wake district where Wake residents comprise only a small percentage of the vote and where hed have practically no chance to win. His abbreviated Senatorial campaim cost him $8,000, he said, and his j<m. The day before the redistricting, hed resigned from the Department of Administration to avoid any conflict of interest.

Sherron may have the last lAugh yet, however. He owns land in southern Wake County and mi^t move his voting residence to that farm. In which case hed be right back in the race.

From the Tou^ trivia questions arise during redistricting department, this question which stumped even U. Gov. Jimmy Green. Who is the last incumbent state senator to successfully run for the office of lieutenant governor? ' Green was asked that auction while sitting around waitiiqg for redistricting committee meetings to end. He didnt know, nOT did Sen. Bob Jordan, D-Mon^omery, Who is running for the job. The librafian in the L^lative Building knew. It was Lynton Yates Ballentin of southern Wake County who senred in the 1943 session and then wim the Ueutenant governors office in 1944.

From the Redistricting tmeds bad jokes department, this one from Zeb Alley, Gov. Jim Hunts l(^yist. A woman walks into, her lychiatrists office with a duck-on a eash. The psychiatrist asks, Whered you get the dog?' The woman answers, Thats a ouGk; not a dog. Tim psyt^trist says, taB^ to your duck, not you.

Seen wearing S' Jesse Jackson for President button during the redistricting sessimi was mme'Other than Dave Flaherty, chairmanof the state Republican Party, t'

Public Forum

hroR.

AifnBush Waits In The Wings

To the editor:

About those abandoned farm buildings that Mr, Peter Long and his commumty development committee want to tear down. Dont be so certain that nobody notices those old sad houses and falling apart bams that dot Hi^way 11, Highway 43, Highway 33 and dozens others.

. do, and I tet the vegioral Develorneni Iiistiiuie will hear from oihers who have traveled with more important things on their minds than industrial parKs. owuiuiie iimis io speak up for those inends down on their luck who give the traveler a welcome landmark and remind him that most of us have traveled by the generations from a harder life. These monuments dont rust, but ust seem to grow weary, like most of us feel when the road is too long.

After driving through eastern North Carolina for 10 years, I have sU^iped beca^ of an occupational change. The beautiful and melancholy landscape of this area is enhanced by reminders of the past. There is nothing to be ashamed of.

Gary Taylor

206 S. Sylvan Drive

Greenville

To the editor:

The Greenville area is at a disadvantage because we cannot get classical music on our radios, except under unusual circumstances. As parents of four and music teachers of many, we are especially distresseo that the children of this area are growing up without being able to get classical music on their home and ear radios. It is an element of quality in their lives that they are missing.

If enough public support is shown from this area, a relay stati<m to bring WUNC from Chapel Hi 1 may be installed. Letters shoulld be written to Sens. John East and Jesse Helms, Congressman Walter B. Jones, Gov. James Hunt, Mayor Janice Buck and the Greenville City Council.

Those of us who have experienced National Public Radio broadcasting in other geographical locations know what a loss our area is suffering. We hope many will win us in supporting the efforts to get WUNC in this area by writing our legislators.

Charles Bath Joanne Bath

To the editor:

This is in response to your editorial article of 5 March, entitled, Civilian Control." Dr. John D. Longhill, a former colonel in the Air Force, was quoted as follows; the promotion system (of the military) is not set up to consider cost." And again, cost conscious people in positions of command would help ..." Such comments as these create a distorted view of promotions in the military and ignore the stringent selection procedures ud to appoint competent military commanders. The following are some facts you need consider:

By law, the services are assigned rolls and missions, and from these their respective force structures (total personnel authorized) are established. Total officer and enlisted by grade (or rank) for each service was thus fixed within DOD, and no service may promote above authorized totals. Each year personnel directors of the services must go before congressional committees to justify their force structure and associated personnel costs.

Control measures are also present to ensure the best qualified military managers attain positions of command. The military employs efficiency gating systems that periodically evaluate the performance of all officers and senior NCOS. These evaluations include the vital area of economy in management, an important leadership trait, e.g., the commanders ability to manage people and the equipment they use. Efficiency reports become a pnmary part of an individual s official record and provide a word (Mcture of his or her worth for promotion or lack thereof.

Military management, or cost consciousness, is so important that the secretaries of the Army, Navy and Air Force will frequently emjAasize this .^rea within guidance to promotion boards convened to select the most senior setvice leaders, i.e., general and flag officers.

' 1 agree that an aware citizenry can aid national defense, iHit first they must have all the facts.

A.J. Doublet Colonel. USMC, Retired

To the editor:

We read that the Congress is seeking ways to save a few billions by locating new ways to tax us. Meanwhile, Jerry Falwell sent me a book, We Must Defend America," which promotes President Reagans Star Wars defense system against nuclear attack. Rev. Falwells cover letter lambasts proponents of a nuclear freeze of any sort and blames the liberal news media which . ., could think of nothing more constructive to say than call it (Reagan's High Frontier) Star Wars and Buck Risers stuff.

The rather conservative Wall Street Journal (3-7-64) carries an amazing article by retired Navy Admiral Noel Gayler, former commander in chief, U.S. Forces, Pacific, and former firector of the National Security Agency ,(n unlikely liberal). Gayler completely rejects the practicality and expense of the Star Wars" system. The eventual systems cost is of the same order of magnitude as the gross national product ... countermeasures are comparatively simple, obvious and cheap. Chance of protecting populations: nii

, Gayler claims we have too many different high-tech systems approaches, many of which are duplicative and unnecessary. The immediate way to cut defense and improve our security is to cut out useless, dangerous and inordinately expensive new nuclear-weapons programs root and branch.

> There would be no loss of deference: We would still have the capability to devastate the U. S.S. R., even after being attacked.

From the point of view of the industrialists, maybe it isnt so much that we need new weapons systems as much as it is their need for new contracts.

: So much for Rev. Falwells recommended books that he classes as second only to the Bible. But Jerry needs, and I quote, "... your contribution of $10, 5, $50, $100... as much as you can affdrd to send.

. W. Carlton Byrd Sr.

, > Route 3. Box 161-C Greenville

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vice President George Bush has traveled io 53 countries, gmoa to funerals and meeting obscure foreign leaders. But now that election year is here, its a good bet that Bush will be seeing a lot more o the U.S.A. and lettinfl his boss. President Reasan.

primary states where the Democrats are battling it out, putting out the administration message of peace and prosperitv and getting all-important local television coverage to offset the message of a divided ty.

.Bush is now making one-and two-day campaign trips to the

Reagans chief surrogate, Bush is although be wont acknowledge it testing the waters for his own future. As the hand-held placard told

him in Plant City, Fla., last week, This Time Rcmnie, Next Time George.

Having assuaged all but the radical fringe clcrnents ou! there in deep right field within the Re-Miblican Party, Bush is poised to go or the presidency in 1988 His assets are' plentiful - loyalty to the man he ran hard against in the 1980 primaries, a vigorous and

m-m i)KMMCNo6ia(mfHaD9ieoicffE NESeOCUPOIOOD mc.

Nol

Yancy

Back in September of 1940, Cecil B. DeMille set out on a sentimental journey to his boyhood home at Washington, N.C. The famed movie producer timed a vachting trip along the east coast so that he (^d attend a performance of The Lost Colony at Manteo aiKl be in Washington for a family reunion and the wedding of a kinswoman, Katherine Harding, to Henry Hodges.

We had a grand time, B4rs. Hodges recalled in a recent tele-)hone interview. He had not been >ack here in years and was just as nice and sweet as could be. She said DeMille also attended a barbecue dinner in his honor a stood in one of two reception lines at her wedding reception greeting guests.

Mrs. J. Reynolds Toler, former womans page editor at the Washington Daily News, also remembers DeMilles visit. As a young girl she was on hand as the yacht Northwind glided up the Pamlico River to a boat landing at the Buoy Yard.

Rain began to fall about the time the Northwind, which had raced a storm up the river, reached the dock where it was greeted by a huge throng of Washingtonians, undeter^ by Uk downpour. Also, undetered were the young members of the WashinAon Hi^ School band. Despite me fact their bright blue uniforms were getting wet, they blared forth with gusto, Hail, the Conquering Hero Comes.

John

Cunniff

Listings Are Changing

J., NEW YORK ( AP) - Not long ago "a oompany was thought to be lacking something size, sales, profits or .maybe some intangible quality such as class if it wasnt listed on the ^New York or American Stock . ^Exchanges.

X . Things couldnt have changed ^more. Based on size and profits, as ,.many as 1,600 unlisted companies ' ^(pld make the AMEX but appar-ehtly choose not to. Probably 600 of , tjiem could qualify for the Big ^oard.

. Instead, they remain as so-called over-the-counter stocks traded on

. ^Uie National Association of Securities Dealers (NASDAQ) automated quotation system, the

^nations second largest and most . ^rapidly growing stock market.

. ..Statistics document the trend:

Last year NASDAQ traded ti^rly 16 billion shares, compared , with 21.6 billion for the NYSE and 2.1 , .billion for the AMEX.

u - In the 10 years through last year iC^ASDAQ volume grew twice as fast

I '.as. the Big Board and more than , three times the AMEX rate.

- While the Big Board and the Amex lost members in that period, . the NASDAQ list grew to more than ^ ,4.00() companies, compared with .about 1,550 companies on the NYSE ; ..and 830 on the AMEX.

Begun in 1971, NASDAQ has no

central trading floor, as do older exchanges, since it is simply a ,(^mputer and telecommunications

., network of brokers who compete with e^ch otlipr to buy and sell

shares.

Our floor is the entire country, NASDAQ pc^le like to say. They seek to convince you that, were they able to begin anew, most exchanges would do the very same, rather than stick to their trading posts and scraps of paper.

High-tech companies seem to like NASDAIJ. MCI, which challenged AT&T, is a NASDAQ stock. So is Apple Computer, which grew in a few years to compete with the likes of IBM. Anci Convergent Technolc^ies, Intel, and Sgate Technology.

Many are young companies still dominated by the personality of a founder who continues to hold the reins and serve as chief executive officer, and who is usually far more impressed by the bottom line than by ceremony.

Like their managements, many of these companies tend to be individualistic, irreverant, impatient with tradition, and unimprsed by size or numbers, having seen venerable companies engulfed by rapid change.

Still, in the minds of many big traders nothing is likely to shake the Big Boards dominance. It has, after all, the oldest, biggest, best-known companies in the world. But NA^AQs attitude toward it is typically feisty.

Much of that is due to their being there first historically, says Gordon Macklin, NASDAQ president. The day of featuring a ptock

because it is listed on one exchange or another, he predicts, is coming toa close.

But, Macklin is reminded, the Big Board offers an enormous market for stocks. To which he replies, Most small to medium-size companies neither need nor could command the attention of the entire Wall Street community.

Growing companies, Macklin insists, attract a following of investors and brokers by reason of the type of business they are in or by the geographical region in which they are active, rather than the fact they are listed.

He insists, moreover, that they get better sponsorship. Rather than having one specialist in a stock, as is typical of most exchanges, his companies have eight to 12 marketmakers. MCI, one of more than 700 on NASDAQs national list of the biggest, most actively traded companies, Im hundreds.

Would you like a dozen competing dealers or one specialist witn a monopolicy franchise in a marble building? asks Macklin, who exhibits some of the same fervor he attributes to smaller and middle-size companies.

Shares of many NASDAQ companies, he argues, have gmtor potential for price appreciation because they are are (f anized and managed differently, are more entrepreneurial, sometimes resembling quasi-religious movements.

Cecil B. DeMille

A group of local dignitaries which filed aboard the yacht to say welcome home was headed by three DeMille kinsmen, John and William Bragaw and Edmund H. Harding, Mrs. Hodges father who was a widely known after-dinner speaker. Others included Mayor Ralph H. Hodges and Capt. AT. Jennette, mayor of Washington Park.

The following day a parade picked up DeMille, who had spent the night on the yacht, at the Buoy Yard and carried him down Main Street to the Natkmal Guard Armory where he was honored at a barbecue luncheon while other guests were attending Katherine Hardings wedding breakfast. But he was at St. Peter's Episcopal Church for the wedding the church was jammed and a large crowd assembled outside to get a glimpse of DeMille.

Lalla Bragaw, daughter of John Bragaw, recalls that there were newsreel cameramen everywhere recording the event. Afterward, the newsreels were shown in movie houses throughout the nation. Although his cousin was married, it was not her wedding day. It was Cecil Blount DeMilles Day, said Miss Bragaw. However, in the newsreel, the announcer had pronounced Blount as if it rhymes with count and not in the North Carolina fashion in which it is pronounced as if it were spelled blunt, she said

DeMille and his family moved away from Washington when he was a youth. They went to New York where his father, playwright Henry Churchill DeMille. taught English at Columbia University and studied at General Theological Seminary. Later he collaborated with David Belasco in writing several plays, including The Charity Ball and Men and Women. DeMilles mother, Mathilde Beatrice Samuel DeMille, was English. After her husbands death, she supported her children by turning her home into a school for girls.

In an interview with Mrs. J.A. Yarbrough for her Interesting Carolina People column of 1941, DeMille recalled his boyhood at Washington. He told of his grandfather, William Edward DeMille, who served as mayor of Washington and was a major in the Confederate Army during the Civil War; of his great aunt Bettie, who was organist at St. Peters; and of his cousin, Lindsay Warren, a former congressman who was then U.S. comptroller general.

A deep but open secret surrounds the facts of my birth, DeMille said. It was intended that I should be bom in the same bed in the same room in which my grandfather, my father and my brother William had been bora. I upset the familys plans, however, by arriving ahead of time, Aug. 12,1881, while my mother was vacationing in the Berkshires. As soon as possible we were hurried to Washington and put in that bed.

After running away from home to [oin the Army during the Spanish-American War, DeMille was rejected because he was under age. He then studied at the American Academy of Dramatic Art. toured with E.H. Southern as an actor, married another member of the company and fornjed the DeMille

Play Company before becoming interested in the movies. In 1913, he joined Jesse L. Lasky, a minor producer, and Samuel (foldwyn, a glove salesman, in forming the Jesse L. Laskey Feature Play Company with a capitalization of $20,000. DeMille offered his brother William, a successful playwright, a chance to buy $5,000 of the stock. William may have rued the day he turned down the offer, for that $5,000 would have been worth $2 million four years later.

The new company acquired the film rights to The Squaw Man," and DeMille took a troupe, headed by Dustin Farnum, west to film it. They were bound for Flagstaff, Ariz., but it was raining so hard when they got there, they remained on the train until the end of the line. They found themselves in a suburb of Los Angeles, called Hollywood, rented a barn for a studio and went to work.

earnest campaign style that im^

Kesses audiences, and an intellect ra of his prep school and Ivy League upbringing. And Reagan has given him much to do in substantive areas, relying on Bushs wide foreign policy expertise.

It is the elitist tag, however, that hurt him a little in 1980 and distinguishes him from the Reagan style of populist politics While Bush can be an exciting speaker when hewing to a party line, there is the nagging suspicion he doesnt particularly enjoy peeling off his pinstnped jackets and plunging into crowds.

And when pressed on a point of policy or politics by reporters or audiences, he has a tendency to become impatient and combative -a trait that other, politicians might feel is unbecoming when they try to make deals with him.

But Bush tries He has learned to pump his arms at the right places in a stump speech, and he has the fine art of ridicule down pat when denouncing Democrats.

At the Florida Strawberry Festival, after visiting the booths and samplinjg the wares. Bush made an old-fashioned political speech, adopting the down-home attitude of the Texas good oT boy he sometimes tries to be.

Im a country music freak, he boasted, the last word somewhat jarring, coming as it does out of the 1960s dn^ culture.

He said he always listens to a Washington country music station and that his favorite song is A Little Good News," in which singer Anne Murray - a Canadian longs for the di^ she can read a newspaper and not hear of the fighting in Lebanon, the robbery of a liquor store or the assassination of somebody in the Third World.

Bush likes the song, he says, because of the Reagan administras-tions good news a gospel, literally - about simple but important thi^ - things like a new birth of optimism and determination in ttiis country; things like a new birth of dedication to the principles of peace, freedom, family, faith, work and neighborhood.

All that, he says, is contrasted with a Democratic message of pessimism fostered by the Carter-Mondale administration that cried of malaise.

Its a nice speech, denouncing the past policies associated with Mndale and looking to an optimistic future, just in case Gary Hart of the new ideas is the Democratic nominee.

Bush is warming up now, in his spring training for the 1988 campaign. The only trouble is that,* as he attacks Carter and Mndale, he is biting the hands that made the vice presidency worth something for the first time. And he may be sowing the seeds of a 1988 campaign in which some Democrat will be attacking the Reagan-Bush administration, reminding him of all the things Reagan did that hed like to forget.

George

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. Unemployment and international tensions are named by equal proportions of Americans as the most important problems facing the country today.

Currently, 28 percent name each of these as the foremost problems. In November, 37 percent cited international discord, including the threat of war - the highest figure recorded since the Vietnam war and 32 percent, unemployment.

In third place on the current list is excessive government spending, cited by 12 percent; in November the figure was 5 percent. Next is the high cost of living and inflation (named by 10 percent), moral decline in society (7 percent), and the administrations budget cuts for social programs (also 7 percent). Following are the question and the recent trend:

What do you think is the most important problem facing this country

Most Important Problem

Threat of war, international tensions. Unemployment.

Excessive

government

Inflation, high

Moral decline in

society..........

Reagan budget

cuts.............

Economy

(general).......

All others.......

Dont know......

Feb

Nov

Oct

Oct.

1984

1983

1982

28%

37%

23%

113

109

110

124

^int, the ie)8up;ent

(Tables add to more than 100 percent due to multiple responses.)

Democrats Given Edge On Issues Many factors can, of course, alter the political outlook, but at this j Gallup Poll issue barometer points to a close race in November. In theN survey 32 percent say the Democratic Party is better able to handle the problem they consider most urgent while 30 percent credit the Republican Party, 26 percent see no difference between the ^rties and 12 percent are undecided.

For nearly four decades the Gallup Poll has asked Americans what they consider to be the most important problems facing the nation and which political party can better dea with these problems. The results have proved to be a gooa barometer of the outcome of presidential elections.

In October 1980, for example, the Republican Party had a 40 percent to 31 percent lead on this question, pointing to Ronald Reagans victory over President Carter in the November election. Similarly, the Democratic Party was the choice of 43 percent to 23 percent for the Republican Party in October 1976, presaging Carters win over incumbent Gerald Ford.

The lafet fiiklings are based on in-person interviews with 1,610 adults, 18 and older, conduct^ 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.

A-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday,'March 18,1984Mndale

(Continued from A-l)

dnH M^rVaplron nminfri<ac in irnnfnAlrif

55 percent. Mndale was first among the candidate with 19 percent; Jackson had 16 percent; and Hart 10 percent.

In Arkansas, Mndale turned back both Hart and Jackson.

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all 75 Arkansas counties gave Mndale 44 percent of the delegates to subsequent county conventions, while Hart had 30 percent. Jackson won 20 percent. The remaincter were uncommitted.

Callii

that, in the future, it may be a requirement that (Uspatchen have s(Mne type of medical training. I think it would help alot if the dispatcher on the line taking a call had some type of medical-related experience.

Smith said it would help dispatchers if persons calling to request rescue service, or for that matter, arsons reporting fires or calling for aw enforcement assistance, would give their names, address, telephone number from where they are calling and what the problem is, as well as the exact location where the help is needed.

Sometimes were lucky to get where they live at because they are soexcited#. Smith said.

Dr. Jack Allison, director of the

uvu ii Vi rt-i/

emergency department at Pitt County Memorial. Hospital and chairman of the department of emergency medicine at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, agrees that too many patients are tran^rted by emergency rescue vehicles that could just as well travel by car.

In the county^ of Pitt, Allison said, 20 percent, minimally, of the persons brought to the hospitals emergency department by rescue truck should have come by private vehicle... probably a third. But, he said, the policy is everybody wl be transported.

Citing the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department as an example, Allison said,The policy set by the chief is' that all patients who demand to be

Adopt*A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Adopt a Pet of the Week is a black retriever named Smoky which needs a country home. If you wish to adopt him, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following;

A neutered male gray tabby cat named T.C. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Four 6-week-old female coUie-shepherd puppies, wormed and with shots; two black male mixed Lab puppies 6 weeks old; three female mixed terrier puppies, wormed; a female 6-week-old mixed shepherd. 756-3251. Humane Society.

A 9-week-old brown and white female'retriever puppy; three 4-month-old female mixed retriever puppies; a 12-week-old fema e lab-terrier puppy; a female black Lab-shepherd puppy 10 weeks old, wormed and with shots. Call Humane Society, 756-1268.

Fll-blooded German shepherd male, 2*^ years old, neutered, playful, needs home in country, preferably with children. 758-0438.

A 7-month-old spayed female mixed white spitz; a female mixed beagle named Sandy with shots; a spayed female mix^ shepherd named Fluffy; a female black and white mixed shepherd 5 months old, named Beth; a 1-year-old spayed female small mixed Labs, black ; two 1-year-old spayed female mixed Lab, black; a male 8 -month-old black and wehite medium-sized dog; an 8-year-old male large hound named Trooper. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Four German shepherd-Labrador retriever puppies 2 months old. 746-3840.

A 7-year-old black male poodle with all shots. 756-9823.

Lost in area near College Hill - a gray striped female cat. 758-2876.

Found near Stokes - a beagle. Call and describe. Humane Society, 752-9922.

A female Irish setter, 752-4167.

Five 6-week-uld shepherd-collie puppies with shots. Huane Society, 756-7677.

A female shepherd-huskey and a female shepherd hound. 756-8847.

A male orange tabby cat. Humane Society, 756-2170.

A spayed female black Lab with shots. Humane Society, 756-4079.

' A white male German shepherd with shots, good with children. See at City Animal Shelter.

Lost in Belvedere area - am 8-week-old brown with black Lab-boxer. 756-1924 or 758-4181.

Lost in Sherwood Green area a tan and black male pit bull-shepherd, 752-0038.

Lost in Library St. area a male 6-month-old yellow Lab 758-3449.

Lost in Agnes Fullilove School area a male black lab, 752-4403.

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.

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transported will be transported. So anybody who demands to be transported is transported, whether (m* not it is an emergency.

The problem in not transporting patients, Allison said, comes when you have pe<^ie not licensed to practice medicine making the decisions.

He said that, while working in Charleston and Columbia, S.C., We had a policy that non-transports were audited Very scrupiously by the medical director of Ure EMS system ... all were reviewed daily by the medical director.

We chose to audit these patients very closely, and used this as the basis f(- in-service updates and continuing education for EMTs and paramedics, Allison said.

Here, the policy is everybody will ,be transp0ed. If the policy is not going to change, why waste our time documenting something thats not gmng to change?

delegates fcnr Mndale, 9 for Hart and 6 for Jackson, party officials said.

The Arkansas delegates lifted Mondales total from all primaries and caucuses to 364 delegates. Harts total went to 21 land Jacksons to 40. .

A total of 1,967 delegate votes are needed to win the nomination.

In addition to Michigans 136 pledged delegates and the three from Latin America, Mississippi Democrats were deciding the preferences of 53 delegates and 41 I were at stake in South Carolina.

iTAnftiAlrxr ftrUI ^3 nloHtfAH dSlSgSiSf, bt th HfSt

step of that states complicated process will ixrf evet}. begin in most counties until March 31 and Saturday! sample was too small to be a meaningful indicat(v.

Hart upset Mndale in the New Hampshire prima^ and Maine caucuses and that helped him to win primaries in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Florida, as well as caucuses in Alaska and Washington this week. , But Mndale had victories in Geor^ and Alabama , this week, in addition to coming in first anuuig the, candidates in the caucuses in Delaware, American, Samoa and Hawaii. Mndale and Hart tied in (Mdahoma, each getting 20 delegates. .i

Flotilla Filled

There is no room fof more yachts in Americas 400th Anniversary Flotilla, according to staff members coordinating the event. Some 100 boats have signed up to participate in the flotilla, which will enter Manteo harbor July 14 led by newsman Walter Cronkite.

Were really pleased that so many people want to be involved, said John D. Neville, executive director of Americas 400th Anniversary Conunittee. We only regret that we cant include more boats because of the size of the harbor.

For more information ^ on 400th Anniversary events, contact Americas 400th Anniversary Committee, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611, telephone 733-4788.

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-EL-K (756-2355)

Chamber To Clfe Teachers

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writr What local educators need among other things is an aporeciative nat on '^ie back and a large, loud thank yoii for the job they do every day, year in and year out^ according Dr. Jon Tinglesiad, board vhairman of the Pitt-Greenville Chaml^r of Commerce.

With help from parents, students and industry, thats what the chamber plans to do in coming months.

While educator appreciation project organizers saia they preferred not to announce all of their plans, a spokesman did say a county and city school art contest is in the works. We've already arranged a contest for the students to develop buihper sticker slogans and design a billtmrd similar to the ones the chamber erected last year during Industry Appreciation Week, she sai(t Once the contest is over the students work will be displayed at Carolina East Mall.

The chamber became interested in this project, Tinglestad said, when it became apparent that something needed to be done to boost educa-toit' sagging spirits. 1 dont think wejve got a bunch of happy folks, but 1 ^nt think we have any unique m^ale problems. In general, the teachers have become depressed abiut public attitudes, their pay situation, and more.

trhe students oftentimes are not putting in the effort that should be pul in and some parents are not encouraging enough. Theres noOiing unique about our situation hete, its a nationwide thing, but we ne^ to get off our behinds and bring th^ respwt level for these people mare in line with the place it held in soiety years and years ago.

I think that if we tell the teachers thgt we are proud of what theyre d<^g and recognize their work and efftrt that they will be a little halpier. This obviously wont begin tolouch all of educations problems but theres nothing that will make an enmloyee do a better job than being priised.

'Greenville school Superintendent Dma Blinson is also on the com-mfltee that came up with this plan ao( said he thinks tne program will swe two very worthwhile purposes.

project will help make educa-to4 feel that the commnity appreciate what theyre doing and sec-on^y, I think it will help create a grater appreciation for the role that edicators and schools play within thd community, he said.

Rose To Hold Model Science Week Program

A special Science Awareness week is Jo be heldf^at Rose High School Monday through Friday. Rose is the model science school tor Education District I.

persons from businesses and educational institutions in the com-mi^ity will be guest speakers and demonstrators.

All listed activities will be held in th4 media center at Rose and have be^n coordinated by Brenda Lewis ao^ Barbara Mallory of the media center, and Virginia Read, chairman o(the Rose High Science Depart-rqdnt. All events are open to the potlic.

ijhe calendar of guests and topics fofcthe science week is: iwonday - 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Bj^ice Lee, production supervisor a Barry Keiter, of Burroughs yijllcome, will present Introduc-tii^ to Industrial Robots, using the pt^totype The Hero, and its atolication and use at the company.

Tuesday 9-noon, Monica Tinner, parent educator coordinator ofthe department of family medi-

East Carolina University, will a slide presentation and dis-ion of diabetes; 12:30 p.m., rles Wilkerson of Wilkerson iral Home will discuss em-jming processes.

^Wednesday 9-rioon, Adaire "ll, analytical chemist at Bur-Wellcome, will present a e program on the quality assurance program and discuss cJera of meeting standards for products; 12:30-3:30 p.m., Dr. Paul Vlashkin, associate professor of sics, ECU, will illustrate basic i of nature in action, lursday - 9-noon - Carol [iney, supervisor of the sterile pibducts division, Burroughs Vwllcome, will give a demonstration aid hold a discussion period; l|:30-3:30 p.m., Tim Owens, comical engineer, and Zina Ku-ii, special project engineer, will a slide presentation on how applies to industry at Pro-Gamble.

fFpday - 9-noon, Clint Warner, tc^te student at ECU, will disks* nutrition and the effects of smicalsonthebody.

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Environmental Awareness Iter at River Park North wi Mumford I. For park information, cal) 758-1230. ^

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BUCKET TRUCK GIFT - 6reenville Cable TV general manager John L. Pait (left) presents the keys to a bucket truck to Dr. William E. Laupus, vice chancellor and dean of the East Carolina University School of

Medicine. Larry Peaden (shown on the truck) and other technicians at the universitys computing center will use the truck for repairing and maintaining the centers computer network. (Photo by Tim Chalmers)

Irish Celebrate Heritage In Greenery And Parades

By WILLIAM GILLEN Associated Press Writer From the green-striped Fifth Avenue in New York City to slushy Omaha, Neb., hundreds of thousands of St. Patricks Day revelers marched, drank and, along with President Reagan, celebrated their Irish heritage.

More than 100,000 people joined in Saturdays parade in New York, the nations oldest and largest St. Patricks Day march, as more celebrants stayed on the sidelines, standing on phone booths, mailboxes and each other to get a look. Vendors offered green carnations and T-shirts asking Wheres the Beer? in big green letters.

New Yorks 223rd parade was notably free of political controversy, unlike last year when the grand marshal was a staunch supporter of the outlawed Irish Republican Army. This years grand marshal was Teddy Gleason, head of the International Longshoremans Union.

Rose Marie Slusser and her two daughters of Elmwood Park, N.J., arrived at 10 a.m. to get a choice spot across from St. Patricks Cathedral. Were cold but its worth it, Mrs. Slusser said. Ive been going as far back as I can remember.

In west Omaha, Neb., despite 5'2 inches of wet, heavy snow, Maureen OBrien launched her fourth annual c(Hnbined birthday-St. Patricks Day parade, saying, Itll take more than a blizzard to stop this parade. Two hundred spectators shared her enthusiasm.

While Ms. OBrien led fire engines, clowns and an Air Force color guard on a mile-long slushy route, sponsors of a downtown Omaha parade cancelled their celebration.

The OBrien spirit was alive Saturday in the little )laces like Shamrock, Texas, and ONeill, Neb; in the )ig places like New York, Chicago, Kansas City, Denver and New Orleans; and in the not-so-little places like Scranton, Pa., and Savannah, Ga.

Honolulu boasted that its parade would be the last St. Patricks Day parade on earth, thanks to its proximity to the international date line.

From Washington, President Reagan saluted his fellow Irish-Americans in his weekly radio speech, saying Saturday was a day when those of us of Irish descent have an opportunity to boast a little, and, like good Irishmen, celebrate a lot.

Some parade-watchers in Denver wore lavender shamrocks in protest of parade organizers decision to bar marchers from the Denver Gay and Lesbian Community Center. Mayor Federico Pena and some other politicians, including Rep. Pat Schroeder, D-Colo., boycotted the 22nd version of the event, whose theme was St. Patricks Day Is For Everyone.

Savannah, Ga., which along with Denver claims that its parade is second only to New Yorks, hosted a three-hour parade under sunny skies, with temperatures in the 70s.

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BOSTON (AP) Automobile commuters are facing D-Day Monday, the beginning of a ^.5 million reconstruction of the citys main north-south traffic artery which will snarl traffic until the fall of 1985.

Officials have prescribed remedies ranging from bicycles to boats, but Bostons commuters arent sure the alternatives will calm the chaos resulting from the highwayproject.

Just after midnight Sunday, mercury vapor lamps w'll light up the night, and the ^.5 million project will begin on the 8.5-mile-long expressway, known to some cynics as the Distressway.

Until November 1985, the construction will snarl traffic in a city experts have said is already choking on its own traffic.

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But when the project is complete, the expressway, whdch has four lanes in each direction, wont be any larger and wont be able to accommodate any more cars than it does at present, said Janice Seragoni.

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Tht Dalty Reflector, GfeenyiUe, N CPistraught Father Shoots Son's Kidnapper

Sunday, March 18,1984

: BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - A jHurate iostmctor accused of kidnaped one of his students died Saturday after the students father shot Shin in the head and then told deputies, If it were your son, you >rould have done the same thing, diRcials and witnesses said.

Gary Plauche stepped from a booth at Ryan Airport on av night and fired one shot point-blank into the head of Jeffery Paul Doucet according to deputies

telephone Friday n

and witnesse. Doucet had just arrived on a flight from Los Angeles to face trial on charges of abducting 12-year-old Jodie Plauche, who was freed unharmed.

Doucet died at noon Saturday fnun a single gunshot wound to the head, said a Joy Phillipps, a spokeswoman at New Orleans Charity Hospital.

Plauche who had been held on a charge of attempted second decree murder, now faces a charge o( second degree murder, said Sgt. Roy

President Labels Deficit Plan Fair

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan said Saturday tlw agreement he and Senate Republican leaders worked out to reduce the federal budget deficit over the next three years is effective, responsible and fair.

The president used a radio speech, paid for by his re-election committee, to make a pitch for bipartisan support for the pro^am.

Meanwhile, a White House official said the budget package entailed the senators agreement not to seek greater cuts in defense spending than what had been negotiated.

The official, speaking on condition he not be identified by name, said, In agreeing to those numbers, we were agreeing to go down that far, and they were agreeing not to ask for more.

The agreement was reached after several rounds of negotiations intended to present a unified effort to reduce tne anticipated federal .budget deficit over the next three :3eprs.

^ t fteagan has been under strong pr8ure from members of Con-'gress, including the Republican ma-*i^ty in the Senate, to trim his ^pQitagon request, while also seeking ;|ater government revenue.

;, the agreement could make it *9^ier for the administration to win Rebate approval of a budget plan i^ ogn accept. However, the ;0Qmocratic-controlled House is jQtely to seek further cuts in the defense budget.

I;Under the $150 billion deficit [i^uction package, the Reagan in-;fase in the defense budget would Q& shaved by about $57 billion over IJiee years. For next year, the

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iuest to $291.1 billion, ther savings in the overall budget would be achieved through cuts in certain domestic programs, while tax reforms already being planned would produce greater revenue.

Overall, the package would bring the anticipated budget deficit down next year from $180 billion to $169 billion, with greater savings in later years.

A senior administration official said after the agreement was reached that it amounted to a ceiling, an overall level of Pentagon spending.

The numbers were reached after meetings involving the Senate leadership, including Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, Chairman of the Armed Services ^mittee and a hardliner Tr^ spending, as well as itatives of the Pentagon, the officilsaid.

These numbers were the result of going through a quite difficult process in terms of figuring out what you would, have to give up to get down to that number for the Defense Department, he said:

The official added Saturday; In saying its a ceiling, it also assumes its a floor, and that all parties agree no changes will be made.

Reagan, in his radio speech, pointed out that the Senate Finance Committee had wrapped up its work on a major portion of the package, which would go into effect on Oct. 1, the beginning of fiscal 1985, and run through Sept. 30, 1987, the end of fiscal 1987.

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Plauche had been held on $100,000 bond on the attempted murder charge, but Fwbea said a judge would (tecide now whether to release PLaucbe on bond in view of Docets death.

Foster Sanders, Plaucbes lawyer, said in an interview with WAFB-TV that be hopes District Attorney Ossie

Brown wiU coosider the prauure on Plauche iii light (rf his sons kidnapping.

Im hoi^ul that if all the alle^-tions that nave been made are fully investigated that perhaps there will be no charge in this matter, Sanders said.

He added: There is no doubt that in this particular case, Mr. Plauche ^was dnven by an overwhelming an unending concern and love of a parent for a child, having heard very serious auctions about what happened to ^ son while he was

actually kidnapped by Uie alleged kidnapper. Ancl I think as these facts become known ... mwe pe<q)le will be able to understand what drove Gary Plauche to what haf^ned in Baton Rouge last night.

Sanders refused to elaborate on what Plauche believes happen&d to bis son during the abduction, but described his client as a very distraught, sick parent. Authorities said the child was released unharmed.

Doucet was shot while he was being escorted past the airports metal detector by Maj. Mike Barnett and Lt. Bud (ionner of the East Baton Rouge Parish sheriffs department.

His arrival was being covered by a crew from WBRZ-TV, and the station captured the shooting on videotape.

Plauche, 39, was arrested immediately and taken to the parish jail.

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Barricades Come Down In Miami

MIAMI (AP) - Police barricades around troubled black comouwiities were removed Saturday and merchants promised to rebuild following two nights of violence sparked by the acquittal of a policeman in the fatal shooting of a young black man.

Were just in a watchful alert state, Miami police spokesman . Ray Lang said.

Isolated burglaries were reported early Saturday. Riot-trained police squads were told to be ready for another night of duty just in case violence flared again.

But police said they expected the city to remain calm.

Were not anticipating any problems, said John Jones, a spokesman for the countywide Metro-Dade Police Department.

Police cars on the fringes of black neighborhoods and boarded-up businesses were the only reminders Saturday afternoon of the violence that rocked three black neighborhoods after Miami police

Officer Luis Alvarez was acquitted of manslaughter in the death of a 20-year-old county messenger.

The fatal shooting of Nevell Johnson Jr. in December 1982 at a slum video arcade sparked three days of racial violence in the predominantly black Overtown neighborhood where Johnson lived. Alvarez said Johnson was reaching for a concealed pistol when he shot him.

City and county police arrested some 370 people on various misdemeanor and felony charges after Alvarezs acquittal.

Authorities reported that 37 people - including seven police officers were injured. 'Two of the injured officers were wounded by glass shattered when a bullet crashed into their patrol car.

More than 20 businesses were ransacked and 14 fires started in the violence that followed Alvarezs acquittal.

Merchants promised to rebuild stores looted by youths who poured

into the streets to protest the verdict by an all-white jury.

At the Family Meat Market in Liberty City, Robert Labaut walked thnMJgh the littered, pillaged store to survey damage done by 50 youths who carted away $90,000 in frozen meat Thursday night.

Well try to reopen in a little while; its up to the insurance company when, said Labaut, whose uncle Rafael Torres owns the store.

The store and another Liberty City meat market owned by Laoauts uncle also were looted during race riots that flared in May 1980. Those Liberty City riots, which left 18 dead and $100 million in damage, were sparked by the acquittal of four white former police officers in the beating death of a black insurance salesman.

A few blocks away, black businessman Willie Gaither said he would reopen his looted Star Service Station in Liberty City.

This really hurts me, said Gaither, district manager of the service station which also was looted

during racial violence in 1982. I didnt think it would happen again. Miami police kept patrol cars on the fringe areas of Overtown and a predominantly black section of Coconut Grove, but Saturday resumed answering routine police calls in the troubled areas, Lang said.

During the height of violence, police refused to answer routine calls in troubled areas because of fears they could be traps, he said Sniper fire rang out at a st

apartment a mile north of Liberty City late Friday, but no one was injured. The shots were apparently aimed at police, said Metro-Dade police Sgt. Uirry Scheer.

Police surrounded the buildings and conducted a room-by-room search that led to the arrests of five men on charges ranging from disorderly conduct to throwing a deadly missile.

No weapons were found, but 40 rounds of ammunition were confiscated, said Sgt. Steve Sessler.

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Florida Sees Annual College Invasion

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP)

A quarter of a million college students, mostly pale-skinned, are beginning to pack South Florida beaches, bars and hotels in the annual search for surf, sun and parties known as spring break.

Its wild, a total loss of morals and values and nobody cares and the who are in control dont care cause they need the business, said Neal Anderson, a 20-year-old Syracuse University student whose first spring break began last week.

There are no rules, you cant say youre sorry, he said.

Since the early 1960s, college students have flocked to Florida for a weeklong respite from midterm exams and research papers.

Ive been here 12 years. Ive seen it grow from 40 or 50,000 to where it is today, about 250,000, said Tommy Mercer, director of tourism for the Fort Lauderdale Chambe; of Commerce. .

Thousands also descend on Daytona Beach, farther north on Floridas east coast, along with Fort Walton Beach, Deerfield Beach and Pompano Beach.

As you know, people book a room for four people and open up the door and there are 10 people in there, Mercer said.This weekend right through the first week of April, forget it, theres no room here, he said.

The steady stream of business means between $100 million and $120 million before the last student has been sardined into a car ready for the return trip north to books and academia.

The publicity department for the Daytona Beach resort area spent $30,000 on campus newspaper advertising and poster distribution at 70 schools.

Visitors to Fort Lauderdales Atlantic Boulevard witness a steady stream of gimmicks designed to attract student dollars: wet T-shirt contests, 7 a.m. happy hours, product giveaways, and school night at bars.

The natives seem (to) know the tourists are out, says Bob Schreib,

22-year-old senior from Cortland

ate College in upstate New York.

chreib, a veteran of two spring breaks, traveled to Florida in a van with six fellow students and 14 cases of beer.

We came down with 14 cases of beer. It was gone the first day, he said.

The students, with $300 budgets apiece, sought a motel well off the b^ch to save money. Four slept in the room while three spent nights in the van.

Though the students tell wild tales, police and local officials said the crowds are better-behaved than they used to be.

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'The people in the late 60s and early 70s ... they were belligerent, they were rebellious, the war and all that baloney, said Mercer. Its not their bag.

Capt. Mike Doran, police commander of the strip area, started with the police department almost the same time spring break started in Fort Lauderdale.

Ive been on the police depart- contusions, a ment 20 years, Doran said. I have noticed the kids in the last few years are outstanding, they seem less

anti-establishment and a real pleasure to have down here.

Still, with that many students, most looking for a wild time, some are bound to inflict damage on themselves or othera.

We see significant increase in volume, its a 25 percent increase in volume, say? Randy Simon, director of Broward County Medical Centers emergency room. A lot of ot of sprains, lacerations, a lot of sunburn, the biggest percentage is from sunburn. We dont see any overdoses, the

overdoses we do see are from the area.

Traffic also picks up at the Broward County Sexual Assault 'Treatment Center. We start seeing increases in the number of calls we get from college kids, said Joanne Richter, founder and director of the center.

We get some cases of girls who met somebody in a bar, in a hotel or on the beach. Maybe they get in a car with someone ... they are calling because they didnt tell their parents thats where they were going.

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ctoCAGO (AP) - Turning their "unolrground railroad" into open defikfce of federal authorities, 50 reli|^ activists set off in a car caravan Saturday with a family of illegal Guatemalan refugees who

The Daily Reflactor Dreenville NT, fiunriav Marrh 1 44

sanctuary in a Vermont church

Tbe travelers embarked on their wett-publicized eight-day trip from a Sou^ Side church in 12 cars fes-too^ with signs reading Hands off ihe Freedom Train" and Resist Death - Give Sanctuary."

Thejr planned to stop in several citi# along the way to hold prayer mei^tlngs and sleep in church bastihents or living rooms of supporters. Rallies are scheduled in wathington on Monday and Tues-dajC^and the journey is to end Satiday at the Weston (Vt.) Priory, whf a group of Benedictine monks havt:proclaimed the latest sanctuary:

Ftir Felipe and Elena Excot and their*five children ranging in age froip:il years to 7 months, it is the las^leg of a desperate journey that be^n in November 1982. That is when they fled to Mexico for fear ExiSot would be killed as a subversive because he was helping tea^villagers toread.

IJjKMi their arrival in Arizona three months ago, the family was taken under the wing of a loose organiza-tioa of religious activists that has helped an estimated 350 illegal aliens from Central America over thepast two years.

Excots reached Chicago on a modi^-day version of the "under-grooiid railroad," named for the network of pre-Civil War abolitionists who spirited runaway slaves to freedom in the North.

But now the Chicago Religious Task Force on Central America, the umbrella group for the churches trying to claim the ancient right of sanctuary, has taken the railroad aboveground.

Mike McConnell, an organizer of the caravan, said the movement wants to send a message to the Immigration and Naturalization Service, especially in light of recent arrests of church workers and refugees in Arizona and Texas.

We will not be intimidated by the arrests," McConnell said.

No charges have been filed against the church people in Arizona, but authorities say their investigation continues. A federal grand jury, however, indicted two church workers in the Texas case Conviction for aiding an illegal alien carries a maximum sentences of two years in prison and a $5,000 fine. In both states, the Salvadorans who were arrested face deportation.

In Washington, INS spokesman Duke Austin said authorities know about the caravan but did not plan to change their policies toward the sanctuary movement. He said immigration officials arrest church people only if they encounter them in their course of their regular duties which concentrate on turning back illegal aliens at the borders, deporting them from factories and farms and arresting smugglers who bring them into the country for money.

Church 'Learns' From Court Case

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - A $390,000 judgment against a church whose elders denounced a woman for the sin of fornication" may affect the way all fundamentalist churches enforce the discipline they believe is mandated by the Bible, church leaders say.

A Tulsa jury made the award to Marian Guinn on Thursday in a $1.3 million lawsuit she filed against three elders of the Collinsville Church of Christ for denouncing her sin of fornication" before the congregation.

That probably will teach us all a lesson," said Marvin Phillips, minister of Oklahomas largest Church of Christ congregation.

Phillips said lawsuits could be filed in thousands of cases involving church discipline as a result of the decision.

I look for a rash of them," he said.

But Phillips, minister of Tulsas Garnett Church of Christ, em* phasized that he does not disagree with the actions of Collinsville church elders Allen Cash, Ted Moody and Ron Witten.

I stand with these men ... We would be in basic agreement with what they did, said Phillips, whose church has a membership of 2,000. There may have been a more diplomatic way of going about it.

He said all autonomous Churches of dirist abide by the same biblical directive that sinners must be denounced publicly and the fellowship of the church must be denied them if they refuse to repent.

Ms. Guinn, 36, a divorced mother of four, said she withdrew her membership from the Collinsville dhurch before Witten read a letter to the congregation of about 120, denouncing her for the sin of fornication."

She sued for invasion of privacy and infliction of emotional aistress, saying her involvement with the church officially ended before the letter was read. /

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New York Bank Finds Ledger

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FAST HELICOPTER - This twin-engine Agusta 109 helicopter, the fastest commercial helicopter available, was on display at the fifth annual Emergency Medical Services Ominar sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Medicines Department of Emergency Medicine at the Brody Medical Sciences Building Saturday. About 275 emergency medical technicians and nurses registered for the program, which began at 8 a.m. Saturday and was to end Sunday

afternoon. The helicopter, which costs more than |1 million, can fly 175 mph, has a range of about 400 miles and can carry two litter patients, three medical atrtendants and full advanced life support equipment. Dr. Jack Allison, chairman of the department of emergency medicine at the medical school and director of the emergency department at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, said 206 persons attended the two-day program in 1983. (Refiector Staff Photo)

NEW YORK (AP) - The Bank of New York, observing its 200th birthday, put together an impressive collection of artifacts, coins and documents to mark the occasion.

It even broi^bt Out its oHaina! balance sheet, but then a slight problem was found - the columns are 8 cents off.

Awiarently nobody noticed and the document remained in the archives until assembled with the memorabilia for a bicentennial display in the New York Public Library. The statement also was reproduced in the banks new annual report.

Asked about it, the bank issued a statement saying William Seton, the original cashier, apparently inadvertently overstated the banks balance by 8 cents.

Nobody at the bank seemed too worried about the mistake. Its assets currently total $12.8 billion, making it the nations 24th-largest banlc holding company.

Bank of New York also is celebrating six consecutive years of record earnings ($90.6 million in 1983) and is the largest consecutive dividend-payer on the New York Stock Exchange.

Bank of New York, which turned 200 Thursday, was founded by Alexander Hamilton and is the oldest bank in the country still operating under its original name.

The bank is rich in histo^.

Among other things, it had the distinction of making the original contribution to the national debt in 1789, a loan of $200,000 to the

Tass Comments

MOSCOW - The officiar news agency Tass on Saturday accused President Reagan of spreading i absurd and provocative allegations about the treatment of Jews in the Soviet Union.

The charges came in a commentary by Tass analyst Yuri Kornilov, ap^rently in resMnse to Reagans March 13 speech to the Young Leadership Conference of the United Jewish Appeal.

In his speech, Reagan mentioned restrictions on publication and teaching of Hebrew in the Soviet Union and noted the sharp decline in Jewish emigration.

Poison May Leak

COPENHAGEN, Denmark -Experts said Saturday that 80 drums of poison lost in a North Sea storm last January could begin leaking in a few weeks, and the government ordered the hunt for the toxic chemical to resume as quickly as possible.

A committee of experts advised Environment Minister Christian Christensen that the drums lost by a Danish freigher could corrode and begin leaking 16 tons of Dinoseb by the end of April, officials said. Dinoseb is a chemical compound used in the production of herbicides and pesticides.

Smog Inspections

SACRAMENTO, Calif. - Millions of California motorists from the Mexican border to the Golden Gate

face inspections, mechanics and nosy computers as a big smog check program begins Monday.

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Chemical Fire

WEST WARWICK, R.I. - Thirteen firefighters and two policemen were treated for chemical bums, respiratory problems and nausea Saturday after being exposed to toxic substances while battling a small fire, officials said.

Fire Battalion Chief Don Centracchio said the blaze broke out at 7:30 a.m. when a tank of trichlorethylene overheated and ignited wooden benches at the Melric Plating Co. The fire apparently caused 6,000 gallons of poisonous, flammable or corrosive chemicals to spill.

When firefighters entered the building, they enhaled the chemicals or came in contact with them.

Rebel Chief Caught

DUBLIN, Ireland - Forty police cornered and captured Irelands most wanted man Dominic Mad Dog McGlinchey - in a gunfight Saturday at a rural west coast cottage. Three of his men also were taken.

The Supreme Court,, sitting in emergency late-night session, quickly approved the extradition of McGlinchey to Northern Ireland to face trial on a seven-year-old murder charge.

McGlincy, the 30-year-old chief of staff of the Irish National Liberation Army, immediately was hustled into a heavily guarded police convoy for the 100-mile journey north to Belfast.

The courts 2-1 ruling made

McGlinchey the first guerrilla fugitive to be sent by the Irish Republic to Northern Ireland since Ireland was partitioned into the independent south and British-governed north in 1921.

Irish security chiefs had wanted McGlinchey tried in the republic on charges of terrorism and armed robbery.

Takeover Defused

NEW YORK - Warner Communications Inc., defusing a possible takeover threat, said Saturday it agreed to buy back the 5.57 million Warner shares owned by publisher Rupert Murdoch for $172.7 million.

Murdoch, who invested slightly more than $130 million for his 7 percent stake in Warners voting stock, would receive $31 for each of his shares, giving him an overall profit of between $40 million and $44 million.

Warner said it also agreed to pay Murdoch an additional $8 million to cover various expenses, such as fees for lawyers and investment advisers.

Murdoch had earlier said he might try to acquire as much as 49.9 percent of Warners 80 million voting shares outstanding, and had threatened to launch a proxy fight 7or control of the New York-based entertainment and consumer electronics concern.

Troops Dispatched

KHARTOUM, Sudan - Egypt sent troops Saturday to its ally Sudan in response to a bombing raid on the nations largest city and Lybia denied charges it carried out the attack.

Both President Gaafar Nimeiri and Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak claimed Libya was responsible for the air raid Friday that killed five people, wounded two and damaged a national broadcast center in the city of Omduran.

Libyas official JANA news agency said Saturday in Tropoli, the Libyan capital, that the Foreign Ministry categorically denied the charge.

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government just two days after Hamilton became secretary of the treasury. Part of the mwiey paid the salary of President Gc Washington.

Thf* artifacLs, mainly the banks but some on loan from other collections, include canceled checks of Aaron Burr, Robert Morris and James Fenimore Cooper and a gold clock given Hamilton by a French merchant that still keeps good time.

The collection of memorabilia offers historical footnotes, such as the fact that Hamiltons son was shot dead on the fields of Weehauwken, N.J., during a political duel two ; /ears before his father met the same ate at the same place at the hands of Burr.

And it shows that while Hamilton

founifed the bank. Burr started eff with three shares and Hamilton bad

only one and a half. '

F^or the unanswered question t of how much that 8-cent discrepancy on Dec 29,1784, would be worth today. Philip Cantelon, publisher of <the banks history, suggested determining an inflation factor.'by comparing the cost of lodging in the 'city 200 years ago with today. : He said a bed on the commercial wharves went for 50 cents a night in 1784. The cheapest single roorti at the. New York Hilton on Thursday night was $120, or 12,000 cents. Divide by 50 to get the current value of that 1784 penny, then multiply'by 8, and the bookkeeping error turns out to be worth $19.20 in totby's dollars.

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U.S. Backs African Pact

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States on Saturday welcomed the signing of a non-aggressim pact between South Africa and black-ruled Mozambique, calling it a 'fundamental turning point away from desUbilizing politics of confrontation.

The United States welcomes the agreement and views it as a major development in the search tor strengthened regional security in aouthem Africa," said Joseph Reap, a State Department spokesman.

, The pact, the first of its kind between white-run South Africa and a black African nation, was sigi^ Friday bv President Samora M. Machel of Mozambique and Prime Minister P.W. Botha of South Africa.

' The agreement commits both nations to prevent their territories from being used by foreign or 4fidependent military forces to j-Gpmmit acts of terrorism or ag-[ ^jffeasion auinst the other, jj-ll has been widely viewed as a tjpetback for the African National !;Conaress, an exile group fighting South Africas policy of racial sepa-^ration, and for Mozambiquan exiles ; Ifighting that countrys Marxist gov-> :anment from South African soil.

I; A State Department statement l^said the new pact, together with a >ecent agreement on the disen-l^tement of forces in southwestern kA^ola, will, if fully implemented, l/%ark a fundamental turning point haivpy from destabilizing politics in Outhem Africa, in favw of the ['constructive approach of negotia-[Iktts which the United States has advocated.

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Al-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Sunday, March 18,1984

Nuclear Protests Hit Italy

HISTORY EXHIBITS Students from 15 counties participated in a National History Day contest held at East Carolina University Friday. Almut 200 students from grades six through 12 competed for places in the htate competition to be held in Charlotte in April. Recording to exhibit coordinator Evelyn Boyette, the purpose of the exhibition was to allow the students to

gain knowledge throught a personal effort and exhange ideas with other students, lie exhibition was sponsored by the ECU History Department and Pitt County Historicial Society, and was partially funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

I .

Former Minister Gets Edge In Race To Follow Trudeau

OTTAWA (AP) - The campaign to succeed Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau has just started, but already some political observers are ready to declare a winner: John Turner.

A former finance minister who quit Trudeaus Cabinet eight years ago and became a corporate lawyer in Toronto, Turner formally joined the race on Friday

Turner has three competitors so far in the running to replace the resigning Trudau as Liberal Party leader.

The winner at a party convention June 14-17 will automatically become prime minister, but will have to call national elections before spring 1985.

Turner already has lined up endorsements from nine of Trudeaus Cabinet ministers, and has worked for years cultivating support among leading party activists in all parts of Canada.

Handsome, prosperous and fluent in French and English, Turner benefits from a widespread perception that he is the only Liberal candidate who could win an election.

Alone of the partys future leaders, he can (and will with a vengeance) disown the Trudeau record,,insisting that he had nothing to do with its many excesses and imperfections, columnist Peter C. Newman wrote in the newsweekly Macleans. Newman called the 54-year-old Turner an apparent shoo-in.

The Progressive Conservatives, under leader Brian Mulroney, have enjoyed a huge lead in public opinion

NATO Conducting Games In Norway

polls, but Trudeaus departure may diminish anti-Liberal sentiment.

The three other declared candidates are:

- Justice Minister Mark MacGuigan, 53, a soft-spoken former law school dean from Windsor, Ontario. He frequently mentions his past contacts with U.S. Sen. Gary Hart, whose sudden success in the Democratic presidential race is the envy of all Turners challengers.

- Employment Minister John Roberts, 50, from Toronto. As environment minister until last summer, he had some success in making acid rain a major issue, but was unable to persuade the Reagan administration to do anything to limit this form of air pollution, which Canada contends is caused partly by U.S. industry.

- Economic Development Minister Donald Johnston, 47, who used to be Trudeaus lawyer in Montreal. He is seen as a pro-business candidate.

In addition, popular Energy Minister Jean Chretien is expected to announce his candidacy Tuesday, bucking the informal Liberal tradition of replacing a leader whose mother tongue is French with one whose first language is English. The first language for both Trudeau and Chretien is French, although both speak English, too. Any serious candidate for prime minister must speak both languages.

Chretien points out that Turner, whose native tongue is English, didnt heed this tradition in 1968 when he campaigned to succeed Lester B. Pearson - and lost to Trudeau. _

RO^ (AP) Thousands of peupre lunrched uo Saturday throu^ several m^ ItaUan cities, incluoing Venice, Florence, Naples, and Rome, to protest the deplc^ment of nuclear arms by the United States and theSoviet Union.

Police said more than 6,000 peqile gathered in Venices St. Malis Square, to listen te speakers reading peace messa^.

"No USA cruise missiles in Sicily! read one banner carried by marchers in Florence, where hundreds rallied in the cento* of the city. Italy has started installing 112

Rebels Planning Vote Disruptions

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Leftist rebels announced a major offensive Saturday to disruj^ presidential elections scheduTeo for March 25. The guerrillas claimed thev mined three major highways, and scattered fighting was reported in the eastern part of tm counti7.

We are ^oing to step up the war before, dunng and after the elections, the guerrillas clandestine Radio Venceremos said in a broadcast monitored in San Salvador.

Radio Venceremos called the elections a coverup for a plan for direct intervention by American tro^.

'The dictatorship and imperialism have implored a truce to let its farce go by. From now on there will be no truce. We are and will remain at war, as long as the basic reasons that cause it remain, the broadcast said.

In the broadcast, Joaquin Villalobos, the rebel commander for the eastern part of the country, said the guerrillas had mined the Pan American Highway, the Military Road and the Coastal Highway the countrys three major roads that run from west to east. This claim could not be confirmed immediately.

Villalobos, commander of the Peoples Revolutionary Army, one of five guerrilla groups that form the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front, said the offensive has been named Down With the Electoral Farce; Up With the Popular War.

Last month, leftist leaders had said they were boycotting the elections for president and vice president because their candidates would be easy targets for rightist death squads, but pledged they would not disrupt the voting.

new nuclear cruise missiles in Sicily as part of a NATO plan io ueploy 572 new missiles to counter Soviet SS-^ missiles pointed at Western Europe.

In Naples, police said more than 1,500 protesters, most of them students, shouted slogans in fav(U' of nuf-lear disarmament

No to the politics of power! read one banner carried by demonstrators in Romes Piazza

Navona, where about 4,000 protesters gath eu.

Several hundred people also marched in the central Italian city of Bologna, authorities said.

The protests were organized by the National (Coordinating Committee for Peace, which is made up of representatives of dozens of peace groups and includes representatives of the Italian Communist Party.

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BARDUFOSS, Norway (AP) - In the waning days of winter above the Arctic Circle, 40,000 adults including more than 5,000 U.S. Marines are taking part in a lifelike game with a multimillion-dollar price tag.

In sub-freezing temperatures along icy roads, Marines in combat outfit tote M-16S as schoolchildren playfully pelt them with snowballs. F-16S streak over craggy 4,000-foot mountains and blue fiords, adding a thundering sound track to the make-believe war in northern Norway.

Teamwork Avalanche Express is the largest set of North Atlantic Treaty Organization war games ever held on the European doorstep of the Soviet Union.

The Western alliance has committed to it more than 150 ships, 300 aircraft, a 5,000-man U.S. Marine Amphibious brigade and 20,000 other ground troops, including Canadians, Britons and Hollanders.

War games, if not hell, may be nearly as costly as the genuine thing.

As commanders plot the mock attack and defense of Troms, a Connecticut-sized county that is the keystone of Norways defense, the field bakery of a single unit turns out 5,000 15-ounce loaves daily. The helicopters, trucks and tanks of the Allied Mobile Force guzzle tens of thousands of gallons of gasoline.

The exercises, which will cost tens of millions of dollars, will bring more than $6 million to the local

economy in Troms alone, says Lt. Cmdr. Thorbjoern Wale of the Norwegian Naval Reserve.

In many ways, the six-day war games seem almost real.

Convoys snake over narrow roads, slowing traffic to a 15-mph crawl. Helicopters make touch-and-go landings to discharge troops in waist-high snow.

For the men of the U.S. 2nd Marine Division and the reservists of the 125th Infantry Battalion, far northern Norway is a proving ground for survival skills that cant be learned in Beirut or Grenada.

Lebanon was the real McCoy, and this isnt, said Sgt. Paul Rogers of Hartsville, Tenn., a Beirut veteran. But if you can learn to survive here, you can survive anywhere.

The modern NATO war game has no good guys or bad guys, no Red Army or White Army. Instead, the two opposing sides are called North and South and the mock battle is designed to be without a victor.

We never say that one side or the other has won, said Lt. Jann Lund of the Norwegian army. By the time the exercise is over, both sides will have won and both sides will have lost.

All the tanks, self-propelled howitzers and trucks, are olive-drab. But an exercise mobilizing units as different as a Luxembourg rifle company and a Dutch-British marine brigade is a showcase for the differences in NATOs member nations.

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Technoiogy Changing Heart Research

DURHAM <AP) - Th thnwt of heart disease research will shift from the clinic to the laboratory in coming years, according to a cardiac sj^ialist at Duke Universi-' ty Medical Center,

Were making progress against heart disease, said Dr. Robert A.

Rosati, an associate professor of medicine. The mmtauty rate declined natitmally by 20 p^cent in the past (tecade, but its still the leading cause of death in the United States, Rosati said new technology will dramatically change the way research is cimducted.

Rook Says More lAltruism Needed

:;DURHAM (AP) - The Ipsychological views that led to the i'tme decade and me generation *Kave unfairly obscured the value of ;ttnerosity, caring and altruism, -Duke University psycholc^ts say in Tanewbook.

: Current evidence, clinical and ^academic, suggests it often will be ;best for human beinK own welfare 'tp act in ways that emphasize truism and social concern rather :tiian to focus on self-interest, said Dr. Michael Wallach, who, with his vtif, Lise Wallach, spent five years on'thebook.

. -A surprisingly wide range of psychology has ended up encouraging and pushing for selfishness though that was far from the intention, he said.

The book, Psychologys Sanction for Selfishness: The Error of Egoism in Theory and Therapy, was recently published by W.H. Freeman and Co.

The Wallachs wrote that the movement toward selfishness has a deep-rooted history in psychology.

ts been culminating over the whole century, really, said Wallach. "Part of it has had to do with evolution seeming to say we are just out for ourselves. But evolution now is seen to mean not self-preservation but preservation of genes.

: This can result in altruism, he explained. "For example, parents loving care for their children serves

to continue the parents genes. Altruism toward our children thus is favored by natural selection.

Ms. Wallach said the current religious revival in America may be a reaction against selfishness.

Our belief is that science as well as religion suiHwrts the attitude that altruism can be legitimate motivation, she said. This has been very much a scientific effort. We believe the drift of mainstream science has gone wnMig here and needs correc-ti(Ml.

The psychologists said the book has been well-received by others in the field.

There seems to be quite s(ne interest and excitement in the scientific community about having this sort of thing pointed out, Wallach said. Weve been told that its important for this message to get across.

In the nast. research has been weij^ted toward the clinicai end of the scate, but in the years ahead, new technology will altow scientists to study what happens at the molecular levd in neart disease, ^ving us a chance to gain greato* insignt into its causes and preven-ikm/hesaid

Meanwhile, Rosati said, people have begun taking more responsibility for thdr own health thrmigh regular exercise, stress management and by giving up smoking.

Ammg the technological innovations on the horizon is using nuclear magnetic resonance to diagnose heart disease, he said. This method

allows doctors to observe the fundamental chemical wntings of the body without harmful Xnrays.

One of the most powerful resonance machines in the WOTld is beii^ installed at Duke and scientists from a wide array of specialities hope to use it, Rosati said.

Rosati said more patients with heart disease are being studies at Duke than at any other single institution.

This systmatic study began in 1969, and the data gathered has been extremely valuable in undnstaiM^ the disease and the value (rf various treatments, he said.

, Duke also has an international reputation in surgery and research

on coronary bypass and treatments to correct abnormal heartbeats, Rosati said.

Researchers now are studying the rtrfe of various drugs in preventing

sudden heart attadcs.

Dies iieari research is vagt piMted by a five-year, $5 millioft grant from the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute.

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Hutchins Buried

: RUTHERFORDTON. N.C. (API James W. Hutchins, executed at Central Prison early Friday morning, was buried earlv Saturday in a Cemetery near his home in Rutherford County, a spokesman for McMahan Funeral Home said.

- The small, private funeral was 6d in the funeral home chapel.

I An autopsy was not performed on the convicted police killer, in accordance with a request he made on religious grounds before he died.

' Hutchins was the first execution in North Carolina in 22 years and the I5th since the U.S. Supreme Court ^ ruled in 1976 that capital punishment ' was constitutional.

Blacks Question District Lineup

: RALEIGH (AP) - Attorneys representing black voters have filed a motion suggesting federal judges redraw North Carolina legislative districts in Mecklenburg, Wilson,

Edgecombe and Nash counties.

Attorney Leslie Winner of Charlotte said in a motion filed last

- week that those districts dont com-: ply with the judges order that they : remove violations to the 1963 Voting ; Rights Act. The General Assembly ; remapped five House and two Senate

- districts last week in an effort to ! pvoid diluting minority voting ; strength in the challenged areas.

; - Ms. Winner did not challenge ; House districts created in Durham,

Wake and Forsyth counties or ^nate districts in Mecklenburg, : Cabarrus and Bertie counties.

- Among Ms. Winners suggested ;inaps are two presented to the

Legislature by Rep. Phil Berry, a

black Democratic legislator from I Mecklenburg County. His maps I create eight single-member districts I m Mecklenburg County, as did the ; General Assembly, but include two

- mostly black districts in north and : west' Charlotte and a 45 percent ! black district in southwest Charlotte.

[Crescent Shifts iPlant To Monroe

2: JAMESTOWN, N.Y. (AP) - The * Crescent Tool Co., one of the largest j* makers of hand tools in America, is lotting down its forge plant in i Jamestown by the end of the month Jnd moving the operations to North I Carolina. >

We will start the final move in Iipril, but it could be June before we *get everything out of here, said i'Robert Jursted, superintendent of fthe plant, which currently has 45 -employees.

We are consolidating forge facih-ifees under one roof in Monroe, N.C., ^Jursted said. Our finishing plant is |*b South Carolina, only a couole of '-tkours from where our forging facUi-r.(y 'Will be. It will mean a tremendous Mving in shipping costs. .

''y Crescent was founded here in 1907, ind at one time employed 850 *Bele. Cooper Industries acquired 'wflrrnJnm ^

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Jordan Lifts Tar Heels

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

CHARLOTTE Michaei Jordan said Temples defense caused pro-bleins for Urn-seeded North Carolina, iMit it was the Tar Heel defense that turned the tables in a 77-66 basketball victory over the Owls in the second round of the NCAA East Re^onal.

Jordan scored 27 points as the Tar Heels advanced to next Thursdays semifinals in Atlanta against either Richmond or Indiana.

They were very quick. They jumped in the passing lanes and they were putting a lot of pressure on us, Jordan said of a defense that forced 15 turnovers. Thats the first time weve faced something like that. I think we corrected that in the secoiKlhalf

Nwth Carolina was also concerned with Temples Terence Stansbury, whose 18 first-half points kept the Owls close. A change in defensive strate^ held Stansbury to eight points in the second half on four of 10 from the field.

Coach (Dean Smith) wanted a little height on him, forward Matt Ek^rty said. I just tried to contain him and stay in front of him. I think everybody did a fine job on him in the second half.

Temple coach John Chaney was not as concerned about the Tar Heel effort as he was about the officiating. The Owls attempted 11 free throws while North Carolina had 24 tries.

...And what bothers me is that these guys let themselves be dictated by the elements such as fanfare, Chaney said. It is a very difficult aspect for the youngsters to face when the officials do not call a fair game.

The Tar Heels trailed 29-28 when Joe Wolf scored on a tap-in with 33 seconds left. Steve Hale got a layup with four seconds left and gave

North Carolina a 32-29 edge at halftime.

Sam Perkins ignitod an 8-0 run that gave the Tar Heels a 48-39 lead at the 12:59 mark, their biggest margin to that point. Temple responded with eight straight points -four each by Stansbu^ and Jim McLoughlin - to pull within 4847 wth 11 minutes left.

North Carolinas last run put the Owls out of reach. Matt Doherty scored on a layup, Kenny Smith, who finished with 11 points, got a basket on a goal-tending call and Perkins added two free throws with 10:081^ as the Tar Heels led 5447.

Smith added two free throws with 3:31 remaining for their biggest lead at 69-56.

Perkins scored 12 points for the Tar Heels, while center Brad Daugherty added 10.

Stansbiury cooled off in the second half and finished with 26 points. Granger Hall had 13 and McLoughlin had 10 for the Owls, who close at

26-5.

TE.MPLE

Stansbury

HaU

McNish

Coe

McLoughlin

Rayne

BlackweU

Qifton

MP FG FT R A F PI

Popalawskj

Aquilar

ToUis

N CAROLINA

Doherty

Perkins

Daugherty

Smith

Jordan

Hale

Wolf

Popson

Peterson

Exum

Touts

52t 3 13

3 0 5 4

4 le 3 I

0 4

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

39 12-24 2- 3 4

33 6-15 1- 3 12

12 0- 2 0- 0 2

24 2- 8 0- 0 2

39 5-13 0- 2 3

28 4- 7 1- 1 6

16 2- 5 0- 0 2

10-0 0-0 1

10-10-01 10-10-22 10-00-00 2M 31-74 4-11 38 I S II

MP FG FT R A F PI

35 4- 9 0- 0 6 5 1 8

35 4- 8 4- 4 14 1 2 12

35 4- 5 2- 4 7

35 3- 8 5- 7 4

33 11-15 5- 7 6

14 3-6 1-2

8 1-3 0-0

2 0- 0 0-0

10-00-0

2 4 10 4 6 0 11 6 0 2 27 0 12 7 4 0 12 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 2 0- 0 0- 0 1 0 2 0 2N 31-54 17-24 43 IS II H

Temple...............................................2* 37-11

North Carolina................... J22 ,1577

Turnovers: Tem|rfe 11, North Caroli^9 Officials: Jim Howell, Jim Burr, Ptel

Robinson.

A: 11,666.

Owls On The Move

North Carolinas Sam Perkins (41) and Temples Terence Stansbury (43) and Nate Blackwell (3) go after the ball ^ring Saturdays NCAA East Regional game played at the

Charlotte Coliseum. 'The Tar Heels defeated the Owls, 77-66. (AP Laserphoto)

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1984Evans Sparks East Carolina Sweep

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

It didnt take the University of Connecticut long to iearn that if it wanted anything from East Carolina in a Saturday afternoon doubleheader, it was going to have toearnit.

The Pirates jumped on staring pitcher Joe Frager for six first inning runs in the opening game and rolled on to an 8-4 victory, then came back to take a 5-4 win in the nititcap.

The two wins gave the Pirates a sweep of their three game serl^ with the Huskies, and it left Coach Hal Baird with quite a grin on his face. If anyone had told me Friday wed take all three I wouldnt have believed it, Baird said. "I was just hoping that wed get a split out of these two today,

The first game came easier than

the second. Jimbo Peterson went the route in the first game, but noticably tired in the last two innings. Thats the longest hes been on the mound in two years, Baird said of the redshirt freshman. He did a fine job.

Peterson held the Huskies to just three hits and two of them came in the final two innings. He walked three - all coming in the final two innings, and only one of the runs off him was earned.

Having a six-run cushion in the first inning didnt hurt him either.

Winfred Johnson came on in the second inning in relief of Tom Webb and claimed his third win of the year, despite some shaky times. But he gave up only one hit in the final two innings and struck out two of the last three he faced.

He didnt really have his best stuff, Baird said, but Connecticut

;ot only his pretty hard from the lugout and he just reached back and got that something extra he needed.

. Todd Evans continued his hittii^ streak. After getting four hits in six trips Friday, he added a one-for-four first game to a four-for-four second game. His only hit in the opener was a triple.

The Pirates took command early with eight first inning hits, four of them for extra bases. With one down, Greg Hardison doubled to center and scored on Evans triple to right. Johnson cracked a double to right, scoring Evans, and David Wells doubled to leftcenter, scoring Johnson.

Chris Bradberry walked and Mike Williams singled to load them up. Mari( Shank singled in Wells and Jim Rileys grounder got ^nk at second, but scored Bradberry. Steve

Sides then singled to score Williams with the sixth run.

The other two scored in the fourth. With one away, Johnson singled and Wells got a hit. Bradberry reached on an error, but was cut down at second on Williams grounder that scored Johnson. The relay to first for an attempted double play was er-rored and that allowed Wells to score.

Connecticut got to the Pirates, for an unearned run in the second. With

one down, Paul Tinkham reached on an error and C!hris Kuselias doubled to center. Keith Kockenmeister grounded out, scoring courtesy runner Mike Pingree.

The other three came in the seventh. Kuselias walked and Dave Ford reached on an error. Pinchhit-ter Jeff Oliphant also walked, loading the bases. Rick Vencziano singled in Kuselias and Dave Darling grounded out, scoring Ford. Oliphant then scored when Bill

Terps Blowout WVU, Effort Pleases Driesell

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) - It was a blowout before halftime, and Coach Lefty Driesell of llth-ranked Maryland couldnt have been happier following the Terps 102-77 triumph over West Virginia Saturday in the second round of the NCAA Mideast Regional basketball tournament.

This was our best game of the season, Driesell said. We broke it open early and they never closed it.

The Terps shot a sizzling 70 percent in the first half and hit 67 percent for the game, with only one member of the 10-man roster failing to score.

Big Ben Coleman led the attack with 19 points and Herman Veal and Len Bias each added 18, with Veal snaring a game-high 11 rebounds.

We got great play out of so many of our players, Driesell said.

I want our players to think they are the greatest, he added.

I dont think theres too many teams in America who could have beaten Maryland the way they eyed today, West Virginia Coach aw Catlett said.

Theyre basically a six-player club, but those six can really play, CaUett added.

Marylj|Kls eighth consecutive

victory came just after third-ranked Kentucky overpowered Brigham Young 93-68 as both teams advanced to the regional semifinals on Kentuckys home floor next Thursday night.

Maryland will meet the winner of Sunday's clash between sixth-ranked Illinois and Villanova_ and Kentucky will take on the winner of 12th-ranked Tulsas battle with Louisville at Milwaukee.

Maryland, 24-7, shot a sizzling 70 percent in the first half to build a 55-39 halftime lead and relentlessly added to the margin in the second half in the first meeting between the two neighboring state universities since 1971.

West Virginia, 20-12, which had upset No. 17 Oregon State in the first -round, led by four points in the early going, but the Terps took the lead for od at 12-11 on a basket by jleman.

Veal and Adrian Branch each had four points in an 8-0 run that stretched the advantage to 27-16 just over eight minutes into the game, and the Mountaineers never got closer than eight points the rest of the way.

Maryland also had an 8-0 run early in the second half that.oroduced a

63-41 lead and the Terps were in front 85-60 with 6:53 remaining when reserves began flooding the floor Maryland.

The substitutes stretched the lead to 31 points, Marylands largest of the game, several times down the stretch.

Veal had 16 of his points and Coleman 13 in the first half. Branch add^ 12 points and freshman Keith Gatlin 10 for the champions of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament.

Lester Rowe led the Mountaineers with 18 points, Vernon Odom added 14 and Tim Kearney 10.

W. VIRGINIA (77)

^ Rowe M7 2-418. King 1-4 2-2 4, Kearney 5-8 04) 10, Odom 6-12 2-2 14, Blaney 4-9 1-2 9, Weary 04) 04) 0, Crawl 3-10 3-4 9, Sorine

04) 04) 0, Pinckney 3-3 1-1 7, Brown 2-9 00 4, Semisch 1-204)2. ToUlt 33-741MS77. MARYLAND (182)

Bias 6-9 0618, Veal 6-6 6-7 18, Ck)leman 8-9 3-4 19, Adkins 2-3 04H) 4, Branch 2-5 84) 12, Gatlin 5-8 00 10, Driesell 30 2-5 8, Baxter 3-4 30 9, Fothogill OO 2-2 2, Long 1-3 04) 2, Holbert 0m>4) 0. 36-54

36-36 102.

HalfUme-Maryland 55, W. Virginia 39. Fouled out-Odom, Brown. Rebounds-W. Virginia 33 (Pinckney 7), Maryland 33 (Veal 11). Assista-W. Vir^a 13 (Blaney

5), Maryland 22 (Gatlin 7). Total fouls-W. Virnnia 26, Maryland 18. Technical Bias. A-7,276.

Caught In The Middle

Richmonds John Newman takes a rebound away from Indianas Todd Meier (L) and Uwe Blab (R) during first half actionin Saturdays NCAA Tournament action at the Charlotte Coliseum. (AP Laserphoto) |

Crowley reached on the second error of the inning.

Peterson then struck out the next batter to end it.

Wells had three hits to lead the Pirates in the game, while Hardisim and Williams each had two.

The Huskies chased Webb in the second after he gave up three straight walks. Those were taken by Oliphant, Kuselias and Veneziano. Kockenmeister earned a sacrifice (Please turn to page B-3)Alford's FTs Lift Indiana

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer CHARLOTTE - Indiana basketball coach Bobby Knight didnt want to go into a delay and try to beat Richmond. Steve Alfords deadly free throw shooting saved him that decision, however.

Alford hit 10 strai^t free throws in the final seven minutes to guide the Hoosiers to a 75-67 victory over the Spiders in the NCAA East Regional basketball tournament.

The Hoosiers victory, which raised their record to 21-8, sets up next Thursdays date with t(^ seeded North Carolina in the regional semifinals at Atlanta next Thursday.

We made enough buckets to keep a four to six point lead, Knight said. But we didnt want to have to hold the ball for 10 minutes because I dont think we could have.

Alfords heroics set up a rematch of the 1981 national championship jiinalists. Indiana downed the Tar Heels 68-57 in Philadelphia that year.

"Its a nice prize to get to play North Carolina, Knight said. People probably thought the same thing about us when we were that good. Richmond coach Dick Tarrant said his team made a mistake when it chose to foul Alford. He added, however, that the opportunity to )lay in the NCAA tournament was ulfilling.

Our players learned a great deal from playing in this tournament and. I learned a great deal as a coach. being in this tournament, Tarrant said. I just hope it will become valuable to us down the road.

Alford, the nations second leading (Please turn to page B-3)

HAeyer Not Happy With NCA Byes

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - DePaul Coach Ray Mc^er has been critical d his teams first-round byes in the NCAA basketball toumamenis over the years, putting the blame rai those l^es as part of his teams ill fortunes.

But things will be different Sunday for the fourth-ranked Blue Demons. The opponent, Illinois State, will be no stranger this time around.

' Peale consider a first-round bye a advantage, said Meyer. However, they forget we never have the of^XHlunity to prepare for an opponent until one day before our game.

DePaul stumbled in its last three NCAA tournament appearances, losing its first games to UCLA 77-71 in I960, to St. Josephs 49-48 in 1981 and to Boston College 82-75 in 1982. Each of those losses marked only the second time DePaul had come up sh(t du2 those seasons.

; I really believe the hardest game In a regional is the first game because you cant prepare for your jq^ponent, Meyer said.

Hie unfamiliarity of that first foe Sunday wont come in to play when 4)ePaul, now 26-2, takes on 23-7 Illinois State, a 49^8 first-round Xrinnr over Alabama here Friday Jiigbt.

* That 1:15 p.m. CST nationally lelevised contest will be followed by iVake F(H^t, 20-7, meeting 22-9 Kansas, a 57-56 winner over Alcorn jState Friday night.

' DePaul and Illinois State have ^hat Blue Demon Sports Informa-Umi Director Ray Stallone .'calls a ^lid rivalry.

I DePaul, top-seeded in the re

gional, defeated Illinois State 69^ on Dec. 3 to mark Meyers 700th career coaching victory.

A loss in Sundays rematch would bring an end to the 42-year coaching career of the Blue Demons successful Meyer, who announced earlier this would be his final season.

A vict(Nry would send DePaul to the Midwest Regional finals in St. Louis to meet the Kansas-Wake Forest winner March 23.

Kansas shot a blistering 72 percent from the field the second half Friday night to overcome a 30-19 halftime deficit in its contest with Alcorn State.

Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy was appreciative of his first-round bye as tte No. 4 seed in the regional.

That was probably good for our

team, he said. Were not very Dig and were not very deep. I think the fewer (games) we play, the better if we plan on going very far in this thing.

Tacy said Kansas is much lai^er than his club and is a physical team. They play smartly in their zone, and mix things up enough to cause some problems.

He also was concerned about Kansas momentum. The Jayhawks have won five straight, including a Big Eight Conference postseason tournament victory over Oklahoma.

Theyre on a pretty good roll right now so they We faired well here of late, Tacy said. But he noted his teams mental attitude is ;ood and that could make a dif-:erence in Sundays second-round contest.

|Boyette Leads ECU $weep Of Averette

Stacey Boyette faced only one Ijatter more than regulation as she bitched East Carolinas Lady ftrates to a 2-0 victory over Averette College and a sweep of a doubleheader Saturday afternoon.

The Lady Pirates took the opener ^ behind the hurling of Pam /Young, who scattered three hits. : Boyette did her one better, giving up ;just two. One of them died in a double play, and she had to face only <22 batters on the day.

^ East Carolina got all it needed in I the opener iq the first inning getting :one run. Young doubled and scored : Ml a single by Wendy Ozment. The

Lady Pirates then added four in the ^ second inning, two in the fourth and : one in the sixth.

: Bonnie Smith and Dawn Langley ' (triple) led the ECU hitting in the

- first game, each getting two.

East Carolina also scored in the

iSaints Indicated ; About Move

: NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The New : Orleans Saints have been contacted :by people who want to bring an -.National Football League franchise

- to Indianapolis, and the Saints talks : with the Louisiana Superdome have :lHPken off, a New Orleans newspa-: per reported Saturday.

^ In a column by Bob Roesler, -executive sports editor, the New ^ Orleans Times Picayime, The States J Item, quotes the Saints president, : Eddie Jones, as confirming that we ^ bad a contact with Indianapolis.

> But, Jones.said, a proposal to 'move was never discussed. We ' didnt get into an^ng you would :,term a lucrative offer, he said.

: We pointed out to the people that we have a contract here and intend to stay here. We are negotiating our

lease with the Dome stadium, he ' said.

; Then, however, he added that ; talks with the Superdome have 'broken off.

i They turned down what we feel is our bottom-line proposal so we are : through talking, Jones said.

; It is difficult to tell you what we

- are goidg to dq. The unfortunate part I atxHit it is there wiU be a lot of press, : then we are going to get more calls : from other places. A lot of places ; want teams.

; Jones said John Mecom,' the

Saints own*, does not want the . team to leave New Orleans. Its

ibly going to be a short-term fight. Beyond, that, I dont know what it is going to be.

. Cliff Wallace, president of Facility Management of Louisiana and the D<mie^s general manager admitted , that he and Jones are at an impasse, but said, I am still very optimistic that we are going to get it worked out.

The Saints are in the final year of a 10-year contract with the Dome. They pay 10 percent of gross tick sales as rental plus gameda expense^ and they are renting tw bmc suites and executive and ticket offices.

The New Orleans, Breakers, a United States Football League franchise that moved froih Boston this year, pays 7 percent on gross ticket sales plus one percent of all tdevisioo revenue for the 10-year life of their cratract. They also pay ly expenses based on atten-

first inning of the second game to get all it needed. Boyette walked, moved up on a fielders choice and scored on a sacrifice fly by Smith.

The other run came in the sixth. Smith tripled and scored on a hit by Lisa Zmuda.

No one had more than one hit for the Pirates in the second game.

We really came out intense in the first game, Coach Sue Manaban said. We forced errors and got a good lead. In the second game, we had little trouble with the lack of speed in their pitching. Weve been trying to work on bunting some in practice and those situations paid off in the first game. Were extremely excited to quit splitting doubleheaders and we hope to do more of that.

The Lady iHrates, now 6-4, play host to Newberry this morning at 11 in a doubleheader.

First Game

Averette....................000 000 0-0 3 8

East Carolina .....140 201 x8 8 3

Barbour and Moore ; Young and Martin.

Second Game

Averette....................000 000 0-0 2 4

East Carolina............100 001 x2 5 0

Harrell and Moore; Boyette and Zmuda.

Barrett's Homer Lifts Valkyries

, HOLLYWOOD - Karen Barrett ripped a two-run homer in the third ana D.H. Conley added three more runs in the fourth to take a 6-3 victory over Kinston in high school softball action Sunday.

Barrett finished the game with two hit in three trips to the plate. Lisa Mills went the distance aa the mound for the Valkyries, now 3-1 on the season.

In the fourth inning. Mills and Julianne Eagle opened the rally with singles, and Karen Carraway followed with a walk to load the bases. Anita Lloyd doubled in Mills and Eagle. After Lynn Keeter reached on an error, Michelle Waters singled in Carraway with the Valkyriesfinal run.

Sarah Speight went 2-3 at the plate to lead Kinston.

D.H. Conley entertains Ayden-Grifton Tuesday in a non-conference clash.

Kinston .......... Ml Ml ^-3 7 4

D.H. Conley.........................112 3M x- 7 1

Mercceand Sutton; Mills and Uoyd.

ECU First In Consolation

-TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - East Carolina Universitys 4 'X 190 r^ay team of Maurice Monk, Erskine Evans, Chris McLawhorn and Henry Williams took first place in the consolation heat at the Sixth Annual Pizza Relays held at 'lorida State University,

The unit finis!^ with a time of 41.6, while the 4 X 400 relay team took fifth with a time of 3:09.9.

ECU results:

110 high hurdles; Craig White (ECU) 8th 14.27

4X100 relay onsolatiaa heat: ECU (Maurice Monk, Erskine Evans, Chris McLawhorn, Henry Williams) 1st 41.6 Sprint miley relay; E(JU 8th tied with Michifl

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Ross,

XWowinitys Reggie Ross sol D.H. Conley's Mechio K(Degay, who wound up the r^ular season as the area's sc(ring kiders, clinclied their titles during the post-season play,

Ross led the area boys with an 1| J average, nearly a full point ahead I his closest competition, FarmviOs Centrals Kent Hardy. Hardy ended the year at 17.4

. Close behind him came Greene Centrals Theodore Edwards with a 17.0 average, with Roanokes Garrett Baker also hot in the race at 16.4. Rounding out the tqp five was Tracy Peele of Jamesville with a 15.3 average.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Sunday. March 18.1984 R.A

ay Top Area Scoring

Konegagr, who took the oraFato

Cora Fato of Ayden-Grifton late In the season, finished a full polot ahead of her competition. Kornegay aided up at 20.7, while Faison was second at .7.

Roanokes Gloria Duggins was third at IM, MUnmlVRtthy Vomelson df Greenville Cbrisean at 17.0, Cyndi Hidis of Greene Central was ftnte hadr in fiftti with a 14.8 average.

Trimty led the b<^ in sctaring offense with a 68.1 points per name record. WadiingtoO High School was next at 61.0 fdlowed by J.H. Rose at 50.3

Trimty also led the defense, allowii^ bid 47.8 pmnts a ^une.

nosing out Bear Grass for first. The Bears finished at 49.1 while Greene Central was third at 50.3.

The Tigers of Trinity tlnis won the winning mar^ catqiory too, out-scoring their foes by an average of 20J points a game. Greene Central was a distant second with a 5.0 mark, fdlowed by Greenville Christian at 4.7.

Cbocowinity was the top girb team in scorhm with a 52.1 average, it ahead of Greene Central at 51.9.

armviUe Central was third at 51.0.

In defense, the title went to Trinity at 28.4 points pa game allowed. Greenville Christian was second at 36.5 and Bear Grass was third with a

39.1 average.

Chocowinity took the title for the highest winning margin, outscoring its onwooits 12.2 poiids a game. Greenville Chiistian was second witii a 10.2 margin, while Trinity took third (riace at 9.2 per game.

Following are the top 20 individuals and the top five teams in the scoring categories. Where equal averages are shown, ties were broken by carrying averages out furter decimal places and proper ranking is thus given.

4. Garrett Baker Rnk.......................16.4

5. Tracy Peele. Jville........................15.3

6. James Duggins, Rnk.....................13.0

7. Richie Ange, Jville.................14.9

8. Carlton Wilson, Rose....................14.6

9. Maury Harris, Trin...................14.5

10. Terry Moore, Choco..................14.0

11. Mac Walston. Rose ....................13 9

12. Lawrence Watson. BG..................13.5

13. Dan Andrews, GCA ......................13.3

14. Art Reynolds, Trin......................13.1

15. Jeff Cox, Wash 12.6

16. James Ward, Wmst 12.4

17. Robbie Harris. Jville.............11,8

18. Jimmy Powers, Trin...............115

19 Marvin Smith, AG...................U 5

20 Calvin Peterson. AG.................115

Boys Scoring

1. Reggie Ross, Choco.......................18.3

2.KentHardy,F C...................... 17,4

3. Theodore Edwards, GC .............17.0

Boys Offense

1. Trinity

2 Washington

3 Rose........................

4. Jamesville...............

5 Green Christian

Boys Defense

Herrera Kicks Win less Blitz

.68 1 .61.0

59.3

38.4 .58.2

.47.8

49.1

CHICAGO (AP) - Efren Herren kicked a 34-yard field goal with one second remaining Saturday to lead the Oklahoma Outlaws to a 17-14 United States Football Lea^ victo-ry over the winless Chicago Blitz.

Herreras winning kick in a (hiving snowstorm improved the Outlaws's record to 3-1 while Chicago fell to (M.

Snow blanketed the field and kept visibility poor, particularly in the second half, for the crowd of 6,206.

Herreras winning kick was the result of an interception by Oklahomas Barry Copeland, who picked off a pass by Chicagos Vince Evans with 1:53 remaining. The

Oirtlaws then diwe from th^ own 46^ard-lme to Chicagos 17, setting up Herreras game-wiimer.

Despite the conditions, Oklahoma quartoback Dot^ Williams completed 18-df-40 passes for 240'yards and two touchdowns. Evans com-I^eted l(H)f-28 for 145 yards, with two interceptions and one touchdown, with wide receiver Marcus Anderson accumulating 123 yards in six receptions.

The Blitz opened the scoring with a 44-yard touchdown pass iqi the right sideline from Evans to Anderson with 10:42 left in the first quarter.

F(dlowing an interception of a pass

Evans by Oklahoma safety Herb llUains, the Outlaws tied the game on a nine-^ard pass frcxn Williams to wide receiver Darryl Crane.

Less than three minutes later, Oklahoma struck ^in on a 5&-yard pass from Williams to rookie Alphonso Williams, who signed with the Outlaws two veks ago as a free agent.

The Blitz tied the game with 3:00 remaining in the first half when Kris Haines blocked a punt in the end zone by Oklahomas Case deBniijn. The ball into the arms (rf

Chicagos Keith MaGee, who caught itforthetouchdofwn.

Pirates Sweep Huskies...

(Continued from pageB-I)

fly off Johnson to score Oliphant for a H) lead.

But the Pirates came back with three in the bottom of the second. With one away. Shank tripled to right and Ricky Nichols walked. Jabo Fulghum singled off the Connecticut pitchers glove, sc(M^ Shank. Siaes ground^ out, scoring Nichols, and Hardison reached on an infield hit. Evans then got a single to drive in courtesy runner Robert Langston.

The Pirates scored two more in the fourth - and that proved the difference. Nichols walked and Sides got a hit. Hardison reached on an error, scoring Nichols and Evans, singled to drive in Sides, giving the Pirates a 5-1 lead.

The Huskies rallied for two in the top of the fifth. Darling singled and took an extra base when the ball got past Williams in right. Wth one down, Jerry LaPenta doubled to right, plating Darling. Oliphant singled to right, and Williams made a perfect strike to the plate in time to get the charging LaPenta, but Fulghum dropped the ball, allowing him to score.

But that was the end of the scoring and the Pirates ran their record to 10-3 with the win, having taken their last six in a row. Connecticut ends its Southern trip with a 3-6 record.

In addition to Evans fOur hits in the game, Sides added two. Darling, Crowley and Oliphant each had two for Connecticut.

East Carolina travels to Raleigh oh Monday to face strong N.C. State and then returns home Wednesday to face Northwestern in a doublebeader at Harrington Field. '*

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Caaaectkat.................................til SZt a- 4

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E McMillan 2. WiUUms. Fulfiwm. DP-East Caroiina; LOB-UC I. ECU 0; 2B-McMillan. LaPeoU, 3B-Shank; HR-Crowley; SF Kocfcemneister

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Webb faced Uvee faeUers in tbe Mcond PB-Fulghuml

Hoosiers Oust Spiders..

I'.Conn Veneziuno.li Darling.cf Crow ley.dh LaPenta ,3b Tmkham.c

abrbbi

4 0 11 0 0 0 4 13 0 4 111 4 13 1

(Continued from page B-I) free throw shooter at 90.6 percent, began his streak with 12:331^. He converted both ends a two-shot foul to break a 46-46 tie. He ackled eight more in almost two minutes to end the Richmond season at 22-10.

John Newman hit the tail end (rf a twfpshot foul with 11:37 left to pull the Spiders within one. The teams traded ba^ets before Alford hit a jumper at the 10:40 mark and Mike Giomi added a baseline shot with 7:55 left to give the Hoosiers a 54-49 edge.

Richmond got as close as 56-53 on Bill Flyes layup with 6:03 left, but Courtney Mtte hit a free throw at 5:47 to ignite a Hoosier pullaway which eventually boosted the lead to 67-57 on two Witte free throws with 1:43 left.

Alford hit six of 12 from the field and led the Hoosiers with 22 points while center Uwe Blab had 14 before fouling out.

Kelvin Johnson led Richmond with

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ios Angeles............13

Son Antonio............12

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) -Los Angeles kicker Tony Zendejas kicked a 39-yard field goal with 1:09 ronaining to give the Express a 13-12 United States Football League victiHy over the winless San Antonio

The Express evened its record at 2-2, while San Antonio dropped to 0-4.

Zendejas also had a 36-yard field goal with 8:59 left in the final period to pull the Express to within 12-10. San Antonio had taken a 12-7 advantage with 14:57 remaining in the fourm quarter.

Gunslinger running back Scott Stamper went two yards over right guard but San Antonio failed on an attempt at a passing two-point conversion.

The touchdown was set up when Gunslinger defensive back Peter Raeforil blocked a punt by Jeff Partridge and Maunce Tyler returned the ball from the Los Angeles 32-yard line to the 6.

The Express held a 7-0 advantage in the first half, thanks to a 15-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Frank Seurer to halfback Rickv EUis.

2 Bear Grass

3 Greene Central...........................50.3

4 Ayden-Grifton.................... 50.7

5 D H. Conley..........................51 2

Boys Winning Margin

1 Trinity .................................20 3

2. Greene Central..............................5.0

3 Green. ChrLSiian................... 4.7

4 Washington..................................3 3

3 D H Conley..................................2 5

Girls Scoring 1 Mechico Kornegay. DHC . 20.7

2. Cora Faison, AG.................. . ,19.7

3. Gloria Duggins. Rnk......................18.3

4 Kathv Vemelson, GCA 17.6

5 Cynrfi Hicks, GC 14.8

6 Karen Barrett. DHC .13.4

7 Doris Richardson, Rose 12.7

8 Wendy Elks, Choco 12.6

9 Stephanie Newton, FC 12.6

10. Amy Lilly, BG...............................12.3

11. Timberly Rodgers, Wmst...............li.9

12 Delores Pittman, NP.....................li.5

13 Rene Deans, Trin .................10.4

14. Kim Green, Choco.........................lo.i

15. Glenda Uauy, Wash.......................lO.o

16. Joy Peaden, FC........................lOO

17 Aiintionette WTUkes, GC....................9A

18. Rhonda MizeUe, Choco....................9.7

1. Lisa Lang, FC.................................9.7

20. Sudie Sharpe, NP............................9 2

GirbOffease

1. Cbocowinity....................................52.1

2 Greene Central...............................51.9

3. Farmville Central...........................51 J)

4 D H. Conley....................................49.9

5 Roanoke .................... 47.6

Girls Defense

1. Trinity...........................................28,4

2 Green. Christian.............................36.5

3 Bear Grass.....................................39.1

4 WashinjgtM...................................39.8

5 Chocowmity....................................39.9

Girls Winning Margin

1. Cbocowinity....................................112

2. Green CTiristian.............................10,2

3. Trinity.............................................9.2

4 D.H (ionley. ................................6.6

5. .North Pitt........................................4 1

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lints and John Newman scored ill Flye hit 10 for the Spiders.

RICHMOND (67)

Newman 9-17 2-3 20, Davis 1-3 4-5 6. Flye 4-14 2-2 10, Beckwith 1-3 (M) 2. Johnson 12-14 34 27, Hardin 0-2 (H) 0, Fells 1-1 (H) 2, Tucker 0-1 DO 0, Runk 04) 00 0, Johnson 00 00 0, Goes OO OO 0, Simmons 00 00 0. Totals 280511-14 67.

INDIANA (75)

Simmons 1-4 00 2, Meier 3-5 0-2 6, Blab 7-11 00 14, Alford 6-12 10-10 22, Robinson 4-7 00 8, Giomi 4-8 OO 8, Dakich 2-2 3-5 7. Franz 1-3 00 2, Witte 1-1 40 6, Thomas OO OOO. rotate 2903 17-23 75.

HalftimeIndiana 36, Richmond 34. Foul^ outDavis, Beckwith, Blab. ReboundsRichmond 29 (Davis 11), Indiana 29 (Blab 7). AssistsRichmond 16 (Beckwith 8), Indiana 17 (Dakich 5). Total fouls-Richmond 22, Indiana 17. A-11.666

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Chapman 9 41 Power^ Dayton To 89-85 Upset

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -r- Senior Roosevelt Chapman scored a careo' high 41 points and Sedric Toney scored 10 of his IG points in the second half as Dayton sUmned seventh-ranked Oklahoma 89*85 in the sectmd namd of the NCAA West Regional Saturday.

Qiapman sc(red 10 of his jpoints on throws in the games fmal 4:47

free

in the games

as Daym, 20-10, foiled an 11-point lead in the second half and survived a late Soonersrally.

All-American s<^more Wayman Tisdale scmred 36 points and became

Oklahomas career-scoring leader to surpass the 1,707 points acemed4)y Alvan Adams frmn 1972 to 1975. The loss gave Oklahoma, the Wests No.2 seed, a final 294 season record.

Tisdale scored 24 pmnts in the flrst half as Dayton, in its first NCAA tournament in a decade, went at the 6-fo(k-9 forward-center with a strict man-to-man defense. Tisdale, however, sprained his ankle gdinglOr a~ rebound at the 19:32 mark of the second half.

He returned to the game with 16:43 remaining but wasnt nearly as

Franklin Lifts Houston Over Louisiana Tech

Battle On The Boards

,-Houstons Akeem Olajuwon (34) and Michael day during the second round of the NCAA :^oung (42) fight for a rebound with Midwest Regional Tournament in Memphis, t.^uisiana Techs Rennie Bailey (26) Satur- (APLaserphoto)

Razorbacks' Defense Worries Cavs' Coach

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Sophomore guard Alvin Franklin scosied 21 pmnts as No. 5 Houst(m gained the NCAA hlidwest R^onal ^ketball semifinals Saturday with a 77-^ vicUffy over Louisiana Tech.

Houstcm, winner (tf 13 of its last 14 games and gunning for its third strai^t Final Four appearance, got 16 points ainece from All-Amenca Akeem Olajuwon and Michael Young and 14 from freshman Ricky Winslow.

The Oxigars pulled away after Louisiana Tech reduced the lead to 54-50 with 7:32 remaining. Olajuwon then returned to the game after sitting out three minutes because of foul trouble and the Cougars went on a 11-2 spurt.

Winslow hit for seven points, including two slam dunks, dunng the run, to put Houston ahead 65-52 with 4:24 remaining.

With over three minutes remaining, the Southwest Conference champions grabbed a 14-point advantage and put the game out of reach, even though Olajuwon was to foul out with 2:55 left.

Karl Malone, Techs 6-9 center, was cmtained by Hours zone defeme in the first half, scoring only four points, but wound up with 18 points. Rennie Bailey also had 18 and Willie Simmons put in 12.

Louisiana Tech, which had iqxiet Fresno State in the first round in its first NCAA competition ever, had its eight-game winning streak snapped to finish at 26-7.

Houston led 34-27 at halftime as Olajuwmi piled up 11 points and 10 rebounds in the first half.

LOUISIANA TECH (M)

Bailey 8-13 2-4 18, Makme 5-12 8-9 18, Simmons 5-13 2-212, Davis 2-6 00 4, Smith 2-6 00 4, Go(fi>olt 2-4 00 4, Praidl 02 3-5 3, Dawson 1-2 00 2, Roberson 1-3 2-2 4, Harris 01 00 0, Hannibal GO OO 0. ToUls 260217-2269.

HOUSTON (77)

Winslow 4-6 6-Y 14, Youm S-12 44 16, Olajuwon 6-9 40 16, Franklin 09 ll-U 21, Geltys 24 2-? 6, Giles 13 02 2, Anders 14 01 2, Anderson OO 00 0, Clark 00 00 0. Totals 2547 27-34 77.

Halftime-Houston 34, Louisiana Tech 27. Fouled OutBailey, SmiUt, Olajuwon. Rebounds-Louisiana Tech 28 (Make 8), Houston 37 (Olajuwon 12). Assists Louisiana Tech 16 (Smith 9), Houston 13 (Franklin, Gettys 4). ToUl Fouls Louisiana Tech 26. Houston 22. A-11,200.

effective against a double and soine-. times tripte-team and managed just

12 pofhfs" _____ _

meanwhile, outscored the Sooners 17-9 early in the second half and went up 59-48 with 14:04 to go on a swooping Wup by Chapman.

,It was Chapmam driving for baskets inside, and Toney, collecting from the perimeter, who extended Daytoni J9^39 hUlfime advantage to the ll-point lead ih the secondhalf.

Dayton kept an 11-point advantage until guard Jan Pannall, Tisdale and freshman Tim McCalister combined for 13 pdnts to cut Daytons lead to 68-66 with 7:50 remaining.

Then Damon Goodwin connected on two straight jump shots from the side and Chapman got another layup and sank a free throw with 4:42 jeft as Dayton went up 75-68.

The Sooners cut the lead to fbur points on a three-point playlby Tisdale with 27 seconds left, but it wastoolate.

DAYTON (89)

Chapmtn 13-22 15-19 41, Young 141-2 3, Goodwin 7*11 04 14, Toney 7-14 se 16, Sebelleoberg 4-7 1-2 9, ChrltUe (M 2-2 2, Hughei (M) 04 0, Zem 2-2 04 4. Tetab 34^21-3188.

OKLAHOMA (88)

Kemedy 14 04 2, Pierce 7-101-2 IS, Wa Tiidale U-25 U-12 36, PannaU 7-11 04 18, McCaliater 3-10 0-16. Wi. Tiadalc 0400 0, Clark 24 04 4, Gandy 1-2 04 2, Johnaoo 14 04 2. Ttala 34-7317-2185.

Halftime-Di^toa 43, OUaboina-39 Fouled out-Zern, Pierce, Paaipll Rebounde-Dayton 31 (Chapman8), Oklahoma 46 (Wa. Tisdale tl) AssistsDayton 18 (Schellenberg!8). Oklahoma 18 (McCalister 9). Total foulsDayton 23, Oklahoma 26. A7,000 (eat.).

1} EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) 2 Virginia Coach Terry Holland ' says he knows what it will take to 'defeat No. 8 Arkansas in the second 'found of the East Regional NCAA 'Tournament Sunday. But he doesnt I know if it can be done.

I* The key is to combat their : aggressive defensive pressure and ^get good shots, Holland said Satur--day. It will be very difficult! One of Z the keys to their defense is they take 'away what you want to do and force you to do something else.

Arkansas Coach Eddie Sutton, of course, would like to see his defense perform up to Hollands fears.

We just want to go out and play good solid defense, Sutton said. We h(^ to play good off the boards, be patient and have good shot selection. If we do those things, we have a good chance of beating them.

Sutton called Virginia, 18-11, the best basketball team ever entered in the NCAA Tournament with the record they have.

Virginia and Arkansas will play at 12 p.m. at the Brendan Byrne Arena, followed by No. 18 Syracuse, 22-8, against Virginia Commonwealth, 23-6, in the other second-rounii game.

Arkansas is one of three teams playii^ in the NCAA Tournament for the eighth straight year No. 1

North Carolina and Louisville are the others.

Virginia and Virginia Commonwealth each advanced into the second round under similar circumstances they won first-round games on shots in the final seconds. Arkansas and Syracuse,

seeded second and third, respectively, in the East Regional, received byes into the second round.

Virginia needed Othell Wilsons driving one-handed shot with five second to play to defeat Iona 58-57 Friday night. Wilsons clutch basket gave the Cavaliers a 58-56 lead.

Beddingfield Holds Off Greene Central

Pirate Netters Top Pfeiffer College

East Carolina Universitys Pirate tennis team swept to an 8-1 victory over Pfeiffer College Saturday afternoon.

The lone setback for the Pirates came in the number four singles where Mike Gibson took the victory over Greg Loyd.

The win raised the Pirates to 3-1 on the spring season.

We played very well against Pfeiffer, Coach Pat Sherman said. Our individuals were having just excellent matches and our doubles teams played exceptionally well.

East Carolina returns to action on Tuesday, travling to N.C. State.

Summary:

Paul Owen (EC) d. Jonathan Sawyer,

64,6-3.

David Creech (EC) d. Brent Elwood, 6-2,44,6-2.

Galen Treble (EC) d. David Smith, 6-2, 6-1.

Mike Gibson (P) d. Greg Loyd, 6-1,64.

Davis Bagley (EC) d. Tyler Johnson, 6-3,6-2.

David Turner (EC) d. Phil Cadorette, 64,6-1.

Owen-Treble (EC) d. Sawyer-Smith, 6-2,64.

Creech-Barry Moran (EC) d. Elwood-Gibson,6-l,74.

Bagley-David Willis (EC) d. Johnson-Cadorette, 6-2,64.

STANTONSBURG - ^Wilson Beddingfield came up with a run in the bottom of the fifth, then held off two Greene Central attempts to regain the lead and came away with a 7-6 baseball vict<7 Saturday afternoon.

Beddingfield took the lead in the first inmng, scoring three times. Tommy Braswell walked and Tim Balance followed with a two-run homer. William Mercer singled and scored on a double by Seth "Tyson for a 3-0 lead.

The Bruins increased the lead to 6-0 with a trio of runs in the third, but the Rams rallied for two in the top of the fourth.

Then, in tiie top of the fifth, the Rams came up with finir and tied it at 6-6. Brian Hall walked and Todd Grant reached on an error. Press Harris then singled in Hall and Carlton Joyner followed with a home

run, knotting the score.

But it was not to be. Beddingfield came back with one in the bottom of the inning. With one away, Russell Best walked and was sacrificed up. He scixred on a single bv Boswell.

The Rams pushed runners to sec(N^ base Ixw in the sixth and seventh, but couldnt get the rallies going enough to score again.

Boswell, Mercer, Shane Baker and Tyson each had two hits fen* Beddingfield. Joyner had two for the Rams.

Now 2-1-1, the Rams play host to North Lenoir on Tuesday.

Greene Central M8 244 8-6 7 8

BeddlngfleM 383 818 i7 13 2

Sutton, Dixon (4) and Grant; Taylor andHUl.

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^ngled Exchange

Kentuckys Kenny Walker (34) is fouled by Pevin Durant (35) of Brigham Young Saturday in the second round of the NCAA

Mideast Regionals in Birmingham, Al. (AP Laserphoto)

Rebels Upsei UTEP

: SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Ed

Catchings scored 14 points and : Richie Adams and Danny Tarkanian ; added 13 each Saturday as 13th-; ranked Nevada-Las Vegas defeated Cold-shooting No. 9 Texas-EI Paso t73-60 in the second round of the ; NCAA West Regionals Saturday.

; Earlier, Dayton shocked

seventh-ranked Olclahoma 89-85 in

the other second-round game Satur-iday to earn the other spot in the tWest Regional semifinals, set for ^Thursday in Los Angeles.

i Both (Oklahoma, second-seeded in the West, and fourth-seeded UTEP I had earned first-round byes.

UNLV, now 29-5, outscored the Western Athletic Conference Miners : 164 to forge a 44-32 lead with 13:21

left in the game. The Runnin Rebels

increased their lead to as much as 18 I points late in the game.

: UTEP, 27-4, was led by guard

Luster (Goodwins 16 points and 15

from forward Fred Rejmolds.

^ UTEP shot only 30 percent in the i first half, converting only seven of 23 tslfots, as UNLV displayed an ag-gj^ive man-to-man defense. Still, ; a three-point play by Reynolds left

the Miners down only 29-26 at t halftime.

But it was the Rebels' show in the second half to the delight of many of the 8,110 in attendance at the University of Utah Special Events Center.

Catchings scored UNLVs first four points of the period as the Rebels eventually built the 44-32 advantage on two free throws by John Flowers.

The Rebels, of the Pacific Ck>ast

Athletic Association, kept up the >ressure thereafter, and the closest JTEP came was at the 3:45 mark on a basket by Reynolds that cut it to 62-50.

For the game, UTEP managed just 44 percent from the field, hitting 22 of 50 shots. UNLV scored just one more field goal, but the Rebels were accurate from the free throw line, converting 27 of 35.

Retton Earns Perfect Score Defending Title

NEW YORK (AP) - Defending champion Mary Lou Retton of Fairmont, West Va., had a perfect 10 in floor exercises Saturday as she led eight qualifiers into Sundays finals of the McDonalds American Cup gymnastics tournament.

Retton finished with 39.50 points to 38 50 for Julianne McNamara of San Ramon, Calif., winner (rf the Chip in 1981 and 1982. McNamara had a 10 in the uneven parallel bars.

Li Ning of China, who won two of the six events and tied for first in a

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Wildcats Trounce BYU, Set For Regional Serrih

BIRMINGHAM, Ala (AP) -Third-ranked Kentucky thrashed Brigham Young 9348 Saturday in the second round of the NCAA Mideast Regional basketball tournament ai no one summed up the game better than BYU Coach Ladell Andersra.

We were in trouble from the get-go, Andersen qaid. As power-nil as Kentucky is, you cant get down 10 points early.

The Chugars actually fell 11 down in the early going as Sam Bowies eight points in the first 5:37 gave the Wildcats a 15-4 lead and set the tone for the game.

I think they really want it, I think thwre really hungry, Coach Joe B. Hall said of his Wildcats quest for

the schools sixth national cham-

We re turning into a good ballclub, but the teams get better every step up the ladder, Hall said.

Hall said the key to the vict^ over BYU was the Cougars scoring only one field goal on their first 11 possessions in the game.

We had championship-type (H'actices in recent days, Hall said. They just lit up the last couple of weeks with a good attitude, good spirit and hard work. Only good tmngs can come of that.

The victory enables the Wildcats to return to ieir home floor at Rupp Arena for the regional semifinals next Thursday night against the winner of Sundays game in

third, paced the mens qualifiers 58.75 points. James Hartung of Omaha, Neb., was runner-up with 58.55, followed by defending champion Peter Vidmar of Los Angeles at 58.50.

That was the first time I used the routine, said the 16-year-old Retton. I felt comfortable going into the event and getting the 10 was great. Im very happy about it.

The 18-year-oia McNamara, 4-foot-lO and 86 pounds, said she felt under control on the bars.

Lee Paces Tigers Jn Rout Over Purdue

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Keith Lee hit with deadly accuracy for 29 pmnts and (kiminated the boards in leading No. 16 Memphis State to a 66-48 rout over No. 10 Purdue Saturday night in a second round NCAA Midwest Regional basketball game.

In* the Midwest semifinals next Friday in St. Louis, the Tigers, 264, will take on No. 5 HousUm, a 7749 winner over Louisiana Tech in the first game of the Mid-South Ck)l-iseum double-header. It will the third strai^t year, Memphis State has made the final 16!

To the delight of the capacity crowd of 11,200, the taller Tigers dominated the boards and kept the Big Ten co<hampion Boilennakers from getting the ball inside with a zone defense.

Memphis State, the Metro (inference tournament champioi^, set the tempo with a run-and-shoot game and a full-court pressure defense.

Lee, a 6-foot-lO junior who became the No. 3 sc(N*er in Memphis State history with his first field goal Saturday, made seven of eight tries frwn the field and five-of-five from the free-throw line for 19 points in the first half when Memphis State led 37-22.

I The Tigers opened the second half by scoring three straight field goals, two by B^kerville Holmes, to grab their largest margin, 41-22.

Purdue cut its deficit to 53-42 on Ricky Halls three-point play with 7:02 remaining. But Boilermaker Coach Gene Keady drew a technical

foul for disputing a call and Lee made both free throws.

Lee added two more baskets and the Tigers were on their way again for their fifth straight victory.

Guard Andre 'Turner was the wily other Tiger in double figures with 10 points.

Purdue, which finished at 22-7, got 14 points from Jim Rowinski and 12 from Steve Reid.

Memphis; State beat Oral Roberts in the fmst round, while Purdue drew a first-round bye.

Milwaukee between I2th-ranked Tulsa and Louisville.

Maryland, ranked llth, met West Virginia in the nightcap of Saturdays doubleheader, with the victor a<wancing to face the winner of Sundays battle between sixth-ranked Illinois and Villanova.

The Wildcats, 27-4, broke a 4-4 tie with an 114 run that included four points each by Bowie and Kenny Walker and three by Jim Master.

The (Cougars, 20-11, never were able to get within seven points the rest of the way, and the Wildcats turned it into a rout with runs of 84 and 94 early in the second half, the latter creating a 61-35 lead with 13:32 remaining.

Walker led the balanced scoring with 19 points, Bowie had 16, Melvin Turpin 15, Master 13 and reserve Winston Bennett 11.

BRIGHAM YOUNG 8)

Durrant 11-19 6-8 28, Appk^te 1-8 4-4 6, Usevitch 4-6 2-2 10, Sindt 2-6 00 4, Nikchevich 1-5 0-0 2, Perry 1-1 0-1 2, Taylor 0-1 1-2 1, Wefob 2-3 00 4, Drecksel 1-2 00 2, AsUe OO OO 0, SmiUi 3-4 1-1 7, Nielsen 0-1 00 0, Pollard 1-4 OO 2. Totals 27-M14-1868.

KENTUCKY (93)

Bowie 60 4-4 16, Walker 6-12 70 19, Turpin 6-15 3-4 15, Beal 40 00 8, Master 6-111-213, Blackmon 2-2 0-14, Byrd 0-100 0, Andrews OO 1-2 1, Harden 1-1 00 2, Beanip 1-2 2-2 4, Bennett 30 5-7 11, Heitz OO 00 0, McKinley 00 OO 0. ToUls 3507 23-3*92.

HalftimeKentucky 42, Brigham Young 29. Fouled out None. ReboundsBrigham Young 34 (Applegate 10), Kentucky 38 (Walker 8). Assists Brigham Young 18 (Taylor 5), Kentucky 20 (Beal 14). Total foulsBrigham Young 25, Kentucky 20. TechnicalBrigham Young bench. A 7,000 est.

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Evans Redeemed As

Win, 7-6

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor For Todd Evans, East Carolina senior, it was the old cliche of going from goat to hero.

After eight and a half innings, the Pirates were deadlocked with the University of Connecticut at 6-6. Evans led off, reaching on an error and moving to second on a walk to Winfred Johnson. Evans then raced on to third on a fly by David Wells to center. Chris Bradberrys fly to short right fell in, and Evans, after waiting to see if the ball would be caught, tried to race home and win the game. He was out a mile.

One inning later, Evans came back to the plate two out, two on. He delivered, slapping a single into

center, scoring Mark Shank from second, and giving the Pirates a 7-6 win, their fourth in a row.

1 dont think he made a bad play, Coach Hal Baird said afterwards of Evans' aborted attempt to score. On a play like that, we tell them that they have to make a quick judgement. From his angle, it looked more like their rightfielder had a shot at catching it. We could tell better from the dugout, but that didnt help Todd. The fielder did a good job of decoying that he would make the catch and Todd had to make that quick decision. He just didnt make it home, but I dont fault him.

Baird said he was very proud of his team in the game, rallying as

they did. /We were down three times and stru^ed back eadi time. And this is the^t Connecticut club thats come down here. I was a little afraid that Todds out might get us down, but it didnt.

A particular bright spot for Baird was the relief work of Bob Davidscm. He came on in relief of starter Mike Christo{^er in the sixth, txit was tagged for two runs in a shakey seventh. But he bore down and allowed only one hit and (Mie walk that intentionally in the remaining three innings as he got his first win of the year.

Bob threw strikes. I really htme that this will be a springboard mr him. With so many games coming up (three doubleheaders in four days

Helping Hand

stock car driver Bill Elliott shoves his car up to the gas pump in the garage area of Atlanta

International Raceway. He was helping his crew prepare for the 500 mile NASCAR race Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

Johnson, Hodgdon Make Two-Car Race Team Work

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - Dire predictions greeted the news last fall that Neil Bonnett and Darrell Waltrip would be partners in a two-car team.

The rule of thumb in auto racing is that two-car teams suffer from an unequal infusion of money and effort and an overabundance of ego.

* However, it seems that the combined efforts of Junior Johnson and his new partner Warner Hodgdon have done the improbable made a two-car team work.

Waltrip, the two-time Winston Cup champion who is in his fourth season driving for Johnson, is off to his best start ever. And Bonnett, who came to the newly combined team along with Hogdon, has run well in all three races so far this season.

Bonnett, who won a race at Atlanta International Raceway last November, was the fastest second-day qualifier for Sundays Coca Cola 300 Grand National stock car race.

His fast lap Friday, clocked at 165.270 mph, put his Budweiser-sponsored Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS in the 16th spot on the 40-car grid.

The top *15 spots were locked in Thursday when Waltrip took the 14th position at 165.685 and the best

Bonnett could come up with was 164.264.

We blew an engine in practice yesterday (Thursday) and had to put in our race motor, Bonnett explained. We didnt want to abuse it by getting the rpms too high. But we got it going a little (Friday), and the guys did some work on the chassis, too.

As for the team, Bonnett said, Were doing exactly what I expected us to do. All I can ask is that these boys give me a'car that I can win a race with, and theyre doing it.

We led at Richmond and Rockingham and had (mechanical) problems. If you have a car you can win with, you may win the first, second or 20th, but sooner or later its going to come.

Going into Sundays race, the 25th annual spring race at Atlanta, Bonnett has finished fourth in the Daytona 500, fifth at Richmond and ran up with the leaders until a broken head knocked him out of the Rockingham race.

Really, our biggest problem this year has been the injury to Doug, said Bonnett, referring to the badly broken leg suffered by crew chief Doug Richer! when he was struck by a car in the pits during a Sportsman

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race at Daytona Beach.

Other than that the team is moving along nicely, he added. Were really a totally separate operation with all of our own equipment, people an schedule.

And theres certainly no problem between me and Darrell. He drives his car and I drive mine, and were both doing pretty well.

Buddy Baker won the pole position Thursdav with a 166.642 in a Ford Thunderbird, while Dave Marcis was 15th at 165.480 in a Ppntiac Grand Prix.

Bonnett fit right into the 16th spot, followed by Jocfy Ridley at 164.877 in a Monte Carlo.

Others over 164 Friday included Rusty Wallace, Joe Ruttman, Canadian lYevor Boys and Bobby HillinJr.,19.

Terry Labonte, who trails Waltrip by seven points in the Winston Cup standings, continued to search for the right combination on Atlantas 1.522-mile banked oval.

After getting his Chevy up to 164.294 Thursday, he slipped back to 163.925 Friday, settling tor 22nd on the grid.

The final 10 spots in the race day lineup were to be filled in time trials Saturday.

Sundays race is scheduled to start at 1:30 p.m. EST.

The top 30 qualifiers for Sundays Coca Cola 500 Grand National stock car race, with type of car and quaking speed in mph:

1 Buddy Bake?Port Thunfc 166.542

2. Ricky Rudd. Fordunderbird, 166.502.

3. Cale Yarborough, (%evrolet Monte Carlo SS.

4: Bill Elliott. Ford Thunderbird. 166.415

5. Bobby Allison, Buick Regal. 166.278.

6. Lake Speed. Chev^ Itfoate Carlo SS, 166.253.

7. Ron Bouchard, Buick Regal, 166.117.

8. Benny Parsons, Chevrdet Monte Carlo SS, 166.107.

9. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, Ito 961

10. Richard Petty. Pontiac Grand Prix, 165.870.

11. Harry Gant. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 165.830

12. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 165.755.

13. Tim Richmond, Pontiac Grand Prix, 165.710.

14. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 165.685.

15. Dave Marcis, Pontiac Grand Prix. 165.480.

16. Neil Boifhett, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. _ 166.270.

lilTi 17. Jody Ridley, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

164.877. ^ . rw

18 R^uty Wallace, PonUac Grand Prfx, 164 768

19. Joe Ruttman, Chevndet Monte Carlo SS,

20. 'hevor Bmrs, Canada, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 164.536.

21. Bobby HUlin Jr., Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

22. Twry Labonte, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 163.925.

23. Don Hume, Buick Regal, 163.710.

M. Dick Brooks, Ford tSmilerbird, 163.612. _ 25. Phil Parsons, diemM Monte Carlo SS.

163.490. -.

2T Kvie Petty, Ford Thunderbird, 162.989.

27. Greg Sacks, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

28.<ark Dwyer, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

29. Mike Alexander, Oldsmoblle CuUass, 162.732.

30. Dean Combe, Oldsmoblle Cutlass, 161.872.

Last 10 poeitioqs in 40-car lineup to be Riled in

time trials SatuiSy.

this week), were gmng to need all the help we can get .^

The Huskies struck for their first two runs in the third. Paul Tinkham singled with one away and Dave Darling walked. Bill Crowley also walked, fiifing the bases. Dave Fwd's sacrifice fly scored courtesy runner Mike Pingree, and a hit by Jerry LaPenta brwight in Darling.

East Carolina came back with one in the bottom of the inning. Greg Hardisfm reached on a fielders choice, moving up on an infield out. Two wild intches then brought him around.

In the fourth, East Carolina struck for two more, taking a 3-2 lead. Chris Bradberry and Mike Williams both singled. Shank sacrificed them up and Jim Rileys grounder plated Bradberry. Huskie first baseman Ford tried to catch Williams, hustling on to third, but his throw back across the diamond was high and Williams was able to race on home as the ball was chased down.

Connecticut came back with two in the sixth, moving back ahead, 4-3. WiUi one out, UPenta singled and Chris Kuselias also got a hit. After moving up (MI an out, both scored on back-to-back singles by Rick Veneziano and A1 Franceschini.

The Pirates knotted it at 4-4 with one in the bottom of the sixth. With one away, Williams walked and

Shank reached on an infield hit. Both advanced on a wild pitch and pinchhitter Mike Sullivan did his job, grounding (Nit to score Williams, f The tluskies added two runs in the seventh, moving back out again, 6-4. With one down, Crowley doubled to right and with two away, LaPenta cracked the ball out of the park in left for a two-run homer.

But again, the Pirates rallied with two in the bottom of the seventh to tie it (Mice more. Hardison led off with a triple and scored on Evans single. Johnson got a hit and with one down, Bradberry reached on an error, scoring Evans from third.

Davidson, after giving up a hit and a sacrifice in the ninth, txire down, striking out two to retire the side, and then retired the Huskies in order in the tenth to keep the Pirates in the game.

Then, after the failed attempt in the ninth, the Pirates got the win in the tenth. Shank led off with a walk and was sacrificed up. Steve Sides was given an intentionally walk to set up a potential force or double play, and Greg Hardison flew out, making two away.

Then came Evans, who singled to center, scoring Shank with the game-winner.

The Pirates banged out 13 hits in the win, including four by Evans and three by Sides. Bradtierry added

two.

C(Mmecti(^t, which dropped to 3-4 on the yeai^as led at the plate by LaPenta, wii three of the il hihi' ^collected by the Huskies. Crowley' added two m(Me.

After a scheduled doubleheader-with Connecticut on Saturday, the^ Pirates break their home slate with a date against strong N.C. State in Raleigh on Monday afternoon. '

They return home on Wednesday * for a doubleheader against North--western on Wednesday.

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Darling.cf

Crow ley,dh

Fofd.lb

LaPenta.3b

Kuxeliai.rf

McMillan.M

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ab r b rb E.CarMlu

5 0 10 Sidaijb 0 10 0 Hardlsaaja 4 110 EvaM.lb

3 12 0 Joluiian.dh

4 0 0 1 Welli.3b

4 2 3 3 Bradberry.cf 4 110 WlUlains.rr

4 0 10 Shank.lf soil Rilty,c

5 0 11 Sullivan.pb

Fulgbum.c 31 6 11 6 Tetalt

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0 1 0 0 1 2 2 2 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 14

(-laecUcal .................002 OK IM -4

EaftCarallaa.......................Oil 101 IM I- 7

E-Evana, Ford, Franceachiiii. McMillan, DP-Eait Carolina 2; LOB-UC 9. ECU 12, 2B-Crowley; 3B-Hardiaon; HR-LaPenU, S-Hardi(on. Shank. Crowley. Fulghuro; SF-Ford

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Two out when winning run acored WP-Thalnann 3

6 2

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4 3

2 2

Bulls Need Four OTs To Edge Trail Blazers

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Chicago coach Kevin Loughery figured Portland fans didnt go home disappointed even though the his Bulls edged the Trail Blazers 156-155 in four overtimes.

You can watch the fans leave the building and there they are just as emotionally spent as the players, the coaches and even the referees, Loughery said after Friday nights National Basketball Association victory.

This was just a great win a real reward kind of win for us, Loughery added. It was also a great game for the fans.

What finally got the fans heading home was Ennis Whatleys driving layup and free throw with two seconds left in the fourth overtime.

The Blazers had taken a two-poiint lead with 12 seconds left on a free throw by Darnell Valentine. Then Whatley dribbled the clock down to six seconds and made his drive to the basket. He was fouled on the play and sank the free throw to clinch the victory.

Jeff Lamp got off a desperation shot for Portland, but it missed. The loss dropped Portlands home record to 27-6, still the best in the NBA.

In other games, B(ton trimmed Milwaukee 109-99, Atlanta upended Philadelphia 105-102, New Jersey downed Detroit 117-108, Seattle shaded San Antonio 126-123, Phoenix nipped Washington 110-109 in overtime, Denver trounced Cleveland 118-102 and San Diego whipped Houston 128-118.

Loughery praised all his players, but had special praise for Whatley.

He hit the good jumper earlier in the quarter when we had to have it, then his drive to the basket at the end showed real guts, Loughery said.

Portland Coach Jack Ramsay, disappointed, nevertheless saw some benefits to the game.

I just told the players that all of them are going to find themselves in situations like that in critical games. There were more critical plays one after another in that situation than I can ever remember. We just kept coming up with critical plays on top of critical plays and more critical plays, Ramsay said.

Its a tough one to lose, but it could be beneficial to us in the playoffs.

Chicago trailed throughout the first three quarters, falling behind by as many as 19 points.

The Blazers led 119-109 with 3:12 left in the fourth quarter, but Chicago scored 13 straight points to take a 122-119 lead.

Jim Paxson hit a three-point shot at the buzzer to tie the game 122-122, sending it into the first overtime.

Paxson had a season high 41 points to lead Portland, while Wayne Cooper added 24 and Calvin Natt 19. Eight Blazers scored in double figures.

Quinton Dailey led the Bulls, 25-40, with 33 points. David Greenwood added 26, Rod Higgins 18 and Whatley 15.

The game was tied 129-129 at the end of the first overtime, 13i^ after the second and 144-I4t^fter*the third. ^

Celtics 109, Bucks 99 An unlikely backcourt combination of Scott Wedman and Danny Ainge sparked a fourth-quarter surge as Boston won for the seventh time in its last eight and handed Milwaukee its fifth loss in the last six. Wedmans 12-foot bank shot with 9:30 left gave Boston the lead for good. Ainge followed with a long jumper and, after Bob Lanier scored for Milwaukee, Wedman made a layup and Ainge hit a three-point basket. Ainge hadnt been playing much and Wedman had been primarily a forward on the rare occasions he played.

The Celtics were led by Larry Bird with 28 points, Dennis Johnson with 22 and Wedman with 13. Marques Johnson paced Milwaukee with 26. Hawks 103,76ers 102 Johnny Davis scored a season-high 29 points to save Atlanta, which had lost nine of its previous 10 games and squandered a 12-point third-period lead. The loss broke Philadelphias six-game winning streak and gave the Hawks four victories in five meetings with the 76ers this season. Julius Erving topped Philly with 26 points.

Nets 117, Pistons 108 Michel Ray Richardson scored 22 points and Darryl Dawkins added 21

to lead New Jersey to a its lOth victory in 11 games. The Nets led by 14 points in the third quarter before Detroit rallied within 95-93 with 8:17 to play. But a 15-9 spurt helped New, Jersey pull away again.John Long had 29 points for Detroit.

SuperSonics 126, Spurs 123 Danny Vran^ and Gus Williams stole San Antonio passes in the final five seconds, enabling Seattle to hold off San Antonio.Seattles Jack Sikma scored 25 points and four other Sonics - Vranes, Williams, A1 Wo(rf and Fred Brown each had 20. San Antonios Mike Mitchell topped all scorers with 27 points ana led all rebounders with 14.

Suns no, Bullets 109

Walter Davis scored 37 points, including the game-winning basket with three seconds remaining, .as Phoenix broke a three-game losing streak. Tom McMillen led fiie Bullets with a season-high 27 points and Jeff Ruland added 24. Afier Frank Johnson hit a 16-foot jump shot with 25 seconds remaining in overtime to give Washington 109-108 lead, Davis connected on an 18-foot jumper from the left side.

Nuggets 118, Cavaliers 102 Kiki Vandeweghe and Alex English scored 29 points apiece for Denver Dan Issel, who added 21 points, hit a jumper to break a 36-36 tie with 6:30 left in the second quarter and the Nuggets opened a 55-46 halftime lead. Issel scored 11 joints during a four-minute stretch ate in the period. ClevelandsCliff Robinson scored 16 of his 24 points in the first half.

Clippers 128, Rockets 118 Greg Reiser scored seven key points early in the final quarter to keep San Cfiego ahead of Houston.

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Va Paces Conley Rally Past Pitt

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector SporU Writer

HOLLYWOOD - Chris Via rapped a pair of singles in the sixth inning tte second drivins in the winning run as the D.H. Conley Vikings rallied for a 7-6 victory over North Put Friday in high school baseball action.

The win was the first of the season for the Vikings, now 1-2, and the first for starter Paul Hill. Hill went the distance on the mound for Conley, striking out 10 Panthers while scattering eight hits and four walks.

Steve Mills posted a perfect 3-3 performance at the plate for Conley, which only had two hits before the sixth-inning eruption. Via added two hits along with his game-winning RBI. Brian Briley, Daniel Keel and J(Uu) Hobbs had two hits each for North Pitt, now 0-3 on the year.

The game was not without con

troversy, as North Pitt Coach Doug Warren was ejected from the game in the middle of the sixth inning for arguing with the plate umpire, Warren complaints began when third baseman Linwo^ Harris singled to left but was ruled out because he used damaged equipment; i.e., the rubber end of the bat flew off on contact with the ball.

It clearly wasnt loaded or anything like that, Warren said. "He ruled it an illegal bat because the end came the same as

youre not out if that happens.

Warren was finally ejected when he complained that the lights were turned on after the Panthers batted in the sixth.

m ill^l bat because tne ! off. That is supposed to be as a wooden bat breaking;

I knew there was going to be an rguement when (the umpire) told me to turn em on, Conley Coach

Alan Wilson said. I was just doing like he said; its his decision. The rules say they should only be turned on at the start of the inning.

After the ejection, Conley came alive at the plate swatting seven singles while driving in as many runs.

Designate hitter Chris Via ignited the rally with a leadoff single, and Darryl Edwards followed with a sin^e after one out. Hill drove in Via wiA a single to center. Lee Hardys single went under the ^ove of the leftfielder allowing E^ards and Hill to score and leaving Hardy on second.

After John Hobbs threw a bail to Ricky Farrow, Linwood Harris Jr. came in to pitch. Harris proceeded to walk Farrow, and later was called for a balk to advance the runners one base. Steve Mills singled in the

two runners after the second out of the inning to trim the margin to 6-5.

Fred Bryant singled to move Mills to third, and Bryant stole second. Via followed with his secorid hit of the inning to drive in the winning runs, but Harris struck out Calvin Phillips to end the inning.

Hill got Daniel Keel to ground out in the infield and then struck out Hobbs and Eakes to end the game and record the victory.

Were not playing particularly well right now, Wilson said. Were making too many mental mistakes. Its a tough loss for them because of the way things happened. Im just glad to win one and get that over with; maybe thats the kind of momentum we need to get things going.

North Pitt got on the board in the fourth inning as Keel and Hobbs

each singled, and Lee Eakes reached first on a fielders choice to allow Keel to score. A single by Walter Pratt drove in Hobbs, and Eakes scored after two outs on a fielders choice by Linwood Harris. An infield single by Briley allowed the two runners to score the plate after Harris stole second.

Keel opened the fifth with his second hit of the game and scored on an error in left field on a single by Hobbs to give the Panthers a 6-0 cushicm.

I take full credit for losing the game, Warren said. I should have )rotested the bat incident - it would lave held up. But you have to (fffotest) when the incident occurs, and I didnt think it was necessary at the time.

I give credit to our guys; they played well defensively and hit the ball well.

North Pitt remains idle until traveling to C.B. Aycock next Friday, while Conley entertains Ayden-Grifton Tuesday.

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D.H. Conley................................000 007 7

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Bandy Hudson Insurance Agency

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central won its second straight baseball game Friday, rolling to an 8-3 victory over North Lenoir High School.

The meeting was the second between the two schools who earlier played to a 7-7 tie.

North Lenoir got on the board first, scoring a run in the top of the first. With two away, Stanley Robinson reached on an error and stole second. He scored on Eric Wades single.

The Jaguars came right back with one in their half of the inning. Rusty Daniels single and stole second and Joey Steppe brought him home with a twoK)Ut single.

Farmville Central took the lead for good in the second, scoring three times. Brian Windom singled and Dennis Tripp walked. Both were sacrificed up, and with two away, Daniels was intentionally walked, Bijly Oodley singled in both Windom aqd Tripp and Steppe reached on an error, bringing in Daniels.

The Jaguars added four more in the fourth, while North Lenoir got sip^e runs in the fourth and sixth.

^ley, Steppe and Daniels each had two hits to lead Farmville, now 2-0-1, while North Lenoir was paced by John Johnson with two hits.

Farmville returns to action on Tuesday, traveling to West Craven.

.Dallas Sale Said Ready

DALLAS (AP) - A consortium headed by Dallas businessman H.R. Bum Bright is the chief investor in a consortium that has finalized a deal to purchase the Dallas Cowboys for about $73 million, a Dallas television station reported.

The report Friday by WFAA-TV Quoted sources as saying that the cowboys should be under new ownership by next week. But Cowboys spokesman Doug Todd discounted the report.

Thats

ust the semiweekly npnor, Todd, contacted by phone at his home, said. The report is news to us.

At a press conference Friday, Cowboys coach Tom Landry denied the televised report, and National Football League Commissioner Pete R^lle reiterated that Cowboys Resident Tex Schramm had given hin several names of potential oWners, who were still undergoing ai) investigation by NFL security personnel.

; llozelle said the Cowboys situation ip! not on the agenda for an NFL oU^ners meeting next week.

! 'The only thing I know, its kind of d'sad time for us because of Clint ifcrchison and the relations we have had for many years, Landry said. 'Its difficult to think of the Cowboys without him. But time moves on, and I guess its inevitable we have to do ifcbut you dont have to like it. {^hramm said Friday night that h? had no comment on the WFAA-TV report other than that he (Bright) is one of the people we have been talking to.

The television station said a source close to Brights group confirmed the deal had oeen made. One of ^rights company officials said he would neither confirm nor deny the report, WFAAsaid.

Speculation had previously surrounded two groups, one led by Da^s businessman Vance Miller aniauto dealer W.O. Bankston and another by Florida real estate de-veltoer George Barber.

mller and Bankston, however, tok the television station they are still in the running to buy'the Cowboys. WFAA quoted Miller as say the bidding was not over until it is over.

'Ipe names of Miller and Bankston weie sbmitted to Rozelle for pre-lininary approval in January.

Murchison, in poor health, put the tealji up for sale in December.

Bgright is a major stockholder for Trliity Banc Savings Association anrf serves on the bord of Re-pi^cBank Corp. His other interests ineBide real estate, truckir^, oil and gas and a 2,-500-acre ranch north of Dallas.

North Unoir .................IM ll -3 4 2

FarmvilkC.........................13* 4M *- 8 3

Lane and Wade; Norris, .Steppe (71 and Walston

Kinston.........................5

Ayden-Grifton................0

LITTLEFIELD - Kinston High School was outhit by Ayden-Grifton, 7-3, but did the most damage, coming away with a 5-0 baseball victory over the Chargers Friday afternoon.

The loss was the second in three starts for the Chargers, who have three games scheduled this week: at Conley on Tuesday, at Kinston on Wednesday and at home to Southwest Edgecombe on Friday in the Eastern Carolina Conference opener.

Kinston got all it needed in the fifth inning, scoring once. Ralph Sutton reached on a two-base error and scored on James Watsons single.

In the seventh, the Vikings added four more. Sutton walked and Whit Whitley reached on a fielders choice. Both moved up on a wild pitch and Sutton scorea on a hit by Watson. Another wild pitch scored Whitley and Steve Whitley also walked. David Mitchell then reached on an error, scoring both Watson and the second Whitley.

Watson led the Kinston hitting with two, while Shannon Peede had two his to pace Ayden-Grifton.

KIuUm................................*M 111 4-S 3 2

vAydMhCriftoo m 0-8 7 4

Watson and W Whitley; Johnson, Coley (7) andMoye.

Williamston....................5

Ahoskie................ 1

AHOSKIE - Glenn Hardison drove in a pair of runs in the third to lift Williamston to a 5-1 victory over Ahoskie Friday in high school baseball action.

Troy Raynor went the distance on the mound for the Tigers, scattering six hits in recording Williamstons fourth win in as many outings.

Mike Leggett ripped two hits in three trips to the plate to lead Williamston, while Vann and Brown had two hits each for Ahoskie.

Williamston hosts Bertie Tuesday in a Northeastern 3-A Conference matchup.

Williamstoo.........................1*3 018 0-5 4 0

Ahotkif...............................000 010 0-1 S 2

Raynor and Mobley; Kirby, Young (5) and Lassiter.

Edenton ........... 6

Roanoke........................5

EDENTON - Edenton came up with a run in the bottom of the eighth inning and pulled out a 6-5 Northeastern Conference baseball victory over Roanoke Friday.

The loss was the second against league competition this spring and left the ReoskinS with a 2-2 overall mark.

The Redskins scored first, getting a pair of runs in the first inning. Ricky Taylor led off with a single and Stacey Wallace walked. Darius Hudgins reached on a fielders choice that scored Taylor, and Gr^ Caspers fielders choice brought in Wallace for a 2-0 lead.

But Edenton came back with one in the bottom of the first and then scored two in the second for a 3-2 lead. Roanoke tied it with one in the fourth, and each team scored single runs in the fifth and sixth to leave it

Heart Fund Tourney Set

The annual Pitt County Heart Fund Golf Tournament will be held on Tuesday, May 1, at the Brook Valley Country Club.

In case of rain, the tournament will be held on May 8.

The t(Mimament, which uses a four-man superball format, may include all men, all women, or he mixed. Each team may also have one professional, if desired.

The three teams with the lowest gross score and the one team with Uie lowest net will receive plaques and will be invited to participate in the N.C. Heart Fund Tournament in Pinehurst in August.

Requests for tee times, 8:30 a.m. through 1:30 p.m. will be taken on a first-come-first-served basis as paid entries are received. Team entry fee is $120 per team and is totally tax deductable, and does not include cart fee.

A total field of 44 teams is expected and the field will be closed when entries reach that point, or on Sunday, April 15, whichever comes first.

Further information on the tournament may be obtained by contacting Dave Martin at Brook Valley.

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Then, in the bottom of the eighth, Edentons John Dawson cracked a solo home run to win the game.

Taylor and Dawson led their respective teams in hitting with three each, while Mark Holloman had two for the Aces.

Roanoke plays 'host to Plymouth on Tuesday.

Roanoke.............................200 III 00-5 8 2

Edenton............................120 Oil 01-0 8 2

Wallace, White (5i and Casper; Brown and HolloweU

Bear Grass .............3

Aurora..........................2

BEAR GRASS - Dave Cratt singled in Brian Coltrain in the bottom of the eighth to lift Bear

Grass to a 3-2 victory over Aurora

Friday in Tobacco Belt l-A baseball.

Ody enough, the Bears had gone without a hit until the eighth when Coltrain, Billy Fulford and Lawrence Watson singled to load the bases with one out. Watson was the winning pitcher after'entering the game in the sixth.

Bear Grass took the early lead with a pair of runs in the second inning, but Aurora tied the score with single runs in the third and fifth.

Watson reached furst on an error, and an error on a grounder by Cratt ahowed Watson to score. James Lilleys fielders choice drove in Cratt for the second Bear Grass run.

The Bears, now 1-2, visit Columbia Tuesday for another Tobacco Belt clash.

Aurori...............................001 010 00-2 3 3

Bear Grass.........................020 000 01-3 1 I

Holloway and Bonner; Coltrain, Whitley (5), Watson (6) and Fulford.

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'Long Shot' Gives Illinois State

By The Associated Press Illinois State was a longshot to beat Alabamas basketball team ... and that was exactly how the Redbirds stopped the Crimson Tide in the NCAA playoffs.

From a coaching standpoint, we gave up a 20- to 25-foot shot, and to their credit they hit it and went ahead, said Alabama Coach Wimp Sanderson after Friday nights 49-48 upset by the Redbirds in the Midwest Regional at Lincoln. Neb.

Actually, it was an 18-footer by Lou Stefanovic with eight seconds left that bounced the third Southeastern Conference team Out of

the NCAA playoffs. Kentucky, which gets into action today in the Mideast Regional against Brigham Young, is the only other SEC team remaining. Before Stefanovics long shot, Illinois State Coach Bob Donewald called a timeout with 24 seconds left to calm his team.

I took the timeout just to let the kids know I wasnt concerned if it went down to a last-second shot, said Donewald. But I told them if they had what they think was a good shot, let it go.

In the other Midwest game, Kansas edged Alcorn State 57-56. In other NCAA action Friday night.

SPORT

LINE

^0 The Sports Editor:

My initial reaction to the rumor that N.C. State University is considering (fiscontinuing its football rivalry with East Carolina Carolina University was oiie of disbelief. How will NCSU officials justify to North Carolinians, whose Uix dollars contribute to the support of each of these fine universities, the fjct that they will no longer have the opportunity to witness these two natural rivals compete on the gridiron?

? Since eight of the 20 largest crowds to ever see a football contest in (Jarter-Finley Stadium were there to witness the ECU-NCSU matchup, it is feyond belief that this move is being considered for solely economic reasons, there must be more to this story than meets the eye! Could it be that the Wolfpack tucks its tail between its legs and cowers at the prosp^t of (^ntinuing the play football against the self-assured and hard-hitting Pirates ^ ECU? Of course this is not the case! So why, then, do NCSU officials seem feAhink their football team will fare better against another, less menacing, aA^ersary?

Let me conclude by saying that my initial shock has subsided. I now see the logic in the position taken by the N.C. State Athletics Council. Perhaps State would be wise to schedule a weaker opponent with which to pad its historically atrocious won-lost record. Furthermore, ECU will also benefit greatly from a more competitive, nationally noted opponent in States placethereby furthering ECUs progression toward national prominence in football. This will foster a nationwide recruiting base for ECU far removed from the more limited statewide basis that the myopic NCSU leadership seems intent upon cultivating for itself. So, hold your heads high Pirate fans, il^ upward and onward for ECU!

Robert E. Martin 206 N. Elm St., Apt 4 Greenville

To The Sports Editor:

- The future of the ECU-NCSU football series has been a frequent topic of discussion recently, especially here in Eastern North Carolina, where support for both of these great institutions is strong. As an avid Pirate fan, I sincerely hope N.C. State University will continue this fine series that has attracted exceptional fan interest and some of the largest crowds in Cjrter-Finley Stadium history.

IT can accept as credible, but rather feeble, the argument that NCSU has Scheduling difficulties since they have seven conference opponents and flierefore can schedule only four other games with outside opponents each rear. I question, however, whether the decision involves a choice between ECU and the University of South Carolina. Why not schedule both schools 2nd instead eliminate Furman and the Citadel both Division I-AA schools? Neither of these schools has generated substantial fan interest or quality competition for the Wolfpack. The public must wonder whether the real reason for dropping the Pirates is a fear that ECU is providing a little too much competition for the Wolfpack.

What insults and outrages me and most Pirate fans is the suggestion by some that academics is a factor in the decision. Perhaps N.C. State should hkewise drop Duke University, Virginia and some other schools with higher average SAT scores than State. I personally believe that ECU graduates have always welcomed the opportunity to compete with graduates from N.C. State and other schools in the classroom, on therathletic field and in business. In my view, those who raise the issue of academics as a reason for discontinuing this popular series owe East Carolina University and its many outstanding graduates an apology.

Phillip R. Dixon Greenville

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Virginia escaped with a 58-57 win over Iona and Virginia Commonwealth nipped Northeastern 7(H59 in the East Regional at East Rutherford, N.J. In me Mideast at Milwaukee, Louisville routed Morehead State 72-59 and Villanova trimmed Marshall 84-72. In the West at Pullman, Wash., Washington whipped Nevada-Reno 64-54 and Southern Methodist stopped Miami of Ohio 83-69.

The NCAA playoffs continue with the second round Saturday.

Rickie Johnsons three-point play with 7:25 left gave Illinois State its first lead of the second half, at 43-42, and Hank Cornley and Brad Duncan scored to boost the Redbirds lead to 47-42.

But baskets by Alabamas Terry Williams and Bobby Lee Hurt cut the margin to 47-46 with 1:55 to play. Williams then hit a jumper from the free throw line with 41 seconds left to put Alabama back up 48-47 before Stefanovic hit his big shot.

Kansas Calvin Henry hit a follow shot with 12 seconds left to rally the Jayhawks over Alcorn State. Down by as many as 14 points in the early going and 11 points at halftime after 30-percent field goal shooting, Kansas warmed up in the second half, hitting its first six shots. Calvin Thompson had 20 points to lead the Jayhawks.

We feel very fortunate we came away with the win, said Kansas Coach Larry Brown. Our bench probably was the difference for us.

Othell Wilson scored 17 points, including a driving one-handed shot with five seconds to play, to lead Virginia over upset-minded Iona.

After Wilsons basket, Ionas Rory

Grimes had a chance to tie the score from the foul line with two seconds remaining. But Grimes, who missed all 12 of his shots from the floor and his first two free throws, sank the first foul shot but missed the second.

The best thing you can say about a first-round game is you survived it, Virginia Coach Terry Holland said. What we wanted was Othell with the ball in a position jto penetrate. Thats what we ended up with. I told Othell to take it as deep as you can go and if you can put it in the basket.

Rolando Lamb sank a 20-foot jump shot at the buzzer to lift Virginia Commonwealth over Northeastern. With two seconds remaining. Lamb took an inbounds pass from Michael Brown, spun toward the basket and fired a shot from just outside the foul line. Lamb fell to the floor as the ball dropped cleanly through the net and he was mobbed by teammates.

Lancaster Gordon scored 17 points, including six during a 15-4 run at the start of the second half, to lead Louisville over Morehead State. Louisville broke the game open late in the first half with eight straight points to go up 29-18.

I feared we would overlook them, said Louisville Coach Denny Crum, whose Cardinals had beaten Morehead State earlier in the season. I was afraid we would subconsciously look ahead and not play them well. But I was real pleased with our attitude, with our effort and our defense.

Frank Dobbs triggered an 18-2 spurt by Villanova in the second half with six points, lifting the Wildcats over Marshall.

Marshall seemingly had the game

under control, increasing a 40-33 lead to 5842 on David Wades layup with 16:29 left in the game. But Villanova then went on a t^r, going up 60-52 over the next nine minutes with Dobbs scoring six of the points. Marshiilj could get no c)<er than six points the rest of the way.

Washington defeated Nevada-Reno behind Detlef Schrempfs 23 points. Schrempf, second in the voting for Pacific-10 Conference Player of the Year this season, had 14 of his points in the second half.

Seven-foot freshman Christian Welp, Schrempfs West German countryman, added 16 points for the Pac-10 co-champions, Schrempf )ulled down a game-high 13 refunds and Welp had 10.

Jon Koncak scored a career-high 32 points as Southern Methodist rolled over Miami of Ohio. The Mustangs scored the first 12 points

of the game, eight by Koncak, and were in control throughout the contest against the smaller Rd-skins.Miami could come no closer , than seven points after the early. SMU outburst,

The last serious Redskin challenge came when Miami closed within 51-44 with 13 minutes to play, but a, basket by Koncak and a three-point play by David Gadis put the, Mustangs back in control. ; , 1

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Beddingfeld Erupts To Down weener Central

Item and mcf

SNOW HILL - Wilson Bed-dirigfield exploded for eight runs in the fourth inning and went on to record an 11-5 softball victory over Greene Central Friday.

The loss was tlK first for the Lady Rams in three starts this season.

Beddin^ield scored twice in the first inning and added one in the third. Then, in the fourth, they pushed eight runs over, four of them scQi^ on a grand-slam homer by TAtt Hooker.

TO Lady Rams, held scoreless until that point, got one in the fifth anB^dded two each in the sixth and setenth.

The run in the fifth apparently scpied on a home run. Sheila Dawson cracked the round-tripper, but passed a previous runner on her wi^^ around the base paths. The umpires called out the proceeding rt^r on the play, instead of the MtUr.

!ttty Jo Barnes and Tonva Ffdhker each had two hits for B^ngfield, while Sheri Croom had a pair for the Lady Rams.

two teams meet again on

Monday at Beddingfield.

Beddlngfleld..; ..201 800 8-11 8 3

Greene Central 000 012 2 5 8 7

Barnes and Bullock; Herrin, Hardison

(5) and Bowen. WiHlams (6).

North Lonoir...., 12

FarmvilU Control 0

FARMVILLE - Donna Phillippe ripped three hits in four at bats to lead North Lenoir to a 12-0 trouncing of Farmville Central Friday in high school softball action.

Veronica Chapman added a pair of hits in four trips to the plate tor the Lady Hawks. Freshman Diane Bullock led Farmville Central with two hits in three at bats.

But the difference of the game was 14 walks given up the Lady Jaguars pitchers. North Lenoir got five runs in the fourth inning on two hits and four walks to put the game out (rf reach.

Susan Newsome recorded the victory on the mound for the Lady Hawks, scattering four Farmville Central hits.

Farmville Central, now 1-2 on the year, travels to West Craven Tues-

NFL Working 9n Undergrad Policy

:^W YORK (AP) - The National F^tball League, confronted by the los of college stars to the United sUtes Football League, is trying to wifk out a plan to include undergraduates in its draft. The Ai^iated Press has learned.

TO USFL, in less than two years, h^ signed undergraduate running blanks Herschel Walker and Marcus Qqpree and about a dozen potential fht-round NFL draft choices. i*uhher influencing the NFL is the svBcessful suit against the USFL bv :rsity of Arizona dropout Bob

discussions have just been in gpieral terms right now, but the feels, in view of the Boris oa|e and the loss of Walker and I^ree, that it has to do something t6 retain a share of good players, s^Id a source close to the NFL, who ^ed not to be identified. We're trjilig to work out the details. We I know yet what we can live

fL Commissioner Pete Rozelle ld he believes there is little iM^lihood undergraduates will be il^ed in the next draft, scheduled

is talking about including them i| i major shift in league policy.

% binder current rules, the rights to i jlrafted player who doesn t turn ^ are retained by the drafting club ^ one year, then he re-enters the (ft. If he again fails to sign within onfe year, the player becomes a free 2^t. There is concern that a star li^ergraduate drafted twice but not jmiing before his eligibility expires (^d M a free agent at the end of 1|^ final year in college.

Under NCAA rules, a player loses college eligibility only after ilefotiating with a pro team, hiring ^ agent or declaring himself eligi-M for the draft. Just being drafted, Ai NCAA said, would not cost a er his eligibility.

lie NFL begins a week of meet-i in Honolulu on Sunday, follow-Competition Committee meet--^1 the past few days in Maui. I ^t say whether it (drafting un-^graduates) has been talked about (|it there, Rozelle said from NFL lishdquarters in New York before leaving for the meetings, but it is my feelina it will not be seriously dofisidered until were forced into it (^agents and the legal situation.

5 filn my opinion, I dont think the qwiiers will support it until were ^gated to, until we have no Mhemative, and I hope it doesnt toe to that, Rozelle said. tUe also said it would take more - ust the Boris case to swing 4FL toward drafting un- assmen.

Ijoris, formerly a punter for the Ofversity of Arizona, sued the frL after it barred him from pro while he had college gibility remaining. At the same fe, the USFL allowed Walker to p the New Jersey Generals before eligibility had expired. Com-mj^ioner Chet Simmons said he was talking an exception for Walker, a

Softball Tourney For Chieoa

Jihe Chicod Early Bird Softball filornament will be held March 24-25 icod Elementary School, entry fee of $70 is required, and ,Jes for first through fourth ice teams will be awarded. Indi-il tropes for the championship tmwUlbe^ven.aswell.

further information, contact aid Gamer after 5 p.m. at >19.

Heisman Trophy winner.

''But a federal judges ruling last month that the USFLs elipblity rules, which are almost identical to the NFLs, are in violation of antitrust law opened the door to the signing of underclassmen. The NFL was not a party to the Boris suit, nor is it a party to the USFLs appeal of the decision.

Earlier this week Simmons sent letters to collie administrators in which he called for the establishment of a board to review the qualifications of undergraduates hoping to turn pro.

I believe there must be a mutually beneficial relationship between professional leagues and the college coaches, Simmons wrote. He recommended the review board consist of a coach, an athletic administrator, an academician, a doctor and a lawyer, with the boards findings to be binding on the player.

day. North Lenoir is now 3-0 on the year.

NorUi Lenoir 182 582 2-12 t 1

Farmville Central....M8 8M 8- 4 5

17) onH Collie; Peaden, Ti^eil (5) and Moore.

Aurora............ 8

^ar Grass...............7

BEAR GRASS - Aurora pushed across three runs in the first inning, added four more in the fcxirth and went Ml to take an 3-7 win over Bear Grass in Tobacco Belt softball action Friday.

Fulcher ripp^ three hits for Aurora, while Lisa Franklin added two. Cindy Taylor paced the Lady Bears with a pair.

Bear Grass tied the score with three runs in the bottom of the first

and took the lead with two more in

the third. But Aurora added four in the fourth and another in the fifth to record the win.

Aurora is now 1-0 on the season. Bear Grass, now 0-2, travels to Columbia Tuesday.

Aurora......................388 410 8-8 7 7

Bear Grail................382 002 8-7 S 8

Fulcher, Barrett (1) and Guitn; Bullock and Mizelle.

Little League Registration

The Greenville Little Leagues will hold registration for new player candidates on Thursday and Friday on this week.

The registration will be held at Elm Street Park Center those days from 4 to 6 p.m.

Eligible candidates must live within a six-mile radius of Greenville Five Points (comer of Evans and Fifth Streets) and must have been form between August 1, 1971 and July 31,1975.

An organizational meeting for parents, coaches and other inter-' ested in the league will be held Tuesday night at 8 p.m. in the Jaycee Park Auditorium. All officers, managers, coaches and helpers are expected to attend the meeting.

The league is also in need of managers and coaches, and anyone interested should attend the meeting.

fffucOvo mru sat Maroi 24.1884

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Women's City Champs

Thorpe Music Co.s team captred the 1983-84 Greenville City Bowling Tournament championship. Members of the team are, left to right: Sheila Watson, Cindy Buck, Elaine Cobb, Theresa Sawyer and Eloise Taylor.

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Sunday, March 18.1984

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Othell Wilson missed a last-second shot last season that could have put Virginia in the NCAA b^ketball tournaments Final Four. That only made him more anxious to ^t the ball for the shot that put the Cavaliers into the this years second round.

,I always want the ball at the end the game, said Wilson, whose iunning one-hander off a drive rolled ih with five seconds left to give yirginia a 58-57 win over Iona in a ^ht of two one-point first-round Mmes at the Brendan Byrne Arena Friday night. I feel Im the right giy in a pressure situation.

In the first game, Rolando Lambs off-balance jumper at the buzzer ve Virginia Commonwealth a 70-69 in over Northeastern despite a 75 percent shooting performance by the lluskies, whose Reggie Lewis was 15

ipoi:

this

r! Wilson, known until tnis year as Ralph Sampsons playmaker, was even more accurate for Virginia, hitting eight of nine shots as the Cavaliers qualified to meet eighth-ranked Arkansas on Sunday. Despite (leading most of the way, Virginia never could shake smaller, quicker iona.

Steve Burtt, who finished with 28 points for the Gaels, hit his final six shots of the game, the last with 4:10 left to give Iona a 56-55 lead. Virginias Olden Polynice hit one of two foul shots with 3:46 left to tie it, 9nd then a parade of players on both teams missed the first of one-and-one foul shots

Then, with 12 secwids to go, Wilson took the ball in the backcourt and ^ove into the foul lane. Just past the foul line, he leaped and pushed the ball up. It hit the back of the rim, bounced, and dropped in.

, We wanted Othell with the ball in a position to penetrate and thats What we got, said Coach* Terry Rolland.

j.But that didnt end it. Rory wimes, Ionas 5-foot-9 point guard, tbok the ball in bounds at the baseline, drove the length of the and was fouled by Polynice. imes, who was 0-foM2 from the

eld and O-for-2 from the foul line, jhade the first shot, but the second

rolled off the left side of the rim.

The best thing that can be said about a first-round game is that you survive, said Holland, whose team, now 18-11, is in a unique position in its first post-Sampson year its not expwtedtowin.

Virginia Commonwealth also was happy to survive after trailing most of the way. The Rams, now 23-6, trailed 68-64 with 1:19 left, but Calvin Duncan tapped in a rebound, then Lamb stole the ball, was fouled and sank both shots to tie it.

Then, after Northeasterns Glenn Miller hit the first of a one-and-one, the spotlight turned to Lamb, who had 10 points, nine assists and three steals for the game.

With two seconds lef he slid back from setting a pick, took Michael Browns inbound pass about 20 feet from the basket, then whirled, jumped and fired, falling to the floor as the ball swished cleanly through the net.

They did exactly what we wanted them to do take a twirling, falling-down, last second 20-foot jump shot, moaned Northeastern Coach Jim Calhoun, whose team finished 27-5.

Finn Sets New Ski fying Mark

OBERSTDORF, West Germany (AP) - Finlands Olympic champion Matti Nykaenen set his second world ski flying record in 24 hours Saturday, soaring 185 meters (610 feet) to take the lead in the World Cup competition.

The 20-year-old Finn bettered the record he set during official training Friday by three meters (9.9 feet).

On Friday, Nykaenen beat the old mark of 181 meters (597.3 feet) set a year ago by Pavel Ploc of Czechoslovakia. An hour later, the Finn matched his own new record of 182 meters (600.6 feet).

World ski flying records are considered unofficial because of different conditions on various hills, but the marks go down in record books.

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Boston College, Pitt Win

(quals Record

Oreg Norman watches his putt stop just short of the hole on a $irdie try on the 17th green Friday in Orlando, Fla., during |he second round of the Bay Hill Classic golf tournament. Norman shot a nine-under par 62, tying the course record. (AP Laserphoto)

I: Wilson's Shot I Saves Virginia

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - After two sizzling shooting shows, Boston College and Pittsburgh are on their way to the second round of college basketballs National Invitation Tournament.

Boston College, 18-11, missed only eight of 25 shots from the field in the second half as it overpowered St. Joseph s 76-63. And Pittsburgh, 17-12. hit 18 of its first 21 tries from the field in downing La Salle 95-91 in the second game of the Palestra doubleheader.

I In Friday nights only other (^IT game, which wrapped up the opening round, Weber State, playing at home in Ogden, Utah, whipped Fordham 75-63.

Its probably one of the best nights Ive had shooting the ball from outside, said Boston Colleges 6-foot-ll forward Jay Murphy, who led the Eagles with 26 points on 12-for-15 shooting. Most of his shots were medium-range jumpers.

I just got the opdSitUnity, he said. Ive always been a pre good outside shooter.

Teammate Michael Adams added 22 points and had six steals.

When you have Michael, you have a .pretty good chance to outquick a lot of teams, said Boston College Coach Gaiy Williams. And Jay did a good job of finding the seams in the defense.

In the second half, our pressure was the key. We just decided to go with all-out pressure to start the second half.

That pressure caused four St. Josephs turnovers as the Eagles outscored the Hawks 12-2 to take a 46-34 lead and break the game open with 17 minutes left.

Their press was very effective, said St. Josephs Coach Jim Boyle.

pretty

1 dont think any of our kids took bad shots all night. The ball just wasnt dropping and you have to credit their defense for that.

Forward Tony Costner led St. Josephs with 29 points and nine rebounds on 12-of-l4 shooting, and became the schools all-time leading scorer with a career total of 1,729. The Hawks ended their season 26-9.

St. Josephs played without its top guard, Maurice Martin, who sprainwl his ankle during practice. Boston College was without its third-leading scorer, Martin Clark, who quit the team two days ago.

Weve gone through some things that have challenged us as a team, Williams said. But we came together. Tonight, I thought we played as well as we have all year. Clyde Vaughan scored 30 points and hauled down 10 rebounds for Pitt, which held off a La Salle rally in the second half.

Pitt ran off 16 straight points, including eight by Vaughan, to take control 71-58 with 7:24 left in the game. The Explorers, who had erased a 43-36 deficit to lead 58-55 with 12 minutes left, suffered through a five-minute scoring drought and stayed at least four points behind after that. *

La Salle, 20-11, was led by Ralph Lewis with 27 points, Steve Black with 23 and Albert Butts with 21.

One of the keys was when they made their spurt, I thou^t some of their big people got tired,; said Pittsburgh Coach Roy Chipman said.

La Salle coach Lefty Ervin thought the Explorers were not patient enough.

We did not control our pace. We rushed. We forced just a couple of baskets and when we didnt get them

took

they came up and scored. They i their time and worked the ball, did not.

In the second round of the NIT tournament, Pittsburgh will meet Florida State Sunday night in Greensboro, N.C., while Boston College plays Notre Dame in Springfield, Mass., on Monday night.

Junior forward Randy Worter paced Weber State over Fordham with 20 points and 10 rebounds.The Wildcats, 23-7, travel to Lafayette, La., on Monday to play Southwestern Louisiana.Fordham finished its season 19-15.

Weber opened up a 10-point lead just before the end of the first half when the Wildcats outscored Fordham 12-4 during a three-minute stretch. In the second half, Weber continued to shoot well as Worter got help from John Price, who finished with 15 points, Charles Carradine with 13 and Greg Jones with 12.

Webers biggest lead was 5N6 with 8:24 to play. But Steve Samuels, the only Fordham player in double figures with 23 points, paced a rally that cut the Rams deficit to 61-56 ^ with 3:29 to play, but that was as close as they got.

They were beatable, said Fordham Coach Tom Penders. We. wanted to get the ball inside, but; theyve got a very good ballclub, ag< evidenced by their shooting percent-,' age (60 percent). And were not. going to win any games when we. shoot 41 percent.

Sundays second round also fBda> South Alabama and Virginia Te<^. meeting in the Greensboro, > doubleheader. ,

Other six games Monday night are Tennessee-Chattanooga at Ten-'' nessee, Weber State at Southwestern i Louisiana, Nebraska at Xavier t., Ohio, Marquette at Michigan and Santa Clara at Lamar.

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Conservation Achievement Awards - Thirteen North Caroli-niain are to be honored with Governors Awards on March 23,1984 for their accomplishments in the fields of wildlife conservation and environmental improvement during the Governors Conservation Achievement Banquet and Awards Ceremony at the Raleigh Civic Center. Selections for these awards aer made annually by the awards committee from nominations sent in by interested clubs, organizations and individuals. After careful consideration, the final selectio is made and announced to the public.

Lt. Gov. James C. Green will officiate at the awards presentation. Ifeynote speaker for the evening will be Dr, Benjamin C. Dysart III, ^ident of the National Wildlife Federation.

;In addition to the individual aw*^, there will be Governors Awards to the Pitt County Wildlife Club and the Wake County Wildlife CLub of Raleigh for Club of the Year.

Special awards will be presented at the noon luncheon to Bivian Brather Drum of Greenville for long and distinguished service and to Sherwood Hinsen of Fairmont for stream improvement.

* These awards presentations are a highlight of a three day annual convention of the North Carolina Wildlife Federation which will be held this year in the Raleigh Civic Center, lower level, March 23-25.

^ events including the awards ba^et are open to the public, but alcance tickets and reservations are r^ired for the banquet and for the noil "Dutch luncheon on March 23 vdisn additional awards will be dveo and scholarships presented to ^serving individuals, the speaker ai Ihe luncheon will be Dr. Jay D. Ifalri executive vice president of the >b)ional Wildlife Federation. The rqring period of the convention on

March 23 will be devoted to an acid rain seminar.

Contact the N.C. Wildlife Federation for additional information on the annual convention and other public affairs during the N.C. Outdoor Expo which will be going on during the same period at the Raleigh Civic Center at (919) 833-1923.

$500,000 For Prize Fish In an innovative plan to make salt water tournament fishing more rewarding, a half-million dollar first prize will be awarded to a lucky (or skilled) angler who catches teh designated king mackerel in a three-day derby Memorial Day weekend.

The Southport King Mackerel Derby will see 10 fish caught, tagged and released within five miles ofthe Cape Fear River by a marine biologist early in the week of the event. Cash prizes will be awarded for catching those 10 fish during the contest May 26-28. Entry fee for the boat is $300.

This is the first derby of its kind anywhere of the east coast, according to John Barbee, long time fisherman and one of the promoters of the newly established event. The angler catching the winning fish will receive $50,000 per year for 10 years.

There will be two second place awards of $1,000 each and seven third place awards of $500. The funds are committed, Barbee added.

Application forms will be sent upon request to: Harold Matthews, P.O. Box 10694, Southport, N.C. 28461.

Wildlife Note Wetlands are the most fertile natural landscapes in the world. A typical salt marsh produces 10 tons of organic material - the building blocks for all estuarine and marine life per acre each year. Some of the most fertile hayfield in the world are only capable of producing four tons per acre in a year.

Jackson Gets First Action

; By The Associated Press ijpr the first time this spring, b&^ball fans had an opportunity to ctu^t Reg gie, Reg-gie for Re-gtlMld Martinez Jackson.

II was onlv a B souad game, but Jat^n, who had been sidelined w&m a pulled hamstring muscle, wtbRt 2-for-4, including a two-run dptftle, as the California Angels donated hitter in a 7- loss Friday to tbe Oakland AsBsquad.

did all right for an old guy, sAid the 37-year-old Jackson, who is sOfl unable to,run all-out and was r^oved for a pinch runner every time he reached base. Tm still being cautious with the leg, but at Idbst I was out there taking some swings against live pitching. ;Jckson is trying to bounce back frotn an embarrassing 1983 cam-pisn in which he batted only .194 wim 14 home runs.

'Jflckspn delivered a pinch single a$ ttie Angels A team also drop^ a^ 7-6 decision, this one to ^n FVancisco after erasing an early 6-0 I ^

Kinston And i; Rke Win

! By The Associated Press :Mattamusketts 6-2 Harry Burrus scoted 46 points and grabbed 30 rd|)unds, both regional records, but hft;team was defeated Friday in the sdmifinals of the state boys high

ittamuskett fell to Acme-Delco

in 1-A Eastern Regional play. Bnother 1-A matchup. Cape Hat-tdtas upset Clarkston 32-30 on MtlMiam Jones free throws with 17 s^nds left.

^ the 4-A Eastern Regional, 6-9 dufrles Shackleford scored 29 points aBq grabbed 18 rebounds to lead KJriBton to a 77-63 victory over Qpldsboro. Meanwhile, Brian Harris i 16 points and hit five straight to lead Wilson Fike to a 67-54 ishingofRaefordHdce. ly Russell scored 18 points to Roxboro Person to a 70-65 oyirtime win over Greensboro isley in Western 4-A action. In second game. East Forsyth, Scales 27 points, beat Mecklenburg 91-79.

b'3-A Eastern Regional play, Vtdki Carteret beat Northampton db-East 74-58 behind Donald JWtasons 21 points. East Bladen sQiieezed by West Guilford in the stobnd game 63-60.

Douglas Hunt scored 17 points to lM0 Louisburg to a 48-46 win over F5iJ^mont in 2-A Eastern play. Hob-blqn downed Jones Senior 80-70.

jSa Western action saw West Mridson defeat Chatham Central ^0, despite Centrals Derrick 'lors 22 points and 19 rebounds. !th Postons 29 points and Tony __s 24 led Cherryville over Beaver Criek 92-81.

:r|ek!

deficit. The Giants scored the winning run when pinch hitter Max Venable walked with the bases loaded in the 11th inning.

The Giants had nine of their 16 hits in the third inning when they scored six runs off Jim Slaton. San Francisco pitcher Mark Davis, who hurled five scoreless innings, delivered two singles as a batter in the big inning.

Meanwhile, another veteran. 39-year-old Tom Seaver, pitched four more scoreless innings as the Chicago White Sox beat the Toronto Blue Jays 4-2 thanks to Greg Luzinskis two-run double in the sixth. inning. Seaver has pitched seven scoreless innings during the exhibition season.

Bob Welch, Orel Hershiser and Pat Zachry combined on a four-hitter as the Los Angeles Dodgers blanked the St. Louis Cardinals 7-O.Steve Yeager hit his first spring homer and also rapped a two-run single.

Bostons Reid Nichols drove in two runs with a sacrifice fly and a single to lead the Red Sox to a 4-2 victory over the Houston Astros. Boston relief ace Bob Stanley was the winner, pitching three innings and allowing one hit.

Brian Harper went 4-for4 and drove in four runs, leading the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 12-1 victory over the Minnesota 'Twins. Harper and Jim Morrison both hit two-run homers in the sixth inning.

Jeff Stones two-run single keyed a five-run eighth inning against Roger Erickson as the Philadelphia Phillies rallied for a 5-2 victory over the Kansas City Royals.Larry Gura became the first Royals pitcher to work five innings, limiting the Phillies to a bunt single by Bob Dernier.

John Shelby drove in the tying run with a ninth-inning double and scored on a single by Benny Ayala as the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Montreal Expos 3-2.Todd Cruz homered for the Orioles first run in the sixth inning. '

Ron Ceys homer and two RBIs helped the Chicago Cubs edge the Seattle Mariners 4-3.The Cubs won it with two runs in the ninth on RBI singles by Gary Woods and Bill Hayes.

Mike Davis and Bill Almon had three hits apiece in Oaklands 16-hit attack that powered the As to a 10-2 triumph over the San Diego Padres.One of Davis hits was a two-run homer. Jeff Burroughs also homered for Oakland.

Brook Jacobys tie-breaking two-run single highlighted a four-run fifth inning as the Cleveland Indians beat the Milwaukee Brewers 6-3. Cleveland tied the score 3-3 on Brett Butlers two-run double.

Pinch hitter Steve Kemps sacrifice fly in the ninth inning drove in the winning run as the New York Yankees nipped the Texas Rangers 3-2. Roy Smalley homered for the Yankees.

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B-12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville N.C

Sunday March irt 1984

SCOREBOARD

tankufnamara

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are mtpplied by schools or sponsoring a^ncies and are subject to change without notice.

Tdday's Sports Softball

Newberry at East Carolina 2(1 p.m.)

Monday's Sports Coir

East Carolina al Campbell Invitational Rose at Rocky Mount (1 30 p m ) Baseball East Carolina at N.C Sute (3 p.m.)

Plymouth at Washington JV i4 p.m I

Tennis

Peace at EUst Carolina women (3 p.m.)

Track

Rose girls at Rocky Mount (3:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at Washington (3:15pm)

Greene Central girls at Washington (3: IS p m.)

Soffltall Greene Central at Beddmgfield Tuesday's Sports Softball

Aurora at Jamesville (3:30 p m.) Ayden-Grifton at Conley (3:30 pm.)

Farmville Central at West Craven (3:30p.m.)

Bear Grass at Columbia North Carolina at East Carolina 2(2p.m.)

Greene Central at North Lenoir H p.m.)

Chocowinity at Belhaven Plymouth at Roanoke (4pm)

Rose at Eastern Wayne (3:30 p.m.)

iington(4p:m.) ivilie Christian (4

North Pitt at Rocky .Mount 2 Edenton at Washington 14 p m. i Bethel at Greenville Christian (4 pm )

Baseball

Greene Central at North Lenoir JV (4p.m.)

Aurora at Jamesville i3:30p m.) Ayden-Grifton at Conley (3:30 pm)

Farmville Central at West Craven (3:30pm)

North Lenoir at Greene Central (4

p.m.)

Bear Grass at Columbia Bertie at Williamston 14 p m. I Plymouth at Roanoke (4 p m. i Chocowinity at Belhaven Edenton at Washin Bethel at Greenvi p.m.)

Elastern Wayne at Rose(4p m )

Tennis

Elast Carolina at N C SUte (2:30 pm )

Rose at Hunt (3:30 p.m.)

North Duplin at Greene Central (3 p.m.)

Tarboro at Washington (3:30 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Campbell In-viutional

Track

Farmville Central at Tarboro Wednesdav's Sports Gdlf

Ayden-Grifton at Southern Wayne East Carolina at Campbell In-viUtional

Baseball

Tarboro at Washington JV i4 p.m.)

Northwestern at East Carolina 2(lp.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Conley JV (4p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Kinston Track

Rose girls at Beddmgfield (3:30 pm)

Greene Central, Southwest Edgecombe at Farmville Central girrs(3:30p.m I

Tfiursday's Sports

Ohio at East Carolina 2 (1 p.m.)

Jamesville at Belhaven Creswell at Chocowinity (3:30 p m )

Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (3:30pm)

Havelock at Rose (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Washington at Plymouth (3:30 pm. I

Northeastern at Rose (3:30 p.m ) North Duplin al Farmville Central (3p.m.)

Greene Central at Southern Nash

(3:30p.m.)

Softball

Jamesville at Belhaven .Mattamuakeet at Bear Grass (3 pmi

Creswell at Chocowinity Track

Rocky Mount at Rose (3:30p m. i ^.B. Aycock, Southwest

Farmville Central, C.B southern Nash at

Eikecorabe

Greene Central, Northern Nash at Beddingfield (3:30p.m.)

Washington girls at Ahoskie (3:15 pm)

Washington at Ahoskie (3:13 p m.)

E'ridav's Sports Baseball

Southwest Edgecombe at Avden-Grifton (4p m )

Greene Central at Conley JV (4 pm )

Washington al Plymouth (4p m. i

Roanoke at Ahoskie (4 p. m )

Ohio at East Carolina (3 p m .)

Conley at Kinston (4p m.)

Greenville Christian at Wilmington (4 pm.)

Greene Central at Farmville Central (4pm )

Williamston at Tarboro (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at C.B Aycock (4 pm.)

Softball

Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden-Grifton (3:30pm.)

Washington at Plymouth (4pm)

Roanoke at Ahoskie (4 pm.)

Conley at Kinston (4pm)

Greenville Christian at Wilmington (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at Farmville Central (3:3Up m.i

C.B. Aycock at North Pitt (4 p.m )

Track

East Carolina at Georgia Relays Tennis

East Carolina women at UNC-Greensboro (3:30 p.m.)

Campbell at East Carolina (3 pm )

(iolf

East Carolina at Iron Duke Invitational

Saturday's .Sports'

Track

East Carolina at Georgia Relays Tennis

Virginia Commonwealth at E'asl Carolina (12noon)

Baseball

American at East Carolina 2 (llam.i

Greene Central at Rose- (1:30 pm.)

Golf

EUist Carolina at Iron Duke Invitational

Softball

Conley at North Pitt

Sunday's Sports Tennis

Old Dominion at Elast Carolina women (12noon)

Baseball

Richmond at East Carolina (I p m )

U.S. Eases Restrictions On Soviets For Olympics

Gi;

East Carolina at Iron Duke Invitational

Pro Baseball

Bv ni# Asseelatcd Preta FrMay's Games

Los Angeea 7, St. Louis 0 Boston 4, Houston 2 New York (NL)J, Detroit! Pittsbunih 12. Minnesota l Philadelphia 5, Kansas City 2 Chicago (AL) 4, Toronto 2 Baltimore 1 Montreal 2.

CTiico (NLl 4. Seattle 3 San Francisco 7, California 6, 11 innings Oakland 10, San Diego 2 Cleveland 6, Milwaiuee 3 New York (AL) 3. Texas 2 Atlanta 8. Cincinnati 0 Saturday's Games Montreal (ss) vs. AtlanU at West Palm Beach. Fla.

Montreal (ss) vs. Houston at Cocoa, Fla.

Philadelphia (ss) vs. New York (NL) at St Petersburg, Fla.

Detroit vs. Los AnMles at Vero Beach, Fla St. Louts vs. Chicago (AL) at Sarasota. Fla Pittsburgh vs. Kansas City at Fort Myers, Fla.

Cincinnati vs. New York (AL) at Fort Lauderdale, Fla Philadelphia (ss) vs. Toronto at Dunedin, F^.

Boston vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla

Baltimore vs. Texas at Pompano Beach. Fla Milwaukee (ss) vs San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz.

Chicago (NL) vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz San Diego (ss) Seattle at Tempe, Ariz

California vs Oakland al Phoenix. Ariz.

Milwaukee (ss) vs San Diego (SS) at Yuma. Ariz.

NIT Results >

By The Associated Press First Round Friday. March l

Boston College76. St. Joseph's 63 PitUburgh 9s Jji Salle 91 Weber Sf 75, Fordham 63

Second Round .Sunday, March 18 At Greensboro, N.C.

Florida State, 20-10, vs Pittsburgh. 17-12 South Alabama, 23-7, vs Virginia Tech, 19-12

Monday, March It Tn-Chattanooga, 24-6, at Tennessee. 20-13 Weber St. 23-8. at SW Louisiana. 21-8

.Nebraska, 18-11, at Xavier, Ohio, 21 10

Marquette 1712 at Michigan. 19-10

Notre Dame. 18-11, vs. Boeton College. 18-11, at Springfield. Mass. Santa Clara. 23-C at Lamar, 24-6

Wayneahurg. Pa.. Mery's. Texai5

..West Virginia Wesleyan 86, W^roduy68

, Ctemlnade, Hawaii 86. Cum-berlnd.Ky t)

NCAA Division II

By The Associated Press QUARTERFINAL ROUND March It At Warrensburg. Mo.

Central Missouri SUte 74, Mom-ingside, Iowa 60

March 17 At New Haven. Conn.

St. Augustine's, N C.. 21-6, vs. Sacred Heart, Conn . 26-6 At Florence, Ala.

San Francisco SUte, 21-10, vs. North AUbama. 26-6

Semifinals Al Springfield, Mass.

March 22 Pairings TBA Kentucky Wesleyan, 28-2 Central Missoun SUte, 27-3

SaiMrdv'*(i*)Bs Sew Jersey at Boslon N Y Rangers al Philadelphia Minnesoual Detroit WaihingtcnatN Y Islanders Pitlsburghai Hartford Buffalo at Vancouver Toronto al Montreal LoiAngeletalEdmonion Quebec at St Louis

Sanday's Games Calgary al Winni[^

NY ^slanders al Hartford St. Louis at Washington Buffalo al Edmonton Quebec at Minnesota

Al Los Angeles Friday, Mimrch BemifUab Benday, March 25 FUal

FINAL FOUR Al BeaUle Balnrday. March 31

Mideast champioh va West champion East champion va. champion

Mooday. April 2 (Tumpionahipgame

Midwest

NCAA Tournament NBA Standings

March 24

Championship

LOS ANGELES (AP) - In what a t(^ Olympic official calls a positive step" for the USSR and the United States, the Soviet Union will be permitted to land Aeroflot airplanes and station a cruise ship near Los Angeles for this summers Olympic Games.

The decision by the U.S. State Department comes two weeks after a Sioviet Olympic attache was barred from coming to Los Angeles. Federal authorities maintained the attache was a high-level KGB agent.

Its a positive step toward keeping a sports relationship between the Soviet Union and the LAOOC a good one, said Peter Ueberroth, president of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee. '

I hope its well received by their nationa Olympic Committee and allows them to proceed with their plans for participating in the Olympic Games, he said Friday.

The Soviets have not yet committed themselves to participating in the Games. June 2 is the deadline for agreeing to participate.

The State Department also told the LAOOC that a Soviet Olympic attache may live in Los Angeles through August 1984, Ueberroth said. The Soviets have yet to name a replacement for Oleg Yermishkin, the Soviet attache barred from the United States.

The U.S. government informed the

Men's Cage Tourney Set

WILLIAMSTON - A mens basketball tournament will be held at Williamston High School on March 23-25. The deadline for entries is Monday, March 19, and the field is limited to the first 12 teams to pay their $50 entry fee.

The tournament will use college time rules with 20 minute halves, limiting rosters to 12 players.

Trophies will be awarded to the top two teams, with individual trophies to the winners, with a most valuable player trophy also awarded.

The tournament is sponsored by Marco Hi Fi Co., and the Williamston High School! Monogram Club.

For more information contact Jimmy Bryant, 203 Washington St., Williamston, 27892, telephone 792-2982 (office), 792-5347 (home).

LAOOC it had agreed to Olympic-related charter flights by the USSR airline Aeroflot from July 1 to Aug. 30, 1984, and to the berthing of the USSR Gruzia in Long Beach Harbor from July 15 to Aug. 15.

The United States has barred Aeroflot planes from landing in this country since December 1981 in protest over the imposition of martial law in Poland.

The Gruzia, which Ueberroth characterized as a Soviet Love Boat, will be used to transport

- family members of the USSR Olympic teams and athletic equipment, Soviet officials said.

The ship was used by the Soviets during the 1976 Olympics in Montreal for extra Olympic officials and to host private negotiations among various dignitaries.

During a press conference Friday at the LAOOC offices in Westwood, Ueberroth said the U.S. government has no objections to a flight itinerary for Aeroflot that includes stops in Havana,Cuba.

Ueberroth said Juan Antonio Samaranch, president of the International Olympic Committee, told me he was very satisfied with the arrangements, between the United States and the Soviet Union.

He added that about 800 Soviet athletes, coaches and trainers will be in Los Angeles for the Games, and a number of Soviet tourists, despite the fact that few Soviet tourists have come to previous Games.

,In another announcement, Ueberroth said the Palestine Liberation Organization would not

Lendl, Connors Meet In Finals

ROTTERDAM. Netherlands (AP)

- Top-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia and second-seeded Jimmy Connors won their semifinal matches in the 11th Rotterdam international tennis tournament Saturday.

Lendl ousted Stefan Edberg of Sweden 6-3,2-6,7-6 (7-4) and Connors eliminated Anders Jarryd 6-4,6-4.

The Lendl-Edberg match was not decided until the Czech served his seventh ace in a tie-breaker . Both players relied on their serve and volley and rarely ventured to the net. They preferred devastating passing shots down the line and angled topspin to gain the points after long ra lies.

participate in the Summer Games.

I wont get into the reasons, the actual accr^itation of teams is done by the IOC, there just wont be a (PLO) team here. Ueberroth said. He pointed out, however, that accreditation deadlines have passed.

The Olympics begin July 28 and end Aug. 12, with the Olympic Villages opening July 15.

Third Round Friday. March 23 or Saturday, March 24

Sites and pairings to be announced

Al New York At Madison Square Garden Monday. March 26

Semifinals

Wednesday. March 28

Consolation and Championship games

NAIAResul~

N.AIA Tournament Second Round Friday

Wisconsin-Stevens Point 51. Arkansas College 46 St Thomas Aquinas 74. Central

Washington 59 Fort Hays St.. Kan

76. Central

Wesleyan^G Chj^o St 106. Kearney St. Neb

63, Pembroke

104

Westmont. Calif St .NC 54

NCAA Division III

Semifinals March II

At Grand Rapids. .Mich. Wisconsin-Whitewater 85. De Pauw, Ind. 69 Clark, Mass 69, Upsaia, N J 68 .March 17 Championship Clark. Mass . 20 6. vs Wisconsin-Whitewater. 28-4

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL Natioaal l.eaguc

NEW YORK METS-Signed Jerry Martin, outfielder, effective when his suspension is lifted. FtKlTBAI.I.

National Football l.eague DALLAS COWBOYS-Aimounced the retirement of Billy Joe DuPree, tight end SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS--Acoulred Frank LeMaster, linebacker, from the Philadelphia Eagles for a 1985 conditional draft choice.

United Stales Football Uague

LOS ANGELES EXPRESS-Signed Kevin Mack, running back, and James Robinson, defensive tackle.

NEW JERSEY GENERALS-^ Cut Tim Cutts. punter Signed Bob Gruppjunter prrrsBURGH maulers-cui Mark Udinski. center

NHL Standings

By The Attacialrd Pmi Waieiraafrreace Patrkk Divisioa

W I. T Pti GF GA

z-NY Isles 15 24 2 92 323 248

x-Washington 42 25 5 89 277 '210

x NY Rangers 38 25 9 85 282 272

X-Phlla^hia 37 25 10 84 305 264

New Jersey 16 48 7 39 212 Joe

Pittsburgh 14 52 6 34 232 351

Adaois Divnioa X Buffalo 44 21 7 95 288 234

x Boslon 43 24 5 91 304 238

xQuebw 38 26 8 84 .325 250

Montreal - 33 34 5 71 269 267 Hartford 24 r 9 57 256 285

Campbrll ('laifrrnKr '

Norris Divisiao xy MiniMMXa :K 29 7 79 315 too

St Louis 29 r 7 65 260 291

Detroit 2* 38 7 63 267 293

Chicago 26 39 6 60 251 285

Toronto 24 40 9 57 28U t8

Snvlkr UBsm xyz Edroonlon ' 51 17 5 107 412 293

x-Caigary 31 28 13 75 278 279

X Winnipeg 29 32 10 68 318 .337

X Vancouver 30 .37 7 67 2 306

Los Angeles 21 4I 12 54 286 347

x-LTincbed piayoff berth y-CluKfaed division title z-flinched conference championship Fridiv'vfiames Winnipeg 5 Los Angeles 4 Calgary 6. Chicago d

By The Aisociated Press

EA.ST REGIONAL First Round Friday. March 16 Al East Rutherford, N!>'*~"

Va Commonwealth 70, Northeastern 69 Virginia 58, Iona 57

Second Round Saturday. March 17 Attharlotle. N.C.

North (torolina. 27-2. vs Temple. 28-4

Indiana. 20-8. vs Richmond, 22-9. 30 minutes after first game Snndav. March 18 Al EtosI Rutherford. N.J. Arkansas. 25^. vs Virginia, 18 11 Syracuse, 22-8, vs Va Commonwealth, 23-6. 30 minutes after first game

Al Atlanta Thursdav, March 22 Semlfinahi Final Saturday, March 24

MIDEA.ST REGIONAL First Round Friday. March It At Milwaukee

Louisville 72, MoreheadSUte59 Villanova 84. Marshall 72 Second Round .Saturday. March 17 At Birmingham. Ala. Kentucky. 26-4, vs Brigham Young. 20-10 Maryland; 23 7, vs West Virginia. 20-11, Jo minutes after first game Sunday. March 18 At .Milwaukee Tulsa. 27-3. vs laxiisville. 23-10 Illinois. 24-4. vs Villanova. 19-11, 30 minutes after first game At l.exinKtoo. Ky.

Thursday, March 22 Semifinals Saturday. March 24 E%al

MIDWE.STKEGIDNA1.

First Round Friday . March 16 At Lincoln, Neh.

Illinois State 49, Alabama 48 Kansas 57. Alcom Slate 56 Second Round Saturday, .March 17 ,Al Memphis Tenn.

Houston, 27 4, vs Louisiana Tech, 26-6

Purdue, 216, vs .Memphis State, 256,30 minutes after first game Sunday. March 18 .At l.iiicoin. .Neb.

DePaul. 26-2. vs Illinois State. 23-7

Wake Forest. 218 vs Kansas. 22 9,30 minutes after first game Al St. l.ouls Friday. March 23 SrinirinaU Sunday. March 25 Final

WE.STREGIIINAI.

First Round Friday. March 16 At Pulfman, Wash.

Washington 64. Nevada-Reno54 Southern Methixlisl 83. Miami, ()hio69

Second Round Salurday. March 17 At Sail Lake Cilv Oklahoma, 29-4. vs Dayton, 19-10 Texas El Paso. 27 3, vs Nev Las Vegas. 28-5. :ii) minutes after first game

.Sunday. March 18 At Pullman. Wash.

Georgetown, 29-3. vs Southern Methcmsl. 25-7 Duke, 24-9. vs Washington. 236, 30 minutes after first game

By The Associated Press EABTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divtohm

W L Pet. GB

x-Bonton

50 16

.758

Philadelphia

41 25

621

New York

40 25

615

J'j

New jersey

36 30

545'

WathingKxi

30 37

448

CenUal Uivitlmi

Milwaukee

39 29

574

Detroit

38 29

587

AtlanU

33 36

478

6'x

Chicago

Cleveland

25 40

385

12',

23 42

354

U>2

Indiana

19 47

288

WESTERN CONFEKEM E.

Midwest Divif ion

UUh

37 31

544

-r

Dallas

36 31

537

Kansas City

31 34

477

4'j

Denver

31 37

456

San Antonio

28 40

412

Houston

26 40

394

Pacirit Divisin

Los Angeles Portland

43 22 39 28

662

582

Seattle

34 33

507

Phoenix

32 36

471

12'j

Golden Stale 30 36 455 13>i

San Diego 25 42 .373 19

x-Clincned playoff berth Friday's Games Boston 109. Milwaukee 99 Atlanta 106. Philadelphia 102 Phoenix 110, Washington 109, OT .New Jersey 117. Detroil KM Denver 118. Cleveland 102 San Diego 128, Houston 118 Chicago 156, Portland 155.40T Seattle 126, San Antonio 123 Balurday't Games Kansas City al New York Phoenix at Philadelphia New Jersey al Indiana Boston al Atlanta Los Angeles at Houston Dallas at Utah Golden Stale al Portland Sunday's Games Chicago at Denver Golden State at Seattle Kansas City at Cleveland Washington at MHwaqkee San Antonio al San Diego

USFL Standings

The AsssdaKd Prtw

EASTERN CONFERENCE

Pel, PF, PA 1 009 62 46

New Jersey Ptuladelptua Piltstxirth Wuhuigton

I. T

0 0

1 0

3 0

617

000

080

Ssulheri

New Urleans 3 0 0 1 000 63-

Tampa Bay 3 0 0 1 000 tt>

Birmiogham 2 10 it? 57

JackionviUe. 12 0 3X3 104'

Memplus 1 2 0 333

WESTERN CONFERENCE , CtMral

Michigan ,.^3 0 0

Hixisbxi Oklahoma Chicago San Antoox)

Arizona Denver Los Angeles Oakland

2 I 0

2 1 0

0 3 0

PKlfit

2 10

2 1 0

1 2 U

0 3 0

1000 6f7 . 667

000

SlUuday'k Games Los Angeles at San'Anhxuo Oklahoma at Chicago Memphis at Birmin^m Suiday'iGimet Tampa Bay al Denver New Jersey at Houston Pittshunh at Washuuton Oaklandal Philadelphia Arizona at Michtun

Mmtay'iGime New Orleans it Jacksonville

667

ffl .44

333 34

000 7

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You can still open or make a deposit in a Peoples Bank IRA through April 15,1984 and benefit on your 1983 tax. And under Peoples Banks IRA I^an Progmm, i^u may borrow up to $2,000to deposit in an individual account or $2,250 for a spousal IRA account.

The interest rate on a loan between $1,000-$2,000 is 2% higher than the rate paid Peoples Bank for the IRA and may be paid back monthly or quarterly. All loans are subject to approved credit.

By borrowing money to deposit in an IRA, you can benefit on your taxes in two ways. Your deposited money is sheltered from taxes, and the interest you pay on the loan

is tax deductible. T^ke a look at the chart below and see what an IRA loan can do for you.

Then come into Peoples Bank for more details and start leading a sheltered life.

TAX effect of loan interest and IRA contribution for the year ended 12/31/84*

~nix SavingA, If'faxpayer Net Cott, ICfazpayer

Assumed IRA Interest TkxRate Contribution Deduction

Itemizes Docs Not Itemizes Does Not Deductions Itemize Deductions Kemize Deductions Deductions

30%

40%

50%

S2.m

2,000

$135.00

135.00

$ 040 .50 8.54.(K) 1,067.50

600.00

800.00

l.OfXl.OO

$1,494..50

1,281.00

1.067.50

$1,535.00

1.335.00

1.135.00

* BasdiinacDoirihulHHnm Janiwrv I 1iM r (tn IR-N rf' tiiiim dI SL'.ihU Tht* pmcreds of which kwrtbonnwed at 12 2i% per.irinum With rviwDtut 111 him l2cgo:iin>(tnh)vfuvrTiAnL'iimitk'4stda\oeakhmtnth.lnUrre paidon ri'paymetit til liiaii fsSri.SiNl

The mimmum loan amount under ihh pn>iirdm in SIjNM)

Peoples Bank

&Tru0tCo^^

Federal Regulations require a substantial penalty for early withdrawal from an IRA account.

% /I-

Business Notes

Opraflom Rost

Thomas A. Bennett, senior vice president and regional executive of Wachovia Bank & Trust Companys eastern region, announced that Dannie B. Wooten has been elected opmtions officer of the bank in Greenville.

A Fountain native, Wooten joined Wachovia in 1973 as a blocker clerk at the Greenville Operations Center. He later became operating group leader and was promoted to proof supervisor, his present position, in 1961.

The son of Mary P. Wooten of Fountain, he is a 1977 graduate of East Carolina University, Wooten attends Dildas Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

N^w Partnership

Carolina Securities Corp. announced the formation of PS Carolinas Balanced Fund Ltd., a partnership formed to build, own and ^rate mini-storage warehouse facilities in Ralei^, Charlotte and other principal cities in North Carolina and South Carolina.

CSC said the developer. Public Storage Inc., is the nations largest builder and manager of mini

warehouses with over $450 million (A IM*operty under management.

Carolina Securities is a brokerage and investment bankinjg firm with headcprters in Raleigh and 15 branch pffices, including a iocatim at 110 Shore Drive Plaza in Greenville.

Declared Dividend

The board of directors of Peoples Bancorporation declared a first quarter dividend of 34 cents per share of common stock, compared to 32 cents per share in the first quarter of 1983.

The dividend is payable March 30 to shareholders of record Wednesday.

The corporations subsidiary. Rocky Mount headquartered People Bank 4 Trust Co., has 61 offices in 32 North Carolina cities.

New President-GM

Charlie Goodman has been appointed president and general manager of Truck Country Inc., a newly formed truck and recreational vehicle sales center in Greenville.

Goodman was formerly sales manager of Joe Cullipher Chrysler, Plymouth, Peugeot here.

Giant Wood Stove Ready For Heating

BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) - A nine-story, $66 million wood stove -believed to be the largest wood-fired generator in the nation - was dedicated Saturday, almost ready to start gobbling up 1,200 tons of wood chips a day and turning out electricity-

As proud officials cut the ribbon, the light-blue McNeil Generating Station glistened in the winter sun. with mountains of snow-covered wood chips and a 260-foot smokestack outside.

After workers inside finish putting last coats of paint on equipment and tighten bolts, utility officials hope to start churning out electricity in three to four weeks.

Hie silver boiler, which stands 74 stories, is suspended from the ceiling by beams to allow for expansion when it beats up. The temperature inside the boiler will reach 2,100 degrees when operating at full power to produce 50 megawatts.

Although the plant will have a staff of more than 40, it can be run by five people if necessary. One sits in the control room, watching the lights, butUms and switches that watch the plant and using a computer screen to give commands.

"We know were the largest in this country and weve never heard of another plant like it anywhere else, said Tim Cronin, spokesman for the Burlington Electric Department.

Supporters have said the plant, first conceived 10 years ago, is the perfect replacement to the citys aging petroleum-fired generating plant. They said there were too

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Joins Local Firm

ENCAC5 Meeting Master Technician Named Regional VP

many questions marks surrounding alternatives like expensive oil, pollution-producing coal and controversial nuclear energy.

Local critics were dubious about setting aside 40 city acres for the project and committing the citys municipal electric department to the idea. They were also worried about noise and pollution.

Statewide, environmentalists wondered where all the wood would come from.

"For any power company, burning wood to make electricity is new and unique, said Robert Young, general manager of the department. "But Ive never had any misgivings, considering the alternatives.

The chips are loaded on a conveyor belt and dropped into a giant boiler, heating water to create the steam that will activate a turbine and create the electricity.

The plant was completed at $20 million below original estimates, but it will still take a while for the city to finish pying the bill. Consumers have already seen rate increases of more than 15 percent a year to pay for it and the department is asking for a 19.7 percent rate hike this year.

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

GILBERT ALLIGOOD

Rivers and Associates Inc., Consulting Engineers and Surveyors, announced that Lt. Col. Gilbert R. Alligood has joined the firm as vice president with responsibilities for market development and project manager for utility work.

A Washington, N.C., native, Alligood received his bachelors degree in civil engineering at N.C. State University and his masters de^ee in public works from the University of Pittsburgh. An Air Force veteran, he is a roistered professional engineer and land surveyor.

Alligood was formerly director of public works and city engineer in Washington. He and his wife Geraldine and their three children will reside in Greenville.

Cited For Service

Three employees of Carolina Telephones commercial and marketing department in Greenville were recognized recently for their service tenures with CT&T.

Cited for 15 years service were Betty Jo Heller, business office supervisor, and Mary H. Wainright, commercial clerk. Delores C. Harris, service representative, received a 10-year pin.

A Greenville native, Ms. Heller resides in Stokes with her husband Dick and their three children. A Pitt County native, Ms. Wainright and her husband. Jennis, have three daughters and live at Route 1, Grifton. Ms. Harris, also a Pitt native, lives at Route 1, Macclesfield, with her husband, Randy, and their two children.

The Eastern North Carolina section of the American Chemical Society will meet Monday at the Heart of Wilson Motel in Wilson. Scholarship awards will be presents to students from East Carolina University and University of North Carolina at Wilmington chemistry irtments.

)r. Jack H. Stocker of the University of New Orleans will speak on "Chemmage: A clmpenaium of Chemical Trivia. 'life social hour begins at 6 p.m.

Facility Expanded

The Bill McDonald Karate School of Greenville, 903 Dickinson Ave., announced that it has added about 2,000 square feet to its workout and training area. McDonald said the addition makes the facility the largest of its type in eastern North Carolina.

'The spokesman said the expanded area will also double as a gym/arena which will accomodate approximately 250 patrons for kickboxing and boxing matches scheduled every four to six weeks. McDonald said the first event, a kickboxing card, is set for Saturday at 8 p.m.

Performance Noted

A Douglas Moore, vice president and city executive of the Fountain office of Branch Banking & Trust Co., received the banks Challenge Award for outstanding performance in consumer lending.

L. Vincent Lowe Jr., president and chief executive officer, presented Moore a plaque recognizii^ him as the top achiever in his division.

BB&T said it divided its 125 offices into six divisions, according to size and market potential. Winners were determined by performance results in 12 categories monitored over a one-year period.

Chapter To Meet

Wiley Corbett, executive vice president and general manager, Grady-White Boats here, will present a program on "Application of the MICRO Computer in the Manufacturing Environment at Wednesdays meeting of the Eastern North Carolina chapter of the American Production & Inventory Control Society.

The meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. with a social hour at the Ramada Inn, followed by dinner at 7 p.m.

Brown & Wood Pmtiac-Cadillac Inc. and General Motors announced that Richard Edwards, an employee with the Greenville firm, earned GM "Master Technician status in 1983. He was honored at the GM training center in Charlotte.

The firm said that in order to qualify, technicians must have "Master certification from the National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence, complete divisional pro^ams, meet attendance requirements at technical training courses, and pass a test.

BBStT Promotion

Branch Banking & Trust Co. announced the promotion of Mary K. Pridgen, a member of the international services department in the Wilson home offices, to banking officer.

A Mount Olive native, Ms Pridgen was a purchasing agent for a Robersonville firm prior to joining BB&T in 1962.

The new officer attended Mount Olive Junior College and the University of South Carolina. She is married to Charles Douglas Pridgen of Mount Olive.

Service Awards

Two employees of the Greenville Krispy-Kreme doughnut shop on East KKh Street received awards recently for their service tenures with the firm.

Receiving service pins from Eupha Pulley, proprietress, were James Jones, for 10 years service, and OUie Dunn, for five years.

DALE S. CAI.NES

William D. Reagan Jr , president of North State Financial Corp., Greenville, announced that Dale S. Caines has been named regional vice president of the southeastern region of North States distribution group.

-Caines will supervise and direct distribution of the firms products through the two Wilmington First Colony Savings and Loan offices, the Clinton First Colony office, and the Wilmington mortgage loan production office. First Colony is a wholly-owned subsidiary of North State Savings & Loan Corp.

Canes received his bachelor's degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He and his wife, Linda, have two children.

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still

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Need extra cash late at night? Want to make a deposit early in the morning? Check your balances before going on vacation? Funds Machine"' is ready.

If you don't already have a Funds Machine"' card, drop by our Arlington Boulevard branch and apply. .lust ask a cu.stomer service representative... they re on hand from 9 to 5 on Monday through Fliursday and until 6 on Fridays.

With a Funds Machine"' card, you can drop by the .Arlington North State anytime you want to make a withdrawal or deposit. Because with Funds Machine"', our Arlington Branch never closes.

The niotiev market that never closes.

Gel vourown Funds Sidchtnc card by tilltny ouf an appliciilinn al our Arlington Branch.

B-14 The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle, N C

^nday, March 18.1984Weeks Stock Markets

31 31- 4

10 ll'i+ ij 20H 23 tlH 70' 71! *-1

^EW YORK (API - New York Stock change trading lor the week selected

Sale*

, PE kds Higk Low Last (kg

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iCP 1l4t7 47H MA. 47'4 '4

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WLab 1.JO IS 10! 425 40' 41'j + 1'

Merllx s 14 30V 145 14 U- '4

WnLf 3.M II 10031 34W 345 35+ >

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iMdStr 2 7 x5215 445. 41 4I'-1'4

HisCh 2337 12*. 12' 13+ .

Icoa 1.30 31 14372 43 305 43' 13.

max 30 4339 27'i 26 26'- H

mHes 1 10 12 x11720 3954 20'j 29 +1 fiAgr 573 2' 2'. 2'+

I rand 3.40 0 55. 53H 55'.+1.

Odnt 1.40 10 4399 555 52 54'j+l'.

<BlCan 3.90 14 3747 49! 44' 49'+3'

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lomdrs 9 12573 34'. 32*. 35'+3*.

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CYockN 3.40 2584 28 34' 375. + I'.

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Echlin 74 14 X4444 23 21. 23+1t EmrsEI 2.30 14 5018 44. 40. 43. + 2. Enserch 1.40 17 3259 19 19'} 19+'1

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Fairfd 14 9 858 12. II'} VI.- '} Feders 754 4'. 5'} 4 + . '

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FinCpA 48 3 15971 18? 17' 17+ 5.

FnSBar 172 8 7. 7.+ '

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FlaPrg 2.04 7 4522 19k 19 19'.

FlwGen 550 75. 7'* 7+ '.

Fluor 80 148 14805 23. 21 22'.+

FordM $1,20 4 39109 40?. 37'} 395. + J' FrptMc 40b 19 9340 25. 235. 25'*-' Fruehf 40 94 1247 40 38 39'} + !'}

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GTIrt 150b 12 482 34' 32' 34' + 1. Gensco 311014 4. 5 4 - . GaPac 80 25 14305 24. 21'* 24'+35. GerbPd 1.48 11 2044 42' 38'} 39 -2?. GIbrFn 4 1945 8?. 81* 8?.+ 5.

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GtWFin .88 9 10348 195. 18'* 19. + ?.

Creyh 1.30 13 5107 25' 32. 24>}+3

Grums 90 4 4144 23?. 325. 23')+ 5

GlfWst 90 8 x9213 '} 28 30'+!.

GullCp 3 13 144452 735. 43?. 73 +4?.

GllStUt 1 44 5 3309 13?. II?. 12

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Halbtn 1.10 15 19581 40 38 40 +35.

Harind 92 15 182 34' 345. 35?.+. 14

HrpRw n 80 9 100 19'} 18?. 19?. + 5.

Harris 88 18 3472 30. 29?*' 39'}- '

Harm* 58 1'587 23*. 20. 22'* + 15 HerlaM 20e 20 38M 22*. 21'. 21'*-'}

MMtetlnBrM

NYSE Issues ConaoCdated Tradlrtg Friday. M8cch 16 Volume Shares 136,188.001

Isaues Traded 2.007

Down

437

NYSE Index

91.73 -F 1.08 S AP Comp

159.27 -F 1.86 Dotar Jones Ind ^ 1.184.36 18.98

r Market Analysis

Dotar Jones 30 mduslriato

March 12 16-F 44.80

1190

1170

High1194.38 LOW11S6.38 Ctoaed 1184.38

1150

.11

M T W T F

0 N D J F M 1983 1984

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK lAP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high low closing price,and net

Hiih Low 73'} 30. Gulf^ 21'. l4'.AT4Tn 42'. 30*. SuprOil 134'. 99. IBM 59 44 GenEI s

445. 25H SiRegis 42H 38'.,Schlmb 46'. M'} Citicrp 465. 25' FordMs 54'} 24 AAerLys 40 29'} Exxon

41' 23.AWRCp 80'} 54 GMot 49'} 27. AExp s 57') 45. CocaCI 17 13 SonyCp

20 9'. NSemi s.

845. 4714 Disney 48'. 33. HewPk s 130. 44 Digital

23. 25?.l. X 32V. + 2.

Heilm s 40a 12 1 558 26

Herculs 1 44 10 4520 33

HewPk s 18 22 x 31213 39 34'. 38

Holiday 90 14 x6408 45') 43') 45

HollyS I x595 57' 52 54'.+5'.

Hmstke 20 32 7481 34 33. 34'.-!.

Honwll sl 90 II 14095 58. 51. 545. + 5'i

HospCp 50 14 12183 40'+ 37. 39. + 1'

Hotelln 2 40 10 145 23'. 22') 22.

HouslntlTO 7 5148 27'. 25' 24.+ 1.

Houind 2 32 5 8958 19'. 17. '18.+ .

. 4.-3 9 20

HduNG 2 11 26834 50'+

HughTI 84 4924 20')

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ITTCp 2 74 9 20757 42'+ 38

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IdahoP 3 08 8 346 34 33

IdealB 424 21

IllPowr 2A4 5 7209 20

+ 3

23 ')

33. - '

19. 20'.-' ')

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ImpCh S99e I0I59I7 35. 33. 35') + 2 ImplCp 964 8. 7' 8. + 1'

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Inexco 14 22 2645 II. 10. 11'.-.

IngerR 2 40 1615 49. 48 49') + !+

InldStI SO 6534 29 268 28H + 2'.

Intrfst 40 2272 13') 13. 13'.- '

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InlMln 2.40 12 x 5481 43'+ 41. *2++ '.

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IntNrth 2 32 8 2665 39 37. 39 +1'.

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Weekly American Stock & Boffll Sales

Total tor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to dale 1983 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

29.240.000

25.840.000

31.440.000

347.410.000

490.530.000

S8.240.000

S8.0*0.000

$10.020.000

American Stock Exchange

Oxford s

- P-U-PPGs 128 9 3403 31'} 29b 3I + 2'. PacGE S1 40 6 13018 13'+ 12' 13'.+ '}

NEW YORK (AP).- American Slock Exchange trading lor the week selected issues

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Total Financial Planning A Invostmont Advisory Sorvkos

Insurod Principal

Oil A Oas IncoMO Fond

Call Mot Cyrus ft. Follmor, Jr. Follmor Financial Sorvices-Advisory

201 Commsrce St.; P.O. Box 3334 Groanvilie, N.C. 27836

(919) 355-2836

Mutual Funds

Tndycll 13 404 13k. 013. 13- .

Tektrnx 1 2* 2*51 41k. 54 40V.+4

Teldyn 115311 I72+. 14* 170'*+*?*

Telex 9 *402 22! 20* 21?*+t'*

Tennco 2.10 8 1712 40? '* *0?.+ '}

Tesoro *0 41*19 I4t 15'} 14 + *

Texaco 3 8 19733 '* X 3*+ }

TexEst 4.10 11 1107 44'* 42 44'* + 1*

Te'xinst 2 12144 1341* 12Sk. IX?k+8'*

Texint 2*07 2k. 2?} 2k. + '*

TxOGs s .14 17 IS999 2S' 23. 24.

TxPac 40 17 304 34'* X 34?*+

TexUtil 2.x 4 9180 241} 22?* 23k. + k.

Textron 1 80 12 978 27? 25?. 27H + 1+.

Thrifty s 52 12 4408 14'* 13'} 14+1*

Tigerin 1543 7k. 7'* 7.

Timel n 82 14 10544 42k. X 41'*+3'*

TimeMsl. I3 45I9 37k. U?*.M'}+3 Timkn 1 80 235 57'. 55. 57 +1.

Tokhm 40 14 310 25 23?} 23?*-1

Tosco X21 4k. 3k. 4.+ k.

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Transco 2 04 8 2627 40} 37k. 40'}+2'*

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TriCon 5 55e 1394 X'* X 23H+ +.

Trico 14 43 552 9 8k. 9 + i*

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I I'

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UMC 60 17 174 15'* 14! 15 + .

UNCRes 9X 4. 4U 4.

USFG 4,14 4 X12 59k. 57'} 59+.+ IU

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UnElec 1 72 5 3931 13'* 12') 13 + .

UnPK 1.80 18 9418 44 43* 44 - H

Uniroyl 9 8848 14 13'* 13+.+

UnBrnd 518 19? 19 19'*- *

USGyps 2 40 12 853 59 54'} 57*t3'*

USInd 74 13 8483 I8+. 17* 18+.+ . USSteel 1 13932 30* 29 X *1'.

USWst n5.40 6 16996 40. 58. 60 +1'* UnTech 2 40 8 5549 42* 40+. 41'* +1'. UniTel 1,84 7 5941 X 19'+ 19'}+ '} Unocal I 9 14344 X. 32'+ X- '. Upjohn 2 X 12 5009 41. 58k. 41 +2. USLIFE 94 7 1831 X 24* 27'}+ * UtaPL 2 32 9 2591 21+d2l 21'}- '.

- V-V -

Varan XX41W *5 '} 44 r3k.

-H-W-Wachov 1 72 9 4X 44'* 42'. 44 +3* Wackht 40 13 81 21'* M'* *+ . WIMrt s 21 25 11102 X'} X'} X'i+ * WaltJm 1M 8 X18 35. X'. 35 +2 WrnCm 1 MI9 2*} X* M/-1. WarnrL I *8 1* 12X1 X. X* X'}+1'.} WshWt 2 *8 4 4X 18* II'* 18l- .

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WesfgE 1 80 10 11955 48* ** *l.+3* Weyerh I X 25 13495 X. 29* X.t2* Whirlpl 2 10 65*8 45 *0'* *3. t3

Whlttak 1 40 4 7888 '} 19'}

William 1. 14 4812 X'* 27'} X - '. WinD* si x II 9*3 30* 29. X'y '. Winnbg lOe 14 35*0 12 10'} ll'} *

Wolwth 180I0 94X X'* 31 ,X* + 2++

Wynns 40 10 ** 17+ 17 I7'}+ '}

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 9 11829 *1'} 39+ 41 tl'+ ZaleCp 1 26 11 x3X 27'} 26} 26}* ' ZenithR 13 70X X'} 25} '* + 3 Copyright by The Associated Press 19*4

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) - Wtekly Invtiting ltd last

from the previous wtek'i ImI prio*!

Companies giving the high, low and Iasi prices lor the week wHh the net

ouoiations, supplied by the National Association of Securltie* Oealeri. Inc., reflect net asMt viIuh. at wdiich iwurlties could have been sold.

Hlgk Low tail rh(

ABT Family: Arbtrg AmBirth Emerg TaxMng AcornFd n AOV Fund n AfutureFd n AIM Funds ConvYld Greenway . HiYield Sumit AlianMtg AllanTch AlphaFnd Amer Capital: CorpBd Comstock Fd Enterprise ExchFd n FundOtAm Growth n Harbor Fd HIYIdlnv

11.10 10.14 11.10+ .41 11. II M 11.+ , lOX 9.94 10.X+ 41 13.04 I2.IS 13.04+ .X M IS 27 9# X15+ X 18.49 11.10 11.49+ X 12 42 12 03 13 42 + 49

X 12 X 12.17 12.x + OS

7.02 7.59 7 K+ X

X lO.n 10 10 10 10- 09

4.01 4 40 4.01+ .14

944 9 45 9 44 14.94 14.44 14.94+ U

19.x 19.14 19 X+ 79

4 49 4.47 4.47

14 37 14 04 14.37+ .

14.47 14 03 14.47+ .41

44 H 43.07 44.04+I X

X 11.14 il.OO 11.14 XI9 25.49 M.I9+I03 13.14 12.07 13.14+ .40

X 905 9.73 9,73- ,11

MunlBond x 17.22 17.10 17.10- 12

OTC Pace Fnd

9.x 9 24 9 X+ 05

X.07 I9.a M07+ .03

ProvidonlFd x 5.71 4,U 4.57

VentureFd 13.94 13.X 13.94+ X

AmExpGIh n x I4.M 14.07 14.34+ .25

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9 40 9.x 9.40+ .21

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14.03 13.77 1403+ 39 12.13 1211 12 12+ .01 1109 tOX 1109+ 52

12. 12 X 12.+ 40 lO.a 10.09 I0.X+ 19 10.29 10 00 10 29+ 42

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9 45 9 44 9 *5

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8 88 1.72 8 88* X

3 42 3 39 3.42 + 04

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10.41 10.39 10 40 XX 27 9* XX+ 40

4.07 3 97 4.07.+ 14

18 X 18 14 18 X+ 49

5 82 5 72 512* It

137 X 135,14 I37X+3B7 7 61 7 41 7 41* 24

9 18 909 9 18* 17 4X 4 4 30- 02

7 02 6 90 7 02+ X

12 94 12 44 12.9*. 44 1 47 1 47 I 47- 01

11M 10 78 11 M* 32 9 70 9 4* 9 70 + 02

14 U 14.35 14 X+ 70

15 51 15 27 15 51+ X 13*7 13 59 13 17+ M 15 I5,X 15+ 43

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1044

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1659

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14 55

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12.79

12.78-

CalTi

13.44

13.43

13.44+

Driytus

1334

11.99

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12.45

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14.11

15.71

14.11 +

.31

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1153

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7.81

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1104

11.03

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ThirdCntry n

703

4*7

7 83+

EagleGth Shs

41*

684

414 +

Eaton Vance

EH Balancd

737

729

7.37 +

EH Stock

1097

10.77

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Growth

440

424

4 40 +

HIYield

443

442

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IS*

1.57

85*

Invest

752

742

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17 59

17 14

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1275

12 X

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14 14

13 81

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Chemical Fd

9 II

9.40 +

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12 n

1112

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Surveyor EngyUtll n

1339

1212

13 39 +

19 73

19 57

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X99

X29

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15 27

15 14

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FarmBuroGi n

13 04

12 77

13 04 +

Federated Funds

Am Leaders

1104

1095

1104 +

ExchFd n

a 01

32 49

a 01 +

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9 41

939

940

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10 40

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1174

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1011

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10 10

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909

904

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135

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51 13

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41 38+144

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1121

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35 40

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35 40+ 1 03

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6 73

4 71

6 73 +

Fidelity n

14 25

13 98

14 25.

(iovtSec n

9 14

9 13

9 13-

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811

879

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11 24

1121

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8 II

117

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11 39

11 13

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nil

1149

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4 51

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141

131

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14.02

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858

175 +

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794

747

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1255

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1295

l'93

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12*4

12.43

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1505

1475

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7 75

7 71

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1.51

125

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14.14

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.07

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743

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544

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10 35

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503

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942

181

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1023

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13.94

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11.49

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2210

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a 52

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1143

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349

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9 57

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751

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499

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1 Please turn to B-I5)

DOUBLE

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YOUR MONEY!

High-yield, fixed-rate. FSLIC-insured Certificates of Deposit Ideally suited for IRAs, IRA Rollovers, Keoghs, Pension Plans, and setting aside funds for college education. No early withdrawals permitted.

Tax n ConcordFd n ConstellGIh n ContMutlnv n

Copley n

Cori

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25.51 25.31 a 51+ 25 14.94 14.21 14.94+ .94 4.15 4.07 4 15+ .10 4 15 4.12 6.15+ Ot 48 94 4* 41 4( 94+ X

CountryC^r 15.43 15.X 15.43 + 51 Criterion Funds

Comrceinc invQual X PilotFund OualTi Sunbit DFA SmI . DFA Inf Dean Witter: OvGth n r DIvGth Hi,Yld IndValu NtlRsc TaxEx WrIdW Delaware Group: Decaturinc DelawareFd DelcheslerBd TaxFrte Pa

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7 73 7 X 7.73+ .25

9 55 9.x 9 54

1345 13.42 13.45+ X 1.44 IX II IX.44+3.09 100X 100.13 100.X+ 14

0 31 $09 8.31+ 27

12.05 11.U 12.05+ 27

13.53 13.40 13.50- .

lO.X 10 00 I0.M+ .45

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10.x 10.29 10 X+ 73

14.93 14.70 14.93+ U 1111 17.79 1*11+ .45 7 X 7,52 7.5J- .01

4.01 4JI 4.01- 01

I For additional information on CDs, contact

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C Greenville, North Carolina 27835 919/758-6850 NC 800/682-6576

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I he Daily Hetieciof, ufeenvine, w o.

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(Continued from B-J4J

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Invest Ultra Salactad Funds: AmarSltrs n SMlShrsn Saligman Croup CapltFd ComStk >

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1027 1007 IO.H 664 10. 664 10.79 10 50 101

CASH

ISH REGISTERS *224oiiaup! /Ji

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REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY IN STUDENT HOUSING AT UNO WILMINGTON

Twin Wood, a student townhouse community within walking distance of UNC at Wilmington, otters you a unique Real Estate opportunity

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NEW YORK (API - The following list ihowi Hit Ntw York Slock Exchtngt tiockt tnd wtrrtnh Ihtt have gont up tht most tnd down tht most m tht

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new YORK (AP) Tht lollowing glvts Hit range ol Dow Jonas avttag lor Hit wttk ended Mar 14.

STOCK AVERAGES

Open Wfk Lew Cteee Ckf.

sslTir ...........-

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COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

145.07 1.25 144.e 145.21-O.M

Stn Weekly Dollar Leaders

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Oil Mergers: Do They Make Sense Now?

By ROBERT BURNS

* AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Americas oU nts are on a match-making spree

tt none before. Three of the best-known names - Texaco, Mobil and Chevron have shelled out a omnbined $29 billion to sweep competitors off their feet already this year.

, 'niis joining of corporate hands is arousing antitrust passions in Con-0^, but many energy analysts Believe the merger trend raises ipore pressing questions;

'Does the combining of big oil aom^nies make economic sense?' Will it mean less mcHiey to spend on oil expiration? Will sui^lies be dmrtasaresult?

Daniel Yergin, president of JCambridge Elneray Research ^Associates in Cambridge, Mass.,

ttid it was too early to know the inswers. But it is clear already, he said, that traditional antitrust fears about oil mergers miss the point. fAn timated 40,000 U.S. commies are involved in the explora-production, transmission, refining, distribution and marketing of the oil business. Although three-quarters of the nations gaso-lihe is refined by the top 25 oil companies, none currently nolds as much as 8 percent of the market.

The more immrtant question is ^whether there vi^ be a narrowing of fieological ideas, Yergin said. Will -rewer oil giants roaming the oil frontier mean fewer ideas about where to find new deposits - and :tiius fewer exploration successes?

, I dont think there is a clear answer there yet, he said.

Some in Congress disagree. Sen. Dennett Johnston, a Louisiana Democrat usually considered an ally of the oil industry, is pressing for a 'aix-month ban on takeovers of domestic oil companies with more than 100 million oarrels of {H'oven reserves. That means the 50 krgest cpmpanies would be off limits to Ixiyers.

. ..Johnstons proposal would halt, at least temporarily, the largest protakeover in corporate history: $13.3 billion buyout of Gulf Corp. by Standard Oil Co. of California as well as Mobil Coro.s propo^ $5.7 l^on takeover of Superior Oil Co.

^ Since the ban would apply only to nil industry mergers announced after Feb. 28, it would not affect -texacos recently completed $10.1 J^ion takeover of Getty Oil Co., ::Which was announced in early ^January.

Johnston contends iat the big oil '-.ompanies, by burdening ::^mselves with billions of dollars in tdebt to buy competitors, will have less to spend on oil exploration.

For the consumer, that will mean T-reduced supplies and higher prices, be said. For the country, it will mean more oil imports. ... For the 'economy, it will mean increased pressure on Credit markets and a , flireat to the economic recovery

^;*Few economists or energy ^analysts think the consequences ;would be so grave, but most agree flie outcome will depend partly on bow well the merging companies fit i|Dgether.

> George Keller, the chairman of ^Standard of California, said shortly

fter announcing his companys bid Gulf on March 5 that tne merger -would permit more efficient oil

> refining and marketing. As a result, :be said, gasoline and other fuel

products could be delivered at a iowercost.

*: The Reagan administration has not taken a public position on jH*oposals in Congress to block oil ^company mergers. But Donald

Reaan S

;^PEKING (AP) -.U.S. Treasury ^Secretary Donald Regan, who ar-Jrives here Sunday, will initial a tax ^freaty \vith the Chinese to help set '^e stage for President Reagans t visit next month.

t: In talks with Premier Zhao 2;^iyang, the Treasury chief is rtxpected to finish laying the (groundwork for Reagans April 26-May 1 tour, the first visit to China by an American president since 1975.

Reagan hopes to be able to sign ?Mveral treaties with China, includ-1 kg the tax pact that the treasury :.secretary is to initial March 21. It ; would eliminate double taxation on -companies operating in the two countries, and in practice applies talmost exclusively to U.S. com-;;.panies.

Companies now must apply on a case-by-case basis to have Oiinese Ctaxes deducted from their U.S. ;:fiability.

2, The treaty is designed to create a -Climate conducive to a lot more investment here, said U.S. Em-rbassy economic counsellor Arthur ;Kobler.

Chinese-American relatiwis have -lluctuated under the Reagan ad-Xininistration, with major differences ;pver continued U.S. backing for ^Taiwan and the volume of Chioese textile exports.

Hodel, the energy secretary, said last week he was not concerned by the mei^er trend.

It seems to me that the new, merged company now has a larger resource base, and if it does not wish to deplete that resource base, it will have to go out and explore at a faster rate,Hodel said.

It is not clear, however, whether the huge cost of these mergers will

allow the companies to spend as much on oil exploration together as

A 1982 study by fhe Federal Trade Commission said oil company mergers wore not diverting investmoit capital from exploration and development {wi^ams.

But it also said that of all the oil industry acquisitions since 1970, only one resulted in clearly greater

efficiencies. That was Shell Oil Co.s 1979 acquisition of Belridge Oil Co. for $3.6 billion, in which Shells superior oil recovery technology enhanced the value of Belridges reserves.

The FTC study concluded that oil product pnces and supplies had not been hurt by oil mergers, and that as a result there was no need to limit such activity.

The pace and scope of oil company mergers has changed since that study, however.

The number of oil comnanies sold has increased every year'since 1978. The busiest year was 1963, when 111 companies were bought out, compared with 80 in 1982, according to W.T. Grimm & Co., a Chicago firm that keeps track of merger activity.

The amount of money spent on the

mergers also has jumped. In the three years through 1983, $44.2 billion was spent on oil company buyouts, according to Grimm. That is nearly dmible the amount spent in the previous six years.

What were seeing, unfortunately, is the survival of the fittest said Urvan Stemfels, president of the National Petroleum Refiners Association.

Reagan Stance Angers Anti-Merger Group

' WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administrations opposition to legislation that would slap a moratorium on oil company mergers Saturday angered some of the measures sui^ters, one of whom said someones not paying attention at the White House.

I wonder at what level of the White House staff this was decided, said Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H., a backer of a bill that calls for a six-month ban on mergers among the nations 50 top oil companies until the federal

Sen. Bennett Johnston, D-La., declined comment Saturday on the administration position, but said earlier failure to act on his anti-merger proposal within the next two weeks probably would allow the completion of two giant oil mergers.

Those mergers, announced earlier in the month, are between Mobil Corp. and Superior Oil Co., and Standard Oil Co. and Gulf Corp.

A J(knston aide, David Batt, said Saturday

the senator was staying pretty much on track. He added that the moratorium is time-sensitive because, as time passes, people become reluctant to undo what has been done.

The Office of Management and Budget released a statement Friday saying it oppo^ the six-month moratorium and any other similiar legislation.

Exisiting antitrust laws provide both the Department of Justice and the Federal Trade Commission with ample authority to review and analyze the effect on competition of mergers among major oil companies, the statement said.

The statement said that suspending the application of the antitrust laws would arbitrarily interfere with the operation of the free market and create unnecessary confusion and disruption.

Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, agreed with the administration position, saying no one has

iroved that the mergers are bad. Moratorium ckers, he claimed, seek to inject the federal government into the free market.

HatQh contended that some senators are bdiind the moratorium because theyre trying to play election year politics.

In early March, the Senate defeated, 52-42, a six-month merger moratorium when the measure was attached as a rider to a bill in early March. But the vote occurred between the Mobil-Superior and Socal-Gulf deals were announced.

Supporters of the measure, including Johnston and Rudman, have complained that the end result of the merger activity will be fewer and bigger oil companies with more debt and less money for exdoration.

We for the free market, said Rudmaq. They havent read the legislation, he said, adding; Someone is not paying attention. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, a moratorium supporter, said he didnt think the administrations position made much dif

ference. I think we still have an excellent chance of prevailing on the floor of the Senate, he said.

Rudman said he thought the measure would, come to a vote soon, but he would not predict the outcome. But he added that tne ad-, ministrations position wont help, :

At a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing: Thursday, Sen. Don Nickies, R-Okla., called-the bill unwarranted interference in the free' market. Paul Lee, an aide to Nickies, said: Saturday the senator thought enough ques-! tions about the measure had been raised la^. week that it would run trouble again. ;

Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., for example, told* the hearing that Congress needs to take a hard* look at the implications of the mergers. But he; said he was not prepared to support a; moratorium.

But Rudman said the measure was needed' because weve got too many people running: around this country playing Monopoly with: real money.

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Economic Changes Affect Career Plans

It itocieiai of view, the ned for career information and career planninfl has become important because of such issues as rapid economic changes and the high rate of unemployment, as well as fast-chai^g technology which creates new jobs and career opportunities, More than ever befwe, individuals need assistance in life/work planning and thats what the Pitt Conpunity College Career Center is alkibout. If you are a worker today, you will be a job-hunter tomorrow. If

you are a job hunter more than once, iln

you will almost inevitably turn into a career changer as well, said Gail Wallace, director of the center.

It is wise for individuals to learn how to take self management of their job hunt and their career change. In other words, individuals need to learn how to fish. There is an ancient saying: Give me fish and I will eat for today; teach me to fish and I will eat for the rest of my life. I am teaching students how to fish or do life/work planning. They need to know planning strategies because invididuals are changing jobs, on the average of three and a half years and careers three and four times in a lifetime. So that gives me my mission.

Whats so exciting about a career center is the methods of getting the mission accomplished are 100 fold, she said.

The number one strategy used in helping people is informational Interviewing. After a person has decided, with my assistance, which direction they want to head in whether into a specific job they want or a general career area, we do research by getting out into the community interviewing people who are doii^ that specific job or in that career field.

VIDEO TAPING...a mock interview is Gail Wallace, left, pictured with Leslie Rogers, center, and Phyllis Townsend.

Taping an interview helps students improve their interview skills.

I give students a list of questions to use as a guideline. Tnen the

students set up an appointment with someone in the field and start informational interviewing. The re

sults are - the students get a realistic picture of that career, the skills required to do that job, an idea of what the employee wants, practice in interviewing and a feeling if they are headed in the right direction with their career plans,

Mrs. Wallace added.

There is a hidden job market. Eighty percent of all job openings are never advertised. Informational interviewing is the key to unlocking the hidden job markets. Eighty-five percent of all jobs are gotten

through contacts. You dont have to have connections - but you have to have contacts.

One thing that people need to know is that the job hunt is a rejection process. Any individual has to wade through a certain

Text And Photos Bv Rosalie Trotifian

number of nos before they get to a yes. An invididual has to have a strategy to be successful at job hunting. There are four basic principles keep at it, make a job out of the job hunt. If you are unemployed, spend eight hours a day, five days a week looking for a job or spend as much time as possible job hunting.

Principle No. 2 is identify the skills you have and enjoy using and, thirdly, identify employers who need your skills. And principle number

four, develop a plan on how to get hired by the employer of your

choosing, she said.

Understand that it takes the average job hunter 115 days to get a job. Individuals must be willing to spend time and energy in job bunUag-and career plannigg. l\e said. '

The career center has ordered SIGl, a computerized career guidance system With SIGI. individuals can assess their interests and values, receive a print-out of occupations which match their needs, then compare several careers and plan strategy to achieve their goals.'

The center has organized a support group for women who are in the process of career planning. The group meets weekly and is made up of women of all ages and work

backgrounds Many are re-entering the work force after being homemakers for many years. All are career changers and are exploring new directions for their lives Mrs. Wallace conducts workshops, classes and seminars in each curriculum area for students and upcoming graduates. The most popular subject is an oveniew of life/work

Klanning or secrets of successful job unting and the second area of interest is job sun ival skills.

A part of the career center is the placement office and Leslie Rogers is the placement officer. Phyllis Townsend is secre-tary/paraprofessional. She gives aid to students in the areas of career

pre-

ace

research as well as resume parations. Both Easist Mrs. Wal m conducting workshops.

The career center senices are available to Pitt Community College students and any individual in the community on such topics as self-awareness. career awareness, goal setting, decision making, resume writing and interview techniques. The center's services were started Dec. 1.1983.

Job hunting and career planning can be an adventure - in enjoyment, in risk-taking in growth and in success," said Mrs. Wallace.

CAREER INFORMATION...research is available on film strips and slides for interested students and community residents at Pitt Community Colleges Career Center. Pictured, left to right, are Don Rivenbark,

Sylvia Swinson, Betty Jo Carowan and Broderick Maye. Phyllis Townsend, right, is secretary/paraprofessional for the center. She assists Maye in looking for materials.

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. March 18.1964 C-1Adopted Children Reunited Through Unique Agency

By JOHN OBRIEN United Press International Joyce Brown of Englewood Cliffs,

N.J.,* gave up her first baby for jft(

adoption but now, reunited after a 25-year separation, she and her daughter are under the same roof again.

Betty Lucas of Puyallup, Wash., was reunited during a television program - with her first offspring, a daughter, whom she gave to adoption authorities before even seeing her 18 years earlier. Now they regularly exchange interstate letters.

All four women thank International Soundex Reunion Registry, based in Carson City, Nev., for helping reunite them. The national registry has helped reunite more than 1,000 blood relatives and has a registiy containing 16,000 names.

The eight-year-old non-profit or-anization founded by Emma May . ilardi of Carson City serves as a link between birth parents and their natural offspring 18 or older, all of whom express the d^ire for reunion by registering their names withISRR.

Mrs. Brown, a divorcee who was liviM with two of ther other three chilcfren, contacted ISRR after her fiance, Martin Cohen, read about it in a Dear Abby newspaper column last November.

Mexico. The long-separated mother and daughter talked on the phone, then Ms. Alexander flew to New Jersey and met her biological mother and half-brother and half-sister on New Years eve.

When I first saw her, I knew she was my daughter,* said Mrs. Brown, 45, an advertising set decorator. She looks like her sisters and brother look. We hugged and kissed and cried.

I had lived with the fact that i had a child some place on earth, a child I hadnt seen for 25 years. One part of me hoped one day I would find her and another part said it would be impossible. Laws exist today that kind of makes it very difficult to happert.

Mrsi Brown, said in an interview that when she became pregnant as an unmarried teenager, her parents sent her from New Jersey to Texas to have the child.

It happened in the 1950s, and people did not live together in the 1950s or anything like that, she said. "I was 19, living with my parents. Orders were given and I followed them. The last I saw the birth father was 23 years ago.

She has not heard from her adoptive mother in many years.

Ms, Alexander, who calls Mrs. Brown Mom, said her reason for registering with ISRR was medical.

I was born with a heart defect and had other medical problems that were not easily answered without knowing my background, said Ms. Alexander, who grew up in Dallas. But I expected after the reunion to resume my lifb as normal. I just didnt think there would be as much love as there is. I had a lot of fears.

after being informed of the match by ISRR, phoned her natural mother, Betty Lucas, a year ago. Then a friend in an adoptees search group, TRIAD, told her that someone already had been reunited with a long-lost relative on the TV show Fantasy.

Adopted people should try to be /ith their

reunited with their natural parents, Ms. Alexander said in an interview.

So Ms. Rodgers, who lives with her adoptive parents and works in a shoe store, contacted Fantasys producers and was invited to tape a show in Los Angeles in February 1982. The program aired nationwide the next month.

only if they feel strong enough elv

While in New Jersey on New ander, 25, had

Years Day, Ms. Alexar

a failing out with her bbWriend in a phone conversation. Mrs. Brown

Six weeks later ISRR made the latch. The daughter, who had igistered two years earlier, was mtified as Angie Alexander and as living with a boyfriend in New

asked her daughter to live with her and her husband and she agreed, deciding to enroll in college.

Her adoptive father, a retired lawyer living in the Virgin Islands, and his second wife were supportive of Ms. Alexanders reunion plans.

about themselves that they can deal with whatever happens, whether its rejection or sometnmg else.

She spoke of an adopted male friend who was reunited with his biological parents.

His adoptive parents were very happy (about his reunion), said Ms. Alexander, But he stopped the relationship because of his feelings that he was hurting his adoptive parents, although he actually wasnt. His own fears stopped the relationship.

Mrs. Brown said she would like to see the laws changed so people could obtain more information about blood relatives. She advises those in her former situation to go for it.

I have a feeling within myself that all of my children "re with me now, she said. And my life is complete. It is a wonderful feeling.

I was so grateful to the registry (ISRR) for helping me, I thought I could talk about the registry on TV and get it some publicity, she said in an interview. But they didnt tell me my mom (Mrs. Lucas) would be there.

When I saw her, I just ran up and hugged her and my little brother and sister. We were just so happy to see each, other. During the commercial we ran out behind the stage and said, So, what have you been doing for the past 18 years? and crazy things like that.

She hopes to visit the Lucases for a month soon and she continuously exchanges letters wii her natural mother.

Meanwhile, out West, Susan Rodgers, 19, of Scottsdale, Ariz.,

Mrs. Lucas, 41, explained in an interview that she bore Susan when she was unmarried, still living at home and not a mature 22.

I was sent to Arizona, she said, to live with an aunt to deliver it. I was shipped away. Thats the way Uiey did it thn... Susans faUier was

living with someone else at the time and said he would not get a divorce.

But it was the best thing for her that I didjt that way, I ended up marrying Susans father (Barney Lucas) four years later. That just was a disaster, it was a mistake. It lasted 10 years.

Mrs. Lucas registered with ISRR a year before the reunion.

I think if you want to find the other person, the registry is a real good way, she said. Both parties have got a choice and youre not intruding where youre not wanted. Besides her daughter having a right to know about her natural family, Mrs. Lucas said, It bothered me for years she might just turn up on the doorstep. I didnt think I could stand that waiting. I wanted to do something to initiate it.

Mrs. Lucas said Susan calls her Betty and Susans adoptive parents are happy about the reunion, and should be because, I told them I wanted to add to and not take anything away.

I told (Susan) Id like to be like a special aunt, she said. I dont feel like her mother. Im not trying to take her place. Im just somebody special in her life.

Mrs. Lucas, a drafter for a civil engineering firm, said the reunion has given her a sense of closure, of something coming together where before there was emptiness,

Ms. Rodgers, who also met her fadier when she went to Puyallup and writes to him now, said she is happy she did satisfy her curiosity about her heritage by registering

with ISRR, but said in no way should (a reunion) be forced on

anyone.

If the birth parent doesn't want the child to come back, that should be their prerogative and should be respected."

Still, she saidi she would favor the states opening up records to facilitate reunions.

ISRR is the essential difference, reads the groups literature, between inherent right and statutory denial, a first step in open records George Anthony, ISRRs publicist, says the 5 million American adoptees are affected by public and private adoption bureaucracies.

Rep. Stephen Freind. a Pennsylvania state legislator, says in only Kansas and Alabama can an adoptee simply obtain on demand from state vital statistics bureaus a copy of his original birth certificate, which bears the natural mothers name and usually the fathers name.

In other states, the names are not readily available to the adoptee, although many adoption agencies will furnish medical histories of the adoptees biological parents, he -says

Freind has sponsored a bill pend-ing in the states Legislature to amend the vital statistics law and make it more difficult for adoptees to obtain their original birth certificates. But the bill also would create a state reporting system to facilitate reunions among adoptees and natural parents who want to find each other.

C-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenvilla. N.C.

Sunday. Marches, 1984

Wedding Vows Solemnized In Ceremony Saturday xVftemoon

^The wedding ceremony of Rhonda Jean Williams and Ronnie Earl Strickland was solemnised Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the FYiendship Free Will Baptist Church ofFarmville. Performing the double rihg ceremony was the Rev. Walter Rfeynolds.

;A program of music was presented bj Gladys Oakley, organist, and Kenny Reynolds, soloist.

Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eugene Williams of Winterville and Mr. and

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Mrs. Robert Earl Strickland of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Her matron of honor was Paulette Paramore, aunt of the bride Bridesmaids included Kimberley Williams, sister of the bride, Bessie Suggsj aunt of the bride, both of Winterville, Tammy, Peggy and Jackie Strickland, sisters of the bridegroom, and Jo Ellen Vernon, all of Greenville.

The father of the bridegroom was best man while ushers included Leroy Smith of Winterville, uncle of the bride, Bentley Rouse of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, Greg Sutton of Bell Arthur, cousin of the bridegroom, Johnny Vernon, George Bateman and Tommy Bateman of Greenville. The ring bearer was William Miller of Lexington, cousin of the bride.

Flower girl was Misty Williams of Greenville, cousin of the bride.

The bride wore a formal gown of white silkened organza over peau de soie. The gown was fashion^ with an open Queen Anne neckline outlined in a scalloped patterned Venise lace. The fitted bwiice featured a scoop^ yoke outlined in a ruffle of Chantilly lace. The sheer bishop sleeves were trimmed in the ruffled Chantilly lace. The full skirt and attached chapel length train were bordered in tiers of lidfled chantilly lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of mini pink and lavender carnations, babys breath and greenery with white Chantilly lace.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of rosebud lustreglo designed with an opened neckline and miniature rolled shoulder straps. The gown featured an empire bodice with a flared accordian pleated skirt. The gown was complemented by a draped rachele lace capeiet. Bridesmaids were dressed identically in formal gowns of lavender wlyester taffeta. Each carried a x)uquet of pink and lavender carnations, babys breath and greenery. The flower girl carried a basket of pink and lavender carnations.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of teal tinesta knit fashioned with an open scooped neckline. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of aqua magic knit styled with a V-neckline. Each wore a corsage of mini white roses. Corsages of white carnations were given to the grandmothers.

The ceremony was directed by Gladys Oakley.

The bride attended D.H. Conley High School and Pitt Community College. The bridegroom attended Farmville Central High School and

is employed Farmville.

by Sterling Radiator of

A reception was held at the church and Elizabeth Smith presided at the register. Cake was served by Hilda Moore and Pandwa Williams poured punch.

Several showers and parties were also given for the bridal couple.

The City of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with their quations, needs and concerns. If you need assistance, call Nadine Bown, Cooidinator for the Citizen Concern System, at 75241.T7

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Ismail onion (size of a walnut), finely chopped 2 to 3 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons cider vinegar 1 tablespoon salad oil 1 teaspoon salt

Thoroughly toss together cabbage, onion, sugar, vinegar, oil and salt. Cover and chill a few hours before srving: Makes about 2 cups. (A I'/i-pound head of cabbage minus large outer leaves will give the 4 cups needed if the coarse white parts near the core are not used.)

Engagement

Announced

SHERRI LYNN BOYD...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Onnie Burrell Boyd of Washington, who announce her engagement to Gilbert Ray'Alligood Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ray Aligood of Washinrton. A June 23 wedding is planned.

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Deborah Jean Harrell Is

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in Elizabeth City. The couple was honored at a dinner party at the Beef Bam given by the accounting department members of TRW.

A family luncheon was given for Greenville

the couple by the brides aunt, Janie Sumner.

After a wedding tnp to .Niagra Falls, the couple will live in

ELIZABETH CITY - Deborah Jean Harrell and Joseph Edward Humensky were married Saturday at 2 p.m. in City Road United Methodist Oiurch here. The Rev. Charles McKenzie officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ervin Harrell of Elizabeth City and the bridegroom is the son of Joseph J. Humensky of Cleveland, Ohio, and the late Mrs. Humensky.

Wedding music was provided by Patti Harris with Donna Seymour as soloist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of organza and Venise lace accented with seed

pearls. It featured a high neckline with a natural waistline and the bishop sleeves were accented with Venise lace and fingertip cuffs. The sheer yoke was appiiqued with lace and seed pearls, tne skirt extended to a chapel train which was edged with a ruffled flounce. The bride chose a waltz length veil of illusion arranged from a Camelot headpiece accented with lace, seed pearls and sequins. It was edged with matching lace and featur^ scattered lace appliques.

Sue Beal of Rich Square, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. Pat

Sasser of Kenly, cousin of the bride, and Kelly Caffrey of Elizabeth City werebrioesmaids.

The bridegrooms brother, John Humensky, of Cleveland, Ohio, was best man and ushers included Michael Harrell of Raleigh, brother of the bride, and Jim Swank of Greenville,

Marvina Mann was mistress of ceremony.

A reception was held at the Pasquotank Ruritan Club.

The bride was honored at a shower given by Mrs. Billy' Gurganus of Greenville and also at a shower held

Cooking Is Fun

Py CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor BRUNCH FARE Tomato Juice & Cheese French Toast & Maple Pears *Coffee & Benne Wafers ' MAPLE PEARS

' Delightful accompaniment for French toast.

3 large ripe Anjou pears

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Halve, peel and core pears:

sprinkle with lemon juice. Cut each pear-half lengthwise into about 2-inch thick slices, keeping slices together to retain pear shape. With a wide sptula, place each pear-half (cut side down) in an 8 by 8 by 2-inch baking dish. Pour maple syrup over pears; dot with butter. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven, uncovered, for 5 minutes; baste; continue baking until barely tender - 5 minutes longer. Serve hot with "the pan juices over French toast. Makes 6 servings.

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Weddings Planned For April, May And June

ATLANTA (AP) * Success In treating arthritis depends on what type it 18, where it is in the body, and how soon treatment is be{{un, ac* cording to the Anhriiis Founoatiwi.

TYPES OF ARTHRITIS ^ t

The foundaM says, 'There are more tha 100^ different types of, arthritis. Many of these can jbei controlled effectively with proper

ana prompt ireaiinwii.

LUCINDA ANN PENLAND...is the daughter of Ms. Barbara Ann Peniand of' Greenville, who announces her engagement to Alpheus Barrie Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barrie C. Smith of Dover. An April 14 wedding is being planned.

BARBARA DIANE HINSLEY..,is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Hinsley of Austin, Texas, who announce her engagement to Raleigh Bradford Lee III, son of Mrs. Lara Lee of Aurora. The wedding will take place May 12.

On The Young Side

By Clay Deanhardt

Juniors with hopes for a summer abroad underwent final interviews Wednesday evening for Community Ambassador selections. After deliberations, Kurt Hendrix was chosen to represent Greenville this year.

He will spend six weeks with a family in a foreign country. Upon his return, he will give presentations to community organizations on his summer.

Finians Rainbow, this years spring musical, will be presented May 4-6 in the gym. Auditions and call-backs are completed and the parts have been cast.

Roles and players include; Brenda Stanton as Sharon, Carmela Weber as Susan, Gregg Ward as Woody, Chris Chappell as Finian, Adam

Levine as Og, Jeff Jones as the Senator, Doug Frelke as Buzz, Carl Wille as the Sheriff, Mike Garris as Shears, Robin Bolande as Robust, Dundee Wilson as Howard, Richard Hasselrig as Preacher John and Amy VanScoy as the Geologist.

Ensemble roles include: Doug Howard, Shenandoah Turnage and Michael Moore as the Gospeleers; Carol Ambert, Judy Flowers, Joy Flynn, Amanda Manning, Rene Adams, Leigh Lanier and Leah

KAREN LOUISE SMITH...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edwin Smith of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Carl Wesley Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Brock Jr. of Farmville. The wedding is planned for June 16.

Harris as Tobacco Girls; Jon Pringle and James Hathaway as Deputies; and Sharon McLawhorn, Gina Leggett, Becky Powers, Symona Hemby, Amy Dohm, Monique Wright, Samantha Steingold, Linda Harris, Marlene FWnn, Amy Sutton, Drew Sutton and Chuck Williamson asSharecroppere.

Saral^^BuFO!!, Ingrid Lalik, Heidi Schellenberger, Rene Adams, Leigh Lanier, vindr Moye, Amy VanScoy and Amanda Manning are the dance ensemble.

Speakers, presentations and a computer exhibit enlivened Math Week at Rose. The purpose of the event, according to coordinator Brenda Lewis, was to promote school and public awareness, increase student interest and involve community resources in the model math program.

Lecturers visited from ECU, N.C. State, Pitt Community College and

Silks secret was first unraveled in 2640 B.C., according to legend, when Chinese Empress Xi Ling Shi dropped a cocoon into hot water and discovered that she could unwind a glistening thread from the softened mass. But silk the cloth of emperors remained Chinas secret for more than 2,000 years. Imperial law decreed death by torture to anyone who disclosed the silkworms magic, according to National Geographic.

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PATRICIA DIANE CARTER...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Carter of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Mark Anthony Phulips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Phillips of Kinston. A June 9 wedding is planned.

various corporations. Topics centered around careers in math and practical applications of mathematics skills.

Senior Elizabeth Clayton has been awarded the Sallie Southall Cotten Scholarship. Sponsored by the Greenville Womans Club, the grant will pay towards tuititm at a college of the winners choice.

Due to an accident (broken finger), I find myself unable to type this column for the next few weeks. Therefore my friend, a recent recipient of the Morehead Scholarship and editor of our school paper, has agreed to take over the writing duties for a while.

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voupie Weds In Burham Saturday

Wearing Of Kimono Declining In Japan

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C CaiOri. Thdi iciuca Uie i way

to bow or sit on a floor cushion.

She says about 100,000 women take kimono-weanng lessons every year, many in the ^dal zone of 22 and 23 years old.

Sunday. March 18.1984 ^.5

Naganuma, orie o Ihiee major kimono schools in the nation, has 24 branches throughout the nation under its direct management, Mrs.

(Please turn to Page C-6)

IIUM Ramona Lisa Lopez am William Francis Finn were

in marriage Saturday at 2

p.. in St. Philips Episcopal Chiirch hete. Officiating at the double ring ceyemony was the Rev. C.T. Miyette. parents of the couple are Ramon )ez of Route 2, Timberlake, and s. Sl^lcy Lopez of Durham. The iegroom is the son of Mrs. rjorie Finn of Greenville and the Dr. William F. Finn Sr.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Her matron of honor was Sharpn Vaught Dawson of Tarboro. Her bridesmaids included Kristina Ava Roberts of Durham, T^ Crowson Wallace of Sanford, Ciodji Oakley Reavis of Raleigh and Michelle Marie Tointon of Atlanta, Ga. - -Ro^rt Connor Merritt III of Greenville was best man and ushers included Boyce Exum Johnson and Jeffrey Allen Nelson, both of Bethel, Gary Lynn Porter and Robert Lansing Timmons III, both of Greenville.

Kent Otto of Durham was organist an^ Teresa Duncan Sawyer of Gr^nsboro and Dale Duncan of Du^m sang 0 Perfect Love and OtordOnHigh.

The bride wore a formal white gown of organza overlaid with silk Venise lace trini. The fitted bodice, which featured a Queen Anne neckline,^ was appliqued with silk Venise lace and adorned with seed pearls The bishop sleeves were of sheer organza gatnered at the wrist. The back bodice featured a drop waistline forming a point at the center back and extended into a cathedral length train which featured a scalloped flounce edged in silk Venise lace. She wore a chapel length scalloped veil trimmed with Venise lace attached to a Juliet cap accented with Venise lace and seed pearls. She wore a pearl necklace and matching earrings. She carried a bouquet of white silk gypsophilia and miniature orchids.

Each of the attendants wore a floor length peach taffeta gown styled with a aouble ruffle neckline and a fitted bodice. The natural waistline was encircled with a cummerbund and the flowing skirt had a swept front and a ruffle encircled the hemline. A self-rose adorned the V-front. Each carried a single ivory rose.

A reception was held at the Mt. Sylvan Ruritan Club in Durham.

The couple will live in Bell Arthur after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bride graduated from LouiSburg College and the University of North Carol^ at Wilmington. She is presently completing dual masters degrees. She is employed with the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation in Washington. The bridegroom graduated from UNC-CH and is a third year medical student at East Carolina University School of Medicine.

The bridal couple entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Hilton Inn Restaurant.

Linda Lloyd Thprneburg of Statesville presided at the register and Connie Butner of Kinston gave out programs.

The couple was honored at several showers and parties prior to the ceremony.

ByMARlNODA Associated Press Writer

TOKYO <AP) -The elegant kimnio was until about 60 years ago the everyday wear of Japanese w(Mnen and is still the ctmimon dress of .some elderly w<nen. But for most women, the kimono is today woi u at only the m<Me formal occasions New Years, weddings and graduations and even then can be prohibitively expensive.

it is sad to see fewer people wear kimono, said Siinichi Kojima, general manager of the All Japan Kimono Promoting Association, in an interview.

Kojima acknowledged that Japans Westernized lifestyle has made the confining kimono impractical, but cost is another important factor in the kimonos retreat.

As soon as kimono sales started to decline about 10 years ago, the industry sought the easiest way to keep the business lucrative, said Tatsuo Yoneyama, a costume history specialist at T(yo Bunka Junior College.

They added special features on the products to raise the retail prices, and the kimono became a pseudo-art object with excessive decorations.

The industry now concentrates on silk kimono sales, at the expense of wool and cotton wear once popular for everyday use, Yoneyama said.

Kimono makers have had some success with this strategy. Despite fewer women buying kimonos, the luxury lines have kept sales at 1.8 trillion yen ($7.7 billion U.S.) annually, unchanged over the past three years.

The average kimono costs 120,000 yen ($515), Kojima said. An 11-piece set, including a silk kimono, underwear, an obi sash, zori and other necessary articles could easily go for 1 million yen ($4,290).

Even the cheaper models, at about a fifth of that cost, are eouivalent to more than half the monthly income for average Japanese families.

Yet the kimono has managed to survive. Men, who exchanged their

kimono Jor business suits more than a centi^ ago, still enjoy slippii^ into a kimmw, or cotton yukata in the summ^, when they return from

the office at ni^t. Yc^er women continue to patronize kimono dressing schools, where the kimono is approached as an art form and an instrument of good breeding.

According to Mrs. Shizu Naganuma, president of the Naganuma Kimono School, young women, some with no kimono of their own, are interested in the proper way to wear a kimono and the traditional customs and manners surrounding kimono-wearing oc-

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High Noon Wedding Ceremony

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WASHINGTON, N.C. - The First Christian Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday at high noon of Susan Kay Reed and Raeford Theodore Pugh Jr. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Reed of Tabor, Iowa, and Dr. and Mrs. Raeford T. Pugh Sr. of Washington.

Performing the double ring ceremony was the the Rev. Glen Weaver. Mrs. Ed Gibson was organist and Beverly Burrage was vocalist.

The bride, escorted by her father, w^s given in marriage by her parents. She wore a formal gown of white bridal satin over peau de soie which was styled with a Queen Anne neckline and Renaissance yoke of sheer English net and imported re-embroidered alencon lace. The open neckline was outlined in a floral patterned silk Venise lace. The fitted bodice and silhouette waistline was enhanced by appliques of alencon lace interspersed with silk Venise florets. The full skirt and attached chapel length train were trimmed in a row of alencon lace. She wore a fingertip length veil of illusion held in place by a Camelot cap of beaded silk Venise lace. She carried a cascade of white sweetheart roses, stephanotis and babys teeath.

Jane Marie Reed of Greensboro, sister of the bride, was maid of

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honor. Bridesmaids included Laura Lynne and Jill Alyssa Pugh, sisters of the bridegroom, Suzanne Powell and Marianna Grey TePaske, both of Greenville. The personal attendant was Susan Carrow Taylor of Washington.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers incited David Howdy of Chapel Hill, Thomas Blanchard Nelson of Williamsburg, Va., Allan Ross Roberson and George William Taylor III, both of Washington, and Donald Frank Stallings of Greenville.

The attendants wore formal gowns of orchid satin. The sleeveless gowns featured rolled fabric straps with a fitted bodice. A corded tie of satin enhanced the modified natural waistline and each was com-plemeinted by a matching jacket designed with a ruffled regal collar. The long, fitted sleeves also featured ruffled satin at the wrist. They carried cascades of pink sweetheart roses, pink miniature carnations, violets and babys breath.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, S.C.

The bride is currently completing a masters in nursing at East Carolina University and is employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and is attending the ECU School of Medicine.

A reception was held at the Washington Yacht and Country Club. Guests were greeted by Dr. and Mrs. Fredrick H. Howdy Sr. and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Sandy. Goodbyes were said by Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stallings and Mr. and Mrs.

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George W. Taylor II. Presiding at the register were Cynthia Hill .Johasnn. Mary Eljraheth .Saiiter and Kaye Janosko' all of Greenville.

On Friday evening, a rehearsal dinner was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John Gray Blount in Washington. A dance followed the dinner and was held at the Washington Yacht and Countryh Club.

Wearing Of...

(Continued from Page C-5)

Naganuma said in a telephone interview. She said there were too many schools around the country to estimate their number.

For Naganumas two-month course, the shortest the school offers, a student ^ys a 2,000-yen ($8.60) membership fee and 6,400 yen (^.50) in tuition, she said.

Enrollments go up in January and September, about two months before the big kimono-wearing seasons for young women collie graduation in late March and the New Years holiday season.

Its hard to say whether kimono schools belong to the kimono-selling business or the culture-fostering business, Mrs. Naganuma said. She said the overall interest in learning kimono-wearing had not diminished.

While kimono schools thrive by teaching women how to tie a sash or match a pattern to the season, rental shops prosper with customers who want to save money and storage space for a kimono that may only be worn once.

The industry is also coming up with ideas for increasing the kimono-wearing population.

Torn Nakajima of the Kyoto Textile Wholesalers Association said his group was promoting special two-)iece and three-piece material for dmono which can be easily put together on a sewing machine, unlike most material which requires special hand-stitching technioues.

He says many are made with silk-like polyester, reducing the price to about one-fifth of silk kimonos.

In Aichi Prefecture (state) in central Japan, kimono sewing will be included in the home economics curriculum, and students will have a sewing kit for a two-piece wool kimono, Kojima said.

The next, and more difficult step, will be finding places and occasions for prospective kimono-wearers to don their new outfits.

Dr. Laing Speaks To Sorority Recently

Dr. Richard Laing, of the East Carolina University art faculty and the Regional Development Institute, was guest speaker for the meeting of Xi Gamma Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority.

He spoke on Art, What it is and How it Relates to our Lives Today.

Evelyn Darden was hostess and Kay Smith presided at the meeting. Committee reports were given and new officers will be elected at the next meeting.

The March social was a rush breakfast at the Sheraton Saturday and rushees were members from the Eta Delta Chapter.

Plans are underway for the Founders Day social to be held April 30 and monies to be donated to a charitable organization will be determined at the next meeting.

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Cherry Blossom Princess Named

Susan Elizabeth Giles has been chosen by the North Carolina State Society of Washington to represent North Carolina as its cherry Blossom Princess in the 1984 Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D.C.

She is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Giles of Morganton and Alexandria, Va.

She will be crowned princess at a coronation ball March 31 at the Kenwood, Country Club in Bethesda, Md., by Congressman Tim Valentine of Nashville, N.C.

Sponsored by the National Con

ference of State Societies, the National Cherry Blossom Festival wlU be held during April 1-7. tif celebration began during the al-ministration of President William Howard Taft when Japan presented the United States with hundreds id. cherry blossom trees. .

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Kimberly Lynn Miller became the bade of Kenneth Robert Tyndall in a fcrmal candlelight, double ring carepiony Saturday at 7:30 p m. at St James United Methodist Church.

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aid Mrs. James R. Miller of Rockville, Md. The bridegroom is tha son of Mr and Mrs. C. Odell Tj^ll of Goldsboro.

The Rev. Ralph Brown and the ftv. Manus Mitchell, relative of the brtdfegroom, officiated at the cwmonmy. Frances Cain was or-gloist and Alice Medlin sang Wedding Song and Irish Bless

ing." Jirfm Allen sang The Lords Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown o lace Vcf white adtiii desigued witii an

off-shoulder neckline trimmed in alencon lace and seed pearls. Hie full skirt extended into a cathedral train. She wore a fingertip length veil trimmed in matching lace, handmade by the brides mother. She carried a cascade of lilies, carnations, stephanotis and sweetheart roses in shades of dusty pink and white.

At Wits End

Bv Erma Bomheck

Tm trying to clean up things aid get my life in order so Ill he aile to devote the next seven months to the birth of Princess Lis and Prince Charless second cii)d.

' Already Ive made a notation o: where 1 was and what I was do-iog when I got the news. I was hating breakfast with my husband (half a grapefruit and a bowl of crisoles with half a banana and skim milk) when 1 heard it announced on "Good Morning, America

Anticipating all of my quee-t!ons, a British spokesperson said if the new baby was a girl and was as spirited" as her Aunt Anne was with her brother Prince Charles, it could give Prjnce William a run for his money. (Not to mention the United Kingdom and Canada.)

In the ensuing months, I must be. prepared to absorb Princess

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Dis maternity wardrobe, her royal diet, and if were lucky perhaps her milliner will leak sketches of the jiat she will wear during delivery.

'The new nursery will come under scrutiny, as well as will her layette. Time, Life and Newsweek will have in-depth interviews with the palace obstetrician, details about the new nanny and how the people of Great Britain are being prepared for the imminent birth. Theres no doubt there will be a poll conducted to suggest a name.

The tackier tabloids will be busy dispensing updated ^aphs of what this does to the Tine of succession, with perhaps an outrageous quote by one of the princesses complaining that if they knew they were going to be this far removed from the throne they would never have practiced all that waving all those years.

Psychology Today will nm a cover story on the psychological effects of the Cain and Abel sibling rivalry and a made-for-teievision movie is undoubtedly being put together as I write showing the royal couple planning a second child, starring Victoria Principal and Christopher Reeve.

Already I have read where a British gynecologist is warning of a copycat baby boom and suggesting that the royal couple stop at two children. Women think it is a great distinction for their children to share the same birth year 4s a prince or princess and an influence like Diana would mean an extra 2,000 babies this year

There were a lot of things I was going to do this year. I was going to clean out the hall closet, stitch my personal goals on a tea towel, plan a family reunion, and maybe start writing a new book, but all that has to go on the back burner. Getting a royal baby born is just too time- consuming.

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Linda Greatorex of Rockville, Md., was maid of honor and wwe a ftHTnal gown of mauve rose and carried a brass hurricane candlestick accented with rtwe, white dogwoods and baby's breath. 'Bridesmaids were RaeLynn Pre-

iman of Texas and Laura Begley of jth Carolina, cousins of the bnde, Karen and Becky Tyndall of Goldsboro, sisters of the bridegroom, Lynne Scott of Raleigh, Bonnie Bray of Laurinburg and Penny Merrill of Greenville. They were dressed like the maid of honor and carried matching hurricane candlesticks.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Russell Miller of Sumter, S.C., brother of the bride, Carl Tyndall of Utah, brother of the bridegroom, Greg Pennington of Goldboro, Benny Parker of Washington, D.C., Jeff Barnes of Goldsboro, Mike and Jerry Rozier of Vander, cousins of the bridegroom. Mark Dea ver was ring bearer.

'Hie mothers wore formal gowns and were remembered with corsages of orchids. Grandmothers of the couple were remembered with corsages of cymbidium orchids.

After the ceremony the brides family entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Cake was served by Martha Deaver and punch was poured by Linda Schafenbuch. Monica Deaver presided at the guest register. Satin rice roses were passed out by RaeLynn Prengaman.

The parents of the bridegroom gave an after-rehearsal dinner Friday night for members of the wedding party and guests at the Three Steers.

The bride is employed by Burroughs Wellcome and the bridegroom works at Mill Power of Kinston.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

Mrs. Tumaj^e Leds Circle Bible Study

The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons held its meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. R. C. Henry.

The Bible study was conducted by Mrs. Harry Turnage. Her topic was Love, the Ultimate.

Mrs. Clara Shackell presided at the meeting and heard committee reports. Letters were received from Rebecca Starkey, Peggy Chandler and Minnie Scott. Ms. Starkey and Ms. Chandler thanked the group for the contribution to the Pitt County Department of Social Services.

Mrs. Scott, state president, will be speaking to the group Sept. 12.

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CONNIE SUE ALLEN...is the dai^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Hardee of Greenville, who announce her engagement to David Harold Wester, son of Mr. and Mrs. O.H, Wester of Rocky Mount. A June 12 wedding is being planned.

SUSAN LAURAINE ROBERTS...is the daughter of Mrs. Melvin C. Roberts of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Charles Geoffrey Mitchell, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell of Greenville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Mr. Roberts. A May 26 wedding is planned.

Women Must Be Smart Stepmothers To Deal With Toughest Lifestyle

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over what happens to them but must cope with the consequences, says author Judy Blume.

Its certainly one o^ the tou^est lifestyles that we have going today, said said Ms. Blume, who has written a best-selling book about divorcees and stepchildren. What we need is education. We have to learn how to make it work.

Children, she observed, have so little to say about what happens to them in terms of family life. They really cant control it and have to take what comes. And they have to cope. But she said suppok groups for stepfamilies are emer^ng.

Ms. Blume, 45, a divorced mother of two college-age children, has written adult books such as Wifey and numerous books for young readers from second grade through the teen-age years.

In her current best-seller, Smart Women (Putnam, $15.95), the stoiy of two divorced women and their children, she had a rare diance to view life through both generations eyes.

She said her son started to cry over this bo(A because it had never occurred to him to think about what life is like for the adults who are divorcing.

He had only thought about it from a kids viewpoint. It is my hope that it might open up adults eyes to what it might be like for the kids.

For the past four years, Ms. Blume has shared her life with a man whose 16-year-old daughter visits several months a year.

Being a stepmother for me is the hardest role that Ive played and the one where I am conscious of wanting to do it so well and the one where I am cfmscious of making so many mistakes.

J think its because we dont give ourselves enough time. We want so much for this new love relationship to work that we want everybody to love each other instantly.

And the more you push kids into that Dont you love? Isnt he wonderful? Arent they nice children?, the tougher it is for the kids to accept. It takes time.

For children, emotional problems of merging stepfamilies include not

Cooking Is Fun

VIRGINIA GAY SHEPPARD...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sheppard of Route 4, Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Larry Ellison, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ellison. The wedding is planned for April 21.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Aisoclated Preu Food Editor DEAR CECILY; Do you know of a cookbofdi with recipes for venison? My s(H) has just even me around venison and venison roast, but without any cooking directions. The meat is in my freezer now. GRATEFUL DEAR GRATEFUL: You might want to check your bookstores or library for a copy of The Wild Game and Fish Co(*bo(*, by Jim Bryant (Little, Brown).

You may also be interested in a booklet about venison published by Cornell Universitys Cooperative Extension Service. AdaptM from bulletins published by the Cooperative Extension Service of Oregon State University, it contains tips, recipes and photographic illustrations of boning and cutting techniques. The following recipe is from the Cornell publication.

DEERBURGER 2 pounds groend venison V4 pound ground beef fat 1 chopped onion 4 slices fresh bread broken into small pieces Seasonings (to taste)

Mix the venison, fat, onion and bread. Add seasonings. Make into >atties and fry or broil as for lamburgers.

Do not overcook. Deer meat has

wanting to share their parent, having to confront their parents sexuality while ginning to deal with their own, hostile feelings and a fear that liking the step-parent is being disloyal to their own parent.

^I think a lot of kids dont feel free, she said. And I think its going to be interesting to see what happens with this next generation. Are they going to be able to stay married? Are they going to get married.?

Ms. Blume receives between 1,000 and 2,000 letters per month from children.

They really talk most about not havi^ anyone to talk to, she said. Mainly, I get this sense of loneliness, a feeling that theyre the only ones.

'They write: I want to talk to my parents about personal subjects, hut I dont know how.

She suggests that if it looks like the parents arent going to cmn up, would it be possible to take the first step and write a similar letter to their parents to get communication started.

I think that parents would like to be able to talk to their kids, she said. But theyre just afraid. They dont know how, either. Were so ill-prepared for this most important relationship, this parent-child relationship.

And we want so much from each (^er. And we really could give more to each other. But somebody has to start it.

It should be the job of the parent to make sure that this happens. But it goes on and on and on and the kid gets to be 10 or 12 and it hasnt been established, the ability to come to each other. But its never too late.

A smart woman accepts and gets to know herself, has realistic expectations which do not keep her from reaching, dreaming or having goals, is able to give and com-)romise, laughs a lot and does not )lame others for her mistakes, Ms. Blume said.

I guess part of being smart means that you can admit that youve made mistakes and pick up the pieces and try to go on. And not dwell on the pain of the past. Learn from it, but...get on with life.

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Evangelical Films

A TRUE STORY

"For even Satan disguises himself as an angel of light; therefore do not be

surprised if his servants are disguised as servants of righteousness . the Apostle Paul

SEE IT AT.

MARANATHA FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

1407 EAST 14TH STREET

MARCH 18TH

ALVIS E. HARRIS, PASTOR

7:00 P.M.

Whitaker-Crandell Vows Said

WINTER WONDERLAND

Kinston - in a double ring

/tJlwjMwAmr a*

WawMftvaajr arva awa *aav ibAaft> Ma

at four oclock in the Queen Street United Methodist Church h^iie, Rhea Elaine Crandeil became the bride of Romulus Alonza Whitaker III.

I*arent8 of the couple are Mr. and Mrs^ Johnnie Ray Crandeil of HOOersonviiie and Mr. and Mrs. Romulus Alonza Whitaker Jr. of Klm|on.

m dibble rinp ceremony was conducted by Julian W. Scott and Randall Baker. Buford Y. Goodman presented a program of organ nmsip.

llie bride was given in marriage byJhfer father. She wore a formal goWn of ivory satin styled with Brussels lace beaded with pearls. She wore a matching mantilla bordered in peau dange lace which fell into a chapel length train.

Mrs. John Warren Beck Jr. of Raleigh, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and bridesmaids included Helen Padrick Whital^er of Kinston and Mrs. Phillip Jay Kelley of Concord, Ga., sisters of the bridegroom.

Jennifer Leigh Kelley of Concord, Ga., niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man and ushers were William Duncan Whitaker of

Kinston, brother of the bride, Phillip

brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Vincent Robert Jones and Hehry Graham Knott Jr., both <A Kinston, Otis Gardner King Jr. of Chesapeake, Va., and Thomas James Segrave of Norfolk, Va.

The ring bearer was James Bradley manning ui Raleigh, ne(Wi-ew of the bride.

The bridesmaids were each dressed in a royal blue matte taffeta gown.

A reception was held at the Shrine Club in Kinston. ,

After a wedding trip to the Grand Cayman Islands, the couple will be living in Chesapeake, Va.

The bride was previously employed as a revenue office assistant with the N.C. Department of Revenue. She attended Peace College and is a graduate of East Carolina University. The bridegroom is director of real estate with Outdoor Illustrated, Ltd. in Chespeake.-He is also a graduate of ECU.

A wedding breakfast was given Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Guy Guthrie by friends and family members. A rehearsal dinner was given "Friday by parents of the bridegroom at the Holiday Inn followed by a dance at the Kinston Country Clug given by friends of the bridal couple.

NEW YORK (AP) - Winter can cost a homeowner moiy.

Signs of trouble for a homeowner during ihe winier, says me U.S. League of Savings Institutions, include;

Drafts around doors, windows and electrMl outlets might indicate ^ house is not properly sealed and insulated.

~If the indoor tsm''sr2ture varies from room to room, tile furnace may be inadequate to heat upstairs rooms and might need replacing. -

Complete Restoration & Preservation

Oil Paintings

Cleaning

Repairing

Retouching

Varnishing

Call Dan Morgan 756>0200

P.O. Box 1923 ' Greenville, N.C. 27834

MRS. WHITAKER

Cooking Is Fun

: By CECILY BROWNSTONE ; Associated Press Food Editor Several months ago I wrote about a reader who baked our Walnut Pumpkin Cake 50 times and sent the iSBsults to friends around the ntry. Now readers who missed t recipe have asked me to repeat

^ Here it is. The ingredients and proportions are exactly as in the qriginal recipe, but the method is a new and easy one.

A note: canned pumpkin is in markets in late fall and during the inter. It has a way of disappearing (luring spring and summer. Because Qi this, while it is available I stock up by buying a few small and large cans. Then, if I want to try a recipe with canned pumpkin, its on hand.

Through years of experience, I have (bund it keeps well in a cool dark

Bake in a preheated 35(Hlegree oven until a cake tester inserted in the crack in the center comes out clean - l hour and 10 minutes. Ut the cake stand in the pan on a wire rack for about 20 minutes. With a small metal spatula, loosen edges and around tube. Turn out on the wire rack; let stand until cold. Invert onto a serving plate and, if you like, sprinkle the top with a little confectioners sugar. If you keep the cake longer than a few days, store it in the refrigerator.

Note: If you do not want to sift the flour, or havent a kitchen scale, measure it this way; With a large tablespoon stir the flour extremely well in its container; lightly spoon the flour into the measuring cup until overflowing; level the flour with the edge of a small metal spatula to avoid pressing it down.

The Village Groomer

Surtiag March lit Regular Hour Reramcd 7:30-5:30 Mon.-Fri, 8:3(M:00 Saturday

Grooming includes wash, fluff dry, style cut. toe nails clipped, ears cleaned. nl polish and bows.

Flea Dip is FREE

We also use natural flea shampoos and dip on dogs using Proban or Spot-on

The Village Groomer 1$ the onlv dog grooming amton with a maater certified groomer of all breeda^ln Eaatern N.C.

Rivcrgatc Shopping Center 752-0151 or 758-0471

^pboard.

FAVORITE WALNUT PUMPKIN CAKE

; ! 3cups sifted (12 ounces)

; all-purpose flour, see Note ' 2 teaspoons baking powder

Z 2 teaspoons baking soda

; . 1 teaspoon salt

22 teaspoons ground ^ : cinnamon *; 2 cups sugar

: 4 large eggs

; 1'2 cups corn oil

* i-pound can solid-pack pumpkin

Icup walnuts, broken or cut the size of large green peas

In the large bowl of an electric mixer stir together the flour, baking

powder, baking soda, salt, cinnamon qnd sugar. Make a well in the center

and add the eggs, corn oil and pumpkin to it; at high speed beat Until smooth. With a spoon, stir in t|ie walnuts. Turn into an ungreased ip-inch cake pan.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-3050

Grand Award Perm Special $i

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Haircut Irtcludad Coupon Muft Bo Proaontod Expiras Saturday, March 31,1984

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Expires Saturday, March 31,1984

mAIR !

Open Tuesday-Saturday All services performed exclusively by students No appointment necessary Nexus

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Black Background & Double Feature Portraits Passport Photos Copy & Restoration

OFFER GOOD FOR PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU MARCH 24

Studios locitad In most largsr Svt rtll stortt. Studio Hours; Sunday 1pm-5pm (whara atora laopan). Mon 8 Tgaa 10am-5pm, Wad-Sat I0am-8pm, (or until atora cloalng II prior to 8 pm).

Use your SBtrsChargel

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MfhucKLoXf salEI

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With your choice of any 5 roses

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Special selection includes Shore Junipers, Azaleas. Red Tips and Dwarf Yaupon and many others.

WICKER! WICKER!

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EVANS STREET

EXTENSION

sun

C-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C_Sunday. March 18.1984

Engagements Announced

SARAH ALEXANDER SWANN, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyst Blane Swann of Garner, who announce her engagement to Robert Christopher Tacker, son of Mrs. Madge Smith McGrath and Robert Stephen Tacker, both of Greenville. A May 26 wedding is being planned.

TERESA ANN HARRIS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey Harris of Route 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Michael Wayne Mahany, son of Mrs. Helen P. Elinder of Vincentown, N.J., and Thomas S. Mahany of Riverside, N.J. The wedding is planned for May

ABWA Chapter To Meet Tuesday

The Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association will be meeting Tuesday at 6:30 p.m, at the Three Steers.

Debbi Justice, owner-manager of Merle Norman Studio at Carolina East Mall, will conduct a demonstration on Updating Your Professional Look for Spring. The program will feature skin care.

accessories, cosmetics, colors and jewelry for office to evening wear.

Ms. Justice is a native of Newport News, Va., and has managed the Greenville studio for five years.

The meeting and membership in ABWA is open to all working women. For information call Ann Worley, chapter president, at 752-2923.

Willis Maid Service, Inc.

Insured Bonded

General Housekeeping Real Estate Cleaning Housesitting for Vacationers You Will Have The^Same Single Person Returning Call Judi Willis On A Regular Schedule

^ervicT^epairTc^ajw^^

And To Vacuum Cleaners & Small Appliances On Our Premises

Quick Efficient Service*

We Invite you to bring your portables in the back entrance.

SMITH ELECTRIC COMPANY

Mon.-Fri. 8-5 415 Evans street Mail 752-2114

DO YOU ENJOY DOING CRAFTS

Pottery Quilting

Macrame Cross Stitch

Painting Woodwork

And Many Many More?

I am opening a retail business in Greenville for local craftsmen to display and sell their craft items. For further information, please send a picture of your craft and youi^ name, address and phone number to:

Crafts Unlimited

Rt. 3 Box 569C Greenville, NC 27834

To Celebrate Spring... and St. Patricks Day...

Si. IPaiii^iiicik's ID/w

Milie

Every item in our store Thats GREEN-

CHRISTIES

innnrwvvTrt

656 Arlington Boulevard

756-0949

"Located Next to Kitchen Cupboard Hours: 10 A M to 6 P M Monday Friday 10 A.M. to 2 P M. Saturday

By Abigail Van Buren^

* 1963 by UnivsrMi Press Syndicate

Pecan Pie Maker Uses Abbys Best Recipe

DEAR ABBY: I was born in England, wed an; American and came to the United States in 1919. Ive been a widow for 39 years. Im nearly 92, and I still take my daily walks and feed the pigeons, who know me and come in a bunch to meet me.

Ill get to the point, Abby. About 15 years ago you sent me your recipe for pecan pie. At the bottom of the recipe it says, Please let me know how yours came out. I have a guilty conscience because I have made literally dozens of your pecan pies and not once have I written to let you know that I now have the reputation for being the worlds best pecan pie maker. Its easy to make, and all who taste it say its the best pecan pie theyve ever had.

I sent the recipe to my niece in Sussex, and she has had as much success with it as I. The only problem is that pecans are available in England only around Christmastime, so she used walnuts and said they are just as good as pecans! Her neighbors (all very well-to-do) think the pie is tip-top. So Im writing to thank you and let you know that soon Dear Abbys pecan (or walnut) pie will be the rage of Sussex!

ELIZABETH IN N Y.

DEAR ELIZABETH: Your letter made my day. .\nd if anyone out there wants the recipe, here it is:

.ABBYS PECAN (OR WALNUT)

PIE

1 cup white corn syrup 1 cup dark brown sugar 1/3 teaspoon salt 1/3 cup melted butter 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 whole eggs

Jarman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Alford Jarman, 100 Blacksmith Lane, a daughter, Christy Lynn, on March 8,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital,

Graham

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Julius Graham, 216 Haw Drive, a son, Julian Jerrell, on March 8, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Madison >

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Eric Madison, Wedgewood Arms Apartments, a daughter, Stephanie Marie, on March 8, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Phillips

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Donald Lee Phillips, Ayden, a son, William Holt, on March 9, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Stroud

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glenn Stroud, 1007 Forbes St., a daughter, Jessica Michelle, on March 9,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Clark

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Timmy Clark, Simpson, a son, Daniel Keith, on March 9, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Clark

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ray Clark, Route 6, Greenville, a son, Jonathan Ray, on March 10,1984. in Pitt county Memorial Hospital.

1 heaping cup shelled pecans (or walnuts)

Mix syrup, sugar, salt, Gutter, vanilla. Add slightly beaten eggs. Pour into a 9-inch unbaked pie shell. Sprinkle pecans over filling. Bake in 350-degree oven for approximately 45 minutes.

You can top it with a bit of whipped cream or ice cream, but even plain, nothing tops this! And please let me know how yours turns out.

DEAR ABBY: This letter has taken a long time to write. I need to know if I will get excommunicated from the Roman Catholic Church for " something I did over a year ago. Im scared to talk to my priest for fear of what he might tell me.

Im married and have three children. My husband and I werent getting along very well and I started to have an affair with my co-worker. Well, I found out I was pregnant, so in order to save my marriage I had an abortion. (My husband had a vasectomy after our last child was born.)

Its been over a year now, and I am fine. I no longer have a boyfriend, and my husband and I went to counseling and are doing super. I go to church regularly and I want to go to confession and get this off my chest, but I am afraid I will be excommunicated because of the abortion.

Please tell me what to do. I am truly sorry and want to receive communion again

NEEDS HELP IN WISCONSIN

DEAR NEEDS: Confess to your

Art Appreciation Drawing

On May 1st at 4:00 P.M. an Art Appreciation Drawing will be held at Arlington Hall. 5 Prizes will be given away including:

1st place: Bob Pittman Landscape

priest. If you are truly penitent you will not be excommunicated.

(Lonely? Get Abbys updated,

revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popular fw people of all ages. Send |2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38VZ3, Hoiiy wOvd, Csiii. 90938.)

^ou uA/ie vdm/ttedcTo

Rr^lual Services

With

Rev. & Mrs. Mick Snider

Of Dewar, Oklahoma

March 18-23

Farmville Pentecostal Holiness Church

301 E. Church St.

11:00 A.M. Sunday 6:30 P.M. Sunday

7:30 P.M. Mon.-Frl.

Nursery Provided

Toler

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Barry Brent Toler, Grimesland, a son, Cory Brent, on March 11, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

ONeal

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wayne ONeal, Route 1, Greenville, a daughter Regina Jeanette, on March 11, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Davis Jr., Bell Arthur, a daughter. Shannon Marie, on March 11, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Keel '

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dee keel, Williamston, a son, Joshua Dee, on March 12, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Moore Jr., Farmville, a daughter, April Dawn, on March 12, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Eii^ajiement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Darden of Route 6, Dunn, announce the engagement of their daughter, Hilda Darlese, to Robert Stanley Pozner, son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Pozner of Asheville. An April 15 wedding is being planned.

dos forSprngtm

into the swing of Spring and rejuvenate your hairstyle! Well give you a brand new look or improve the style you now have

Call now for an appointment with one of our style pros One visit here and youll see yourself

hlobiom

Barbara Morris Lou Joyner Beverly Dickens Grace Peoples l.arry Elswick Delores Elks

THE NEW IMAGE

313 Ploxa Drive (Behind Pcpple)

756-4144

Moved...

(Effective Feb. 29)

200 Arlington Blvd. Arlington Centre Suite M

Creenvillg

JraVcl

wise^H

200 Arlington Boulevard Hours: 9:00-5:30 M-F

919-756-1521

LOSE WEIGH EVEN AS YOU S

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i. Amino FB bums away fat while you sleep.

These amino and lahlels taken hi-fore bedtime have been known m stinuilaie the priKluiiion of

growth hormones which dirert your svsiem to burn fat for energy instead of protein or earhohydralesa reversal of the usual pnxess This action is continuously effeciiie even dunng sleep

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Geneial Nutrftkxi Centers

101 Carolina East Mall Qrmnvllls, N.C.

Aviary At N. C. Zoo Rated Highly Successful

By LYNN JESSUP ASHEBORO - The morning sun stseamed through the leaves ^ the baftiana trees as brilliant ibises began flying laps around the 55-fo^-high dome d the RJ. Reynolds Forest Aviary at the North Carolina Zoological Park.

The ibises* morning constitutional is ;just one d the activities that has become routine in the state zoos jungle under ela, now well into its second year of existence.

The I8,000-square-foot structure is the zoos newest showplace - and one of the largest climate-controlled bird and plant exhibits in the country. The aviarys free-flight concept allows freedom of movement for birds as well as visitors, who follow winding pathways through an intimate ecosystem.

Settling into the new environment took some adjusting for the aviarys bitants 160 exotic birds and 1ft tn^cal plants - as well as for s who care for them, according th*Ron Morris, curator of birds, ^eral factors indicate that the pviary has come of age.

' "The test of any aviary, Morris said, is the amount of successful breeding that takes place, and in that category, the aviary stacks up

\jrdr"

Nine of the 42 species of birds have .^produced, including the'endangered Palawan peacock pheas-$it, which had four offspring. The bishop, superb starling, crested bakbet, palm tanager, lilac-breastd i^r, Indian shama thrush, red and il1|i(e crake and ringed teal have ^successfully mated. jThe hatchings represent a wide diversity of bird life; ducks, pheas-Mts, marsh birds and song biros.

The propagation rate of 21 percent 'is a very respectable percentage, Morris said, especially considering the length of time the aviary has been open. Compared wih other zoos in the country, were right up there with the best of them.

"The propagation rale is an important indication of an aviarys success, Morris said, because conditions have to be near-perfect for a bird to reproduce. Breeding wont take place unless birds are properly fed, have places to nest and am^e nesting material and feel comfortable in their surroundings. 'The birds appearance also indicates they are healthy.

While the birds apparently like their surroundings, thats not the only criterion for a successful exhibit. It must be appealing to visitors as wd.

We knew when we opened the plce we had a fantastic exhibit, Mirris said. But that doesnt count foC much unless the visitors think so. too.

Judging from the comments of avlary-goei^ one recent weekend, the aviary is a big success.

Terry Boyd of Charlotte, peering through foliage at two red-crested toufacos, said. When we walked in the door, I thought we were in Florida. We've been to different

Marco Polo In Fiction

TNE JOURNEYER. By Gary Jehnings. Atheneum. 782 Pages. 817.95.

Much is known about the life of Marco Polo, a 13th-century adventurer. But much, apparently, is not known. On his deathbed, Polo is reported to have said, I have not torn half of what I saw and did. Author Gary Jennings has written The Journeyer as if Polo had decided, at the end of his lifetime, to tell all that had not been previously told: the unbelievable, the bawdy and the scandalous.

The novel covers a span of time from Polos days in Venice as a , bimbo viziato - a child spoiled to rottenness to his return to that ,city, some 20 years later, an experienced traveler of many different and -exotic lands, including China and the .Middle East.

Jennings has packed this lengthy novel wiU) details about the various countries, cultures and peoples that Polo meets in his travels. There are numerous incidents some humorous, some sad and some positively outrageous. Polo grows from a naive youth whose desire to be a married ladys bravo nearly costs him his life, to a middle-aged man of considerable experience. Polo is capable of making mistakes. But the kindness and fairness with which he treats most of the people he meets is later repaid.

In publicity information about The Journeyer, Jennings says that nothing occurs in tte novel which could not have actually happened. He has based his book on .extensive research and on his own travels through the lands where Polo journeyed.

As a result The Journeyer is 'well-written, enjoyable and an inter-esting novel to read,

Carol Deegan ! Associated Press

MEMBERS ARTSHOW ! VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. - Art wwk by members of the Virginia Beach Arts Center is being dislayed at the Virginia Beach Pavilion on Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

zoos, but weve never seen anything like this. We love it.

Patrick Lawson, a Louisville freelance photographer, was snapping a shot of one of the aviary^s spur-winged plovers, who obligingly posed for the camera.

It was Lawsons fourth aviary visit. This is the first place I wanted to come, he said. You come in here and theres always something new to see. You cant see it all.

The aviarys tropical temperatures reminded Cary resident James Yao of his native Taiwan. The weather here is just like there - hot and wet, Yao said.

Yao also recognized a few aviary residents indigenous to his homeland - the brightly colored Mandarin duck, for example. Many Chinese winters like to paint this kind of )ird, said Yao, who works for ITT. It represents fortune and long life. The balance between the plant and animal life in the aviary calls for complete cooperation from both the

bird crew and the hwticulture crew. And their workii^ together plays an important role in the aviarys success.

We have to cross-educate, said Delores Poland, a member of the horticulture staff. The animal people know all the plants and we know all the birds. Poland said that the plant crew is usually first to find newl^ laid eg^ or nests which may be hidden un%r ground cover or in the treetops.

Aviary zoirfceeper Tracv Warren said that the aviary offers some

uiuttuai challen^ and sometimes calls for round-the-clock dedication. The crew hand-reared one baby bird, for example, which required early-morning feedings. They Uk* turns taking the bird home each night until it was practically grown.

That was a success story, Warren said. We had never nad any experience raising a bird like that.

Its the human factor which perhaps has contributed most to the aviarys fruition, Morris said. The people who work there are very

proud <tf it. That pride has a lot to do with our success.

What then, after what seems such as auspicious beginning, does one do for an encore?

Our major h(^, Morris said, " is that the aviary will continue to. maintain its current splendor and the rate of propagation will continue-to increase

-_ 'f

TWICE IS NICE

1726 W. Sfh Street "NeKl To Jeflcrton Florl! '

Announcing Maternity Wear On Consignment

Come See Our New SPRING Fashions For Boys &. Girls To Size 14

New Inventory Daily...nothing over $25 Nearly New Childrens Clothing, Shoes, Furniture, Toys On Consignment Mon.-TiM.'Thurt.-fri. 9:30-4:30 Wad. 12-0 Sat. 9:30-1:00

752-1722

ACE ONE HOUR

DRY CLEANERS

NOW OPEN

Come In For Our Monday Special

Offering Expert Alterations Mon.'Sat. Ayden Plaza 7 A.M.-7 P.M.

AMBdCAS FAIVM.Y DRUG SFORE

SUPER SAVERS

YOU'RE GOING TO LIKE OUR SAVINGS, WE'RE GOING TO MAKE SURE!

ECKERD'S SYSTEM 2 PROCESSING

TWICE THE PMNTS TWICE ntE RLM I TWICE THE GUARANTEE

SYSTEM I

Sale Prices Good Thru wed. March 2lst. we reserve the right to limit quantities: Item avallaMllty may vary at select stores.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

^.12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday, March 18,1984

^TY TRASH OR TRASHY ART? Sometimes the line between true art and trash is a fine line but this Morganton household may be pushing their lick. Garbage is garbage even though its been stacked in a creative way, it ^11 end up in the same place the city dump. t.AP Laserphoto by Chuck liddy)

: Provides Support i For 'Roanoak' Film

'Union Camp Corporation announced today that it is providing corporate underwriting for the Public Broadcasting Services American Playhouse television production of Roanoak, an original presentation based on the story of the first English attempts to settle the New World.

^Spokesmen for the forest products company said their favorable de-ciaon on the project was due in Urge part to support from Gov. Jim Hunt and from Richard W. Riley, governor of South Carolina. jThe project is Union Camps first njqjor investment in a cultural bvoadcasting project.

.Roanoak will tell the story of th 1584-87 expeditions sponsored by Slif Walter Raleigh to the Outer ^aiilp of North Carolina. The pro-dufction is scheduled to appear as a tbree-part miniseries on public b|:6adcastii^ stations across the cbuntryinl9B5:

*Roanoak is being produced at Hoanoak Limited of London in ab^iation with First Contact Films Ihf. of New York and the South Qarolina ETV network. The project, which has been in the planning sieges for several years, has official e^idorsement from Americas 400th versary Committee, the arm of N.C. Department of Cultural ources responsible for planning celebrations of the 400th anniversary cff Raleighs expeditions.

I In addition to the Union Camp sjibport, Roanoak has funding frin the National Endowment for the Humanities and the nations {lublic television stations.

I Roanoak is based on journals of tjie 16th century Elizabethan settlers of North Carolinas Outer Banks, ihcludirig writings of John White. White was a noted artist whose drawings are the basis for much of what is known today of early native ^erican life. He was also governor (k the 1387 colony on Roanoke Island, tihe famous lost colony.

The story deals with early contacts between settlers and native Americans, focusing on John White ami his relationships with two native Americans, Wanchese and Manteo.

: The setting for Roanoak in-iolves a region of the country with jreat significance for Union Camp, lid Peter J. McLaughlin, chairman Ind chief executive officer of the jrest products company.

Union Camp, headquartered in ayne, N.J., manages 145,000 acres woodlands in North Carolina, rgely in northeastern counties, and Operates North Carolina plants in Seaboard, Smithfield and .Jamestown. 'The company is a major supplier of paper packaging, Wood-based chemicals and other

Accepting N.C. Awards dominations

RALEIGH - Nominations are be-_ accepted (prior to May 1) for the drth Carolina Awards, the highest jiwards presented by the state to its own citizens. The awards recognize oustanding accomplishments in the fields of science, fine arts, litera-Jure, and public service.

Anyone may submit a nomination tor North Carolina Awards. Nominations, including biographies, jesumes and letters of support, are be sent to: Dr. Lawrence J. Department of Cultural , Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

The North Carolina awards were ^talished in 1961, with the first Bwar^ to John N. Couch, Inglis Fletcher, John Motley Morehead, Clarence Poe and Francis Speight. Since then, the list has grown to Wlude about 90 names.

Ship's Boat For The Elizabeth II

forest products and has domestic manufacturing facilities in 25 states.

McLaughlin pointed out that Union Camps present operations trace back to a mid-1800s sawmill in Franklin, Va., just above the state line.

This underwriting is something we have been considering since the producers approached us several months ago. McLaughlin said.

Our final decision to go ahead with it is due, in good part, to the encouragement of many people who stressed the local and national significance of the project, he said.

McLaughlin emphasized the importance of appeals from Gov. Hunt and Gov. Riley in his'decision.

When the Roanoak miniseries airs next year, North Carolina will be in the second of three years of statewide activities comm-memorating the 400th anniversary of the first English settlements in the New World.

Events Set For Mariners Museum

BEAUFORT As spring approaches, a full calendar of events has been scheduled for the coming week at Hampton Mariners Museum, 120 Turner St., Beaufort.

All events are .free, unless otherwise noted, and are open to the public. For events requiring reservations, call 728-7317.

The calendar for the coming week is:

Tuesday Birding field trip to Beaufort-Morehead causeway, 10 a.m. to noon, reservations.

Wednesday Art exhibit of watercolors, Small Towns and Rural Roads, by Mrs. Theo Gridley, Morehead City, opens. Shows through April.-

Thursday Shipmodel building demonstration. Charles McNeill, museum curator, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., at the museum.

Friday Native Trees and Shrubs, in museum workshop, followed by a field trip to a forest near Morehead City. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., reservations.

The new world would have been nothing more than a strange and interesting view from the deck of a 16th-century sailing ship, had it not been for the unglamorous but sturdy ship's boat, propelled by six oars ana a sail.

The big ships got all the glory, said Mike Alford, research curator at the Hampton Mariners Museum in Beaufort. But without the small boats, they (the passengers) wouldnt have been able to make it to shore.

The working relationship between the sailing ship and its snips boat will be witnessed by Americans later this year on the shores of North Carolina. The Elizabeth II, a 16th-century style vessel built to commemorate the Roanoke Voyages of 1584-1587, and the centeipiece of Americas 400th Anniversary celebrations, will have a ships boat.

The Friends of the Elizabeth II are commissioning the building of the boat in conjunction with the Hampton Mariners Museum in Beaufort. Visitors to the museum will be able to watch the construction of the 24-foot-Iong boat beginning in mid-March in the boat shop of the new Harvey W. Smith Watercraft Center. The builders plan to present the completed vessel to the crew of the Elizabeth II at the museums annual Tradition Wooden Boat Exhibition this fall.

The ship to shore boat will have six oars, one mast and a sail, and will carry up to 15 people. It will be used much as the original ships boats were. It will carry crew and gear from the mother vessel, anchored offshore, to land, and will make exploratory excursions in rivers and bays.

The boat will also be used to train crew members of the Elizabeth II and for youth programs. At times it will be towed behind the mother ship, but Elizabeth Hs captain, Horace Whitfield, said the ships boat will make separate excursions to ports and rivers along the coast of North Carolina.

Alford, research coordinator at the Hampton Mariners Museum, is designing the boat. He said the building plans would be based on old prints and engravings as well as

Two Seniors Have Show

ECU News Bureau Carlyn Jarvis Knott of Greenville and Brad Parris of Snow Hill are showing interior design projects in Mendenhall Student Center today through April 1. Both are seniors in the East (Jarolina University School of Art.

Interior design presentation boards and other mixed media work such as batiks, printed and woven textiles, drawings and oil paintings will be displayed by the two.

Ms. Knott and Parris are both members of the ECU student chapter of the American Society of Interior Designers, of which Parris is the chapter secretary.

Ian Hornak Work In Show At WCU

CULLOWHEE - An exhibition of art by Ian Homak is curently on view at Western Carolina University, in the Belk Building. The show is to be up through April 13, and includes watercolors, prints and drawings.

A full time artist, Homak is represented by the Fischback Gallery in New York City. His work is in numerous public and private collections, including the Corcoran Museiim in Washington, D.C., and the Indianapolis Museum of Art..

Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to noon, and 1-4 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. After hour visits can be arranged for groups by calling 704-227-7210.

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historical accounts of the period.

The builder will be Geoffrey Scofield, the museums master boatbuilder. He has more than 25 /ears of experience, gained

across the state celebrating 400 1967, the 400th amversary of ^

years of histwy. The commemora- birth (rf Virginia Dw, the M

tion will officially id on Aug. 18, English child bom in the new world;

exper

nd and the United States.

Alford said the boat will expose people to what basic transpmlation was for the early colonists. Towns and communities not accessible to larger vessels may receive a visit from the ships boat and its hearty crew, he said.

The historical significance of these boats will be the subject of an exhibit to open April 9 at the museums Watercraft Center. The exhibit, titled Small Boats, Key to Exploration and Development, wiU feature vessels used by Raleigh expeditions and the first Carolina settlers.

S^ial touft^ tor the general public and for schc^groups will be held throughout ^ericas 400th Anniversary, April.27, 1964, to Aug. 18,1987.

Americas 400th i^niversary Committee is coordinating the threejrear commemoration of the first English settlements in America on North Carolinas Outer Banks, and the 400 years of history following. The festivities will begin in Plymouth, England. On April 27, Gov. Jim Hunt will place a plaque in Plymouth harbor, where the Roanoke voyagers embarked on their voyage to what is now North Carolina.

The quadricentennial will continue with efforts and activities such as the British-American Festival June 2-16 in Durham; a weekend of festivities in July surrounding the opening of the Elizabeth II as a state historic site in Manteo; archaeoli^i-cal expeditions examining 16th-century Indian and English settlements at the coast; a series of publications; and county events all

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Elusive

Beckett

( By MICHAEL KUCHWARA ' , AP Drama Writer JIEW YORK (AP) - Billie WIitelaw still remembers her first vi$on of Samuel Beckett, that most elijsive of modem playwrights.

1 He had a face that looked like a gnarled old eagle - very con-ceilfated and was dressed in a gri^y raincoat," says (his forth-rigM English actress, now regarded as i supreme interpreter of the shT, Irish-born writer..

(He had a haircut that looked like a scrubbing brush, steel-rimmed gldsses and the palest of pale blue ey^.

(Beckett didnt speak a lot but missed nothing. He just sat there quietly listening, listening, listening, she says.

That was 20 years ago during the first rehearsal at Great Britain's National Theater for a production of Pla&," a three-character Beckett drama that also starred Rosemary Harris and Robert Stephens Today, its Miss Ghitelaw gho still listes and learns from Beckett, best knd\Jn for Waiting for Godot Sh5 currently appearing in three of hii' shorter works - Enough, fpOtfalls" and Rockaby - at a ti$^' off-Broadway playhouse recently renamed the Samuel Beckett Theater.

Jrootfalls" and "Rockaby were wfjtlen especially for her. The first involves the confining relationship beivveen a mother and her daughter. InUhe second, an old woman con-fri^ls death THe critics have cheered this arfistie collaboration between author and actress.

^Qbviously, he established it, MiSi Whitelaw says, referring to their relationship. "There was some-thfni in my voice. I can't claim any greai intellectual insight into saying, This is how Im going to do Beckett. Its just the way it comes oufof my mouth.

She didnt know what to make of "Rpkaby when she read first it. Then Beckett, who lives in Paris,, called her.

CWhat do you think of it? he asked. I dont know know yet. Read it tj) me please, she replied.

fAnd he read it to me over the phone. And I said, Ah, yes. I see, Mfes Whitelaw recalls.

tit had to sound like thoughts that hafl sound. That's a good clue to a lot of ; Beckett. Thoughts that have sound as opposed to speech.

It,was speech that first pushed Ms Whitelaw into an acting career.

^ a child growing up in Englands North Country, she had a very bad stuttfer Her mother sent her to an amateur theater group with the ho^ that the experience would help caoquer the speech defect.

She only did one play, when someone from the British Broadcasting Corp., thought her husky, cracked voice could be used on the radio - playing little boys.

American audie.'ces know her best from the 1968 A1 ert Finney film. Charlie Bubbles, for which she won^he British Film Award as best actress. But shes also appeared in such diverse movies as "Start the Revolution Without Me, with Donald Sutherland - a film she says is gaining a cult audience in Britain - and Alfred Hitchcocks Frenzy. On stage, shes played Desdemona opposite Sir Laurence Oliviers Othello and in Christopher Hamptons Tales from Hollywood, both at the National Theatre.

FICTION AWARD

CfilCAGO (AP) - The Scott

ODell Award for Historial Fiction

willibe presented April 24 at the

University of Chicago.

"1110 winner of the award, which

carries a $5,000 cash prize, is

Elj^beth Speare for her book, The

Sign of the Beaver. The book

chronicles an interracial friendship

in<plonial America and was cited

latmearas a Newbery Honor Book.

TV CONCERT NpW YORK (AP) - Two noted sin^rs will perform together on American television for the first timt April 25 in a 90-minute special, Grace Bumbry and Shirley Verrett in Concert at Covent Garden.

The program, presented by WNET-13, New York, will be aired as a tribute to the 250th anniversary of Britains Covent Garden. The pr(^ram received a grant from Computerland Corp.

ART OF CHIVALRY DETROIT (AP) - The Art of CljiValry: European Arms and Armor From the Metropolitan MUiteum of Art opens at the Detroit IpJmute of Arts April 4 and remains onyiew through June 17. rTlie exhibition includes 120 objects frit the Metropolitans collection that; range in date from the 15th through the early 19th centuries.

(

PRINT SHOW

IADISON, Wis. (AP) - A Cen-tijj-y of American Printmaking: 1^1^, is on view at the Elveh-jenfMuseum of Art through April 8.

l^e exhibition features a selection of ;sQme 120 works which survey the Kiltory of American prints created ddring the past century.

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Poet Galvin To Visit ECU Local Writer Wins Award

Poet Brendan James Galvin of Durham, Conn., will be a guest at East Carolina University on Monday and Tuesday. His appearance here is co-sponsored by the Poetry Forum of the ECU English Department and the Student ^vernment Association. f

At 4 p.m. Monday, Galvin will read from his work in the auditorium of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center. The reading is free and open to the public. At 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Gfrfvin will head a poetry workshop in room 221, Mendenhall Student Union Building.

Local poets may bring poems to be read and discussed. ECU Poetry Forum director Peter Makuck notes that those bringing poems should

bring at least 15 to 20 copies for distribution.

Now a professor at Central Connecticut State University, Galvin has been active in writers conferences, poetry in schools projects and similar activities. He also serves on several boards and as manuscript consultant for a number of commercial and university presses.

Galvin is the author of six volumes of poetry published by the presses of Georgia, Pittsburgh, and Northeastern univei'sities, and by Fiddiehead Books. One volume, Atlantic Flyway, published in 1980, was nominated for the Pulitzer Prize.

His poetry has appeared in numerous periodicals, including The New Yorker, Harpers, Paris Re-

CQNNECTICUT POET ... Brendan James Galvin, a professor at Central Copinecticut State University, who received a nomination for a Pulitzer Prize, will be on the East Carolina University campus Monday and Tuesday. l| will give a reading at 4 p.m. Monday in the auditorium of Jenkins Fine Arts Center, and a workshop at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in Mendenhall Student Center. The events are free and open to the public.

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view, Sewanee Review, Atlantic, New Republic, and many others. Also a writer of fiction and criticism, his work has been published in Crazy Horse, Laurel Review, The Falcon, Southern Review, Ploughshares and other journals

Galvin is the recipient of several poetry awards, and has produced a one-hour documentary film, Massachusetts Story, about offshore oil drilling on Georges Bank. The film has been shown at the Museum of Modern Art, New York, took first place in the New England Film Festival, and received three Emmy nominations.

Martha Ogbum of Greenville is the third place winner in a competition held recently at Kiawah Island, S.C., sponsored jointly by the University of South Carolina School of Journalism and Readers Digest. Approximately 350 writers from several states attended the writers ccxd&mace.

Mrs. Ogburn, a native of Statesville and a four-year resident of Greenville, is the wife of Dr. Nicholas Ogbum of the East Carolina University Medical School.

Her profession is that of a registered nurse. One of her writing interests is in articles that reveal

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

By JULIE HICKS

Picking the top 10 business schools is like choosing an economic policy -everyone has a strong opinion and is convinced he or she is right, but no consensus is ever reached. So states the introduction to The Insiders Guide to the Top Ten Business Schools, edited by Tom Fischgrund.

In addition, an MBA from a top business school is a golden passbook. While the number of MBA graduates continue to rise, the demand for MBAs in general is slackening. It is, therefore, becoming increasingly important to get an MBA from one of the top business schools. Perhaps an even more important point to consider is that such a degree can be worth as much as $10,000 to $15,000 more than a degree from a lower-rated school.

All the top business schools are not the same, however. Each has different teaching methods, different areas of specialty, different strengths and weaknesses and different personalities.

The Insiders Guide can help the prospective student choose a school according to his academic needs, career goals and personal interests.

Each school is described and review^ in depth by a recent graduate of each program. Specifically the book zeroes in on the following areas: the program, getting in, academic environment, social life, recruiting and job search, on the job, and a summary overview.

Since the decision to go to a business school represents a large investment (the total cost of such an education can reach $60,000), the final choice should be made after much deliberation and information gathering has taken place. The Insiders Guide to the Top Ten Business Schools is certainly a valuable tool in this process.

(NOTE: The top 10 chosen by this guide are Harvard, Stanford^ Pennsylvania (Wharton), Chicago, MIT (Sloan), Northwestern, Michigan, UCLA, Columbia and Dartmouth).

A Review

On A Travel Spree

her personal viewpoints and re-spoi^ to people involved in medical situations.

Mrs. Ogbum won in the unpublished article category for a piece titled, Second Baby Blues, which she says deals with the adjustment I had to make with the arrival of my second baby too

POETIC HERO

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Frederick Douglass, the 19th-century slave who became a noted author, editor, lecturer and diplomat was named for a poetic hero.

When Douglass hid from trackers after his escape from Maryland in 1838, he dropped his name of Bailey to adopt the surname propos^ by a friend. The friend was reading Sir Walter Scotts poem, The Lady of the Lake, at tlW time and proposed the name of Douglass, the Scottish chieftain of the poem.

The incident is recounted in My Bondage and My Freedom, one of three Douglass autobiographies in the University of Rochesters large collection of Douglass materials.

closely behind the first at a time my husband was still attending medical school. We now have a third ehild, but she didnt follow the second so closely.

The article is being considered for publication by Readers Digest, and editors from other journals at the conference have also expressed interest in the piece.

Mrs. Ogbum has been a student ih the creative writing class taught by Patsy Baker OLeary at Pitt Community College.

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TRAVELING LIGHT By Bill Barich. Viking. 226 Pages. $15.95.

After living more than five years in an isolated California valley, Bill Barich went on a travel spree as an antidote to an overdose of stability.

Barich and his wife were on the road for some 18 months, visiting in England, Italy and the United States. This book is the result of that spontaneous and sometimes manic travel, and the 10 pieces included in it tell of the people, places and things Barich saw, observed closely and then wrote about.

Since all of these essays but one originally appeared in The New Yorker magazine, the reader knows before he turns to the first page that they will be more than ordinary travel pieces. All contain the fine writing found in The New Yorker as well as the extreme attention to facts which are used to both inform and entertain but never bore.

A history of Seattles power system doesnt appear to lena itself to casual reading at first glance, but in Barichs skillful hands the subject becomes a fascinating one.

In J.D, Rosss Vision, Barich tells of that system where it came from, where it is and where its trying to go - and the reader is rivet^ as the writer captures him with a wondrous tale of man, nature and the struggle of the two to co-exist.

Neither does a study of the British

Best Sellers

FICTION

1. Pet Sematary, Stephen King

2. Who Killed TTie Robins Family? Adler and Chastain

3. Smart Women, Judy Blume

4. Poland, James Michener

5. The Aquitaine Progression, Robert Ludlum

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8. The Journeyer, Gary Jennings

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10. Changes, Danielle Steel

NON-FICTION

1. Motherhood, Erma Bombeck

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9. Creating Wealth, Robert AUen

10. On Wings of Eagtei, Ken FoUett

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly newsmagazine)

beer brewing industry sound as if it wwild make for exciting reading. But Barich makes it so in At the Fountain, a charming article in which he tells of his search for a perfect pub in London and in so doing details in a most interesting way the methods by which beer is made and distributed in England.

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AP Books Editor

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Graffiti Escalated

To Fine Arts Status

By DEBORAH BROWN NEW YORK (UPI) Dominique Philbert Ero to those who read subway graffiti recalled how he had waited for two (rther homeboye outside the double rows of razor ribbon fencing surrounding a Brooklyn train yard.

Armed with various inks and spray paints, the homeboys - street parlance for buddies-were there to paint trains. *

In an interview in a Manhattan art gallery, Ero smiled as he boasted about the ease with which they had entered the yard, despite the fortified fencing, which only seemed to heighten their sense of adventure.

Once inside, they moved swiftly, jumping tracks and dodging guards.

On spotting a whole car - one without graffiti - they whipped out their cans 01 paint and markers and went to work.

cans of paint and markers and went to work.

For m(t of his life. Ero, a 17-year-old resident of the Lower East Side, has made the city his canvas.

But now, he is one of several accomplished graffiti artists who have moved from public spaces to the white walls of galleries and museums.

What he used to do free of charge - to the despair of Metropolitan

Transportation Authority officials and straphangers - is now his livelihood. People with an eye for art are saying it is art, Ero said. Ive sold 15

paintings already.

Heand some of his companions have displayed their works in Manhattan, Zprich, Berlin, Amsterdam, Milan and Tokyo.

The art dealers overseas were very responsive. I just wrapped up an art exhibit in Tokyo, Ero said. The Japanese let us paint public walls, unlike city officials in New York.

UExhibiting with Ero in Japan last fall were Fred Braithwaithe (Fab Five FYeddy), E^ndi White (Dondii, Andrew Whitten (Zephyr) and Leonard McGurr( Futura 2000).

Works by these artists are being shown throughout March on an alternating basis at the Fun Gallery in Greenwich Village. They carry four-figure price tags.

A McGurr (Futura 20(Xii composition recently sold for $6,000. Chase Manhattan Bank spent $4,000 for a Braithwaithe (Fab Five Freddy) canvas to hang in its corporate collection.

People don't understand that we are real artists; its just a coincidence that we did street graffiti, Braithwaithe said The American dream has

ben altered, culturally A poor kid in the ghetto, if smart and talented, can make it.

Fab Five Freddy, 25, is best known for painting a subway car to look like a Campbells soup can. He spent his childhood in the Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn

Selling out. Selling out is my objective. Braithwaithe admitted. We have been given the opportunity to preserve our work and make money.

The canvases at the Fun Gallery explode with a melange of images set down in vibrant sweeps of reds, blues and greens. Some are abstract (Futura 2000), while the others display a humorous pop style.

My work, well, its totally punky, fresh and new wave, Ero said. I describe it as somethin'that has never been seen.

Their new-found fame has opened other doors.

Braithwaithe, White and Whitten played leading roles in the low-budget movie. Wild Style, which has been showing at the Embassy Theater on Broadway since November,

The Roxy, a downtown club, regularly invites graffiti artists to paint while customers dance. Change the Beat, a Braithwaithe record, plays regularly in such clubs.

Show Opening At Gray Gallery

Farmville Sets Qpening Gala

A new exhibit is going on view this week at the Wellington Gray Gallery in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the East Carolina University campus. The exhibit, the annual ECU Undergraduate Show, goes on view Thursday and will remain up through April 13.

A reception, open to the public, will be held beginning at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the gallery.

Also currently on view at Gray Gallery is Netherlands: the Art of Designed Environments.

Gallery hours are l-5 on weekdays, and 1-4 on Sundays.

THE

Due

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Coining Wednesday, March 21st: THE TAMS Front 8 To 12

(Sliuleiits FHFF Before 7:,'iO)

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Fi en Wednesday - Billy & Sandra Stinson Fi ery rtinrsday - Walter Plemmer Fcery Friday - 509 North Fiery Saturday - 509 North Accompanying I ady D. & Johnny C .

Dinner Ilnurs

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i inning i\ eilnrsday. May dOlh mi HANDOI ()/XJI RRV RHIIIR ^ 5(0) North Greene Street, 75 7 13 ItArt Shows On Millponds And Cowboys

Two exhibits currently on view at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St., have in common similar strong and weak points. In the North Gallery, Jerome K(M is showing a collection of black and white ph^ [raphs, Blackwaters of the Caro-inas that primarily depict scenes of still black water and cyiMe88 trees which invoke both the special ambience of swamps and the poetry of nature in quiet, secluded places.

In the newly renovated Upstairs Gallery, David Frazier is exhibiting a ffoup of watercolors, paintings and drawings, The American West. Fraziers work is a nonromanticized look at the manly occupation of a working cowboy, based on his own experience as a working cowboy on the Dugger Ranch in South Texas.

Both exhibits having in their favor literal interpretations of subject matter. Kohls j^otographs create forest moods with no camera trickey involved. These scenes are what the traveler sees in these places. The beauty of each frame is the end product of a perceptive camera artist instinctively selecting and cropping for maximum effect.

Fraziers range life paintings possess the same type of direct presentation, in which his subjects men, horses, cattle - are painted without romantic Old Days of the West embellishments. In some of the pieces, there is an awkwardness in his attempt to show fast-paced action. In others, he has captured the physical flow of movement inherent in his subject matter.

What weakens both shows is a sense of monotony. Kohls photographs and Fraziers paintings are all too much of the same size.

given a broader scope of sights within the restricted forest range. One of the most interesting photographs is that of an entwined hardened wood formation, a refreshing step away from trees and trees reflected in water. A second group of photograi^, snow scenes in a different forest locale, provides an intriguing interplay of light and dark.

Fraziers paieite is too much restricted to brown and orange-browns. Granted, this undoubtedly represents the true color of the Texas locales, but the show would have gained in visual excitement by a touch of poetic license through a broader spectrum of color values -plus a greater variation on the size of the works.

Kohl, an engineering professor at N.C. State University, is a conservationist and photographer. His wildnerness landscapes of the Carolinas have been exhibited widely in North Carolina and Virgina, and are represented in many collections, and he is the recipient of numerous awards.

MERCHANTS MILLPOND ... is a black and white photograph by NCSU Professor Jerome Kohl taken in the watery wilderness of the pond in Gates County that is now a state park. Kohls show of photographs are in the North Gallery at the Greenville Museum of Art, through March 29.

relieved only to a small degree by dif

one or two differences in the size of works shown. Kohl is evidently making a statement of the underlying unity of nature in a particular setting of dark water and trees, but the repitition left me wanting to be

Richlands County native Frazier is an avid fan of rodeo competitions, in which he has competed since he was a lad of 14. He received an award in 1983 for his work in the International Western and Wildlife Associaton National Western Art Show-, and has been featured in The World of Rodeo and Western Heritage with two of his watercolors selected for the magazines cover. Currently, he is art director of WCTI-TV in .New Bern.

Those who love the outdoors, whether East or West, will find much to admire in these two exhibits.

Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesdays through Fridays, and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays closed Sundays, Mondays and on major holidays.

JERRY RAYNOR

DOUBLE WITH A HOOLIHAN ... is the title of this watercolor of a : working cowboy by Richlands native David Frazier. This work is one of ^ more than a dozen watercolors, paintings and drawings by Frazier now in ^ the Upstairs Gallery at the Greenville Museum of Art, through April 28.

Entry Time For Washington Show

The Clash, a rock group, hired .McGurr to paint its stage set during a live performance.

Zephyr, Futura 2000 and Dondi have been engaged to design textiles for fashions, and their stories have made their way into numerous national publications and broadcasts.

FARMVILLE - Initial plans for the gala to celebrate the opening and dedication of the Farmville Community Arts Center have been announced.

The main event of the gala will be a performance at 8 p.m. on March 31 of the play, Starting in the Middle, a one-woman performance starring Sally-Jane Heit. Miss Heit is familiar to area audiences from past appearances with the East Carolina University Summer Theater.

More details on the opening celebration will be announced at an early date.

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Now is the time to prepare entries for the 20th Annual Fine Arts Show sponsored by the Beaufort County Arts Council. The show will be teld April 6-7 at the Washington Square Mall, and is open to all professional and amateur artists, craftsmen and photo-grarAers.

This year, youth from kindergarten through grade 12 will have an opportunity to submit art to be judged on the theme of the states 400th Anniversary celebration of the Roanoke Voyages to the New World.

Total prize money for the show is more than $1,200. Top prize will be ^ best in show award. Other prizes include the Margaret Hackney Award, the Belk-Bracy Award, the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation award, and the Beaufort County Historical ^iety award.

As a finale to the art show, the Washington area garden clubs will

sponsor their spring flower show on April 5-6.

Judges for the 20th Annual Fine Arts Show will be Randolph Osman, director of Gray Gallery at East Carolina University, and Diana-Suarez, coordinator of youth programs at the N.C. Museum of Art.

Persons interested in entering works of art, or anyone wanting more information on the show are to contact the Beaufort County Arts Council at 946-2504.

Nominations Being Sought

RALEIGH Nominations are being sought for the American Association for State and Local History awards.

The association offers awards to all kinds of historical groups state historical societies, regional, county and local historical societies, or specialized societies in such related fields as geneaology, folklore, archaeoiojgy, and business history, Also eligible for nomination are junior historical societies and individuals making significant contributions to state and local history, including authors, editors, etc.

Nominations, including supporting materials, must be submitted by May 1. All nominations are screened at the state level and those considered worthy of awards are then forwarded to the regional awards chairman.

For details on the program, or for forwarding nominations, write to: Dr. William S. Price Jr., Director, Division of Archives and History, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

The East Carolina University Unions Artists Series Committee

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ECU News Bureau Commercial artwork by Belinda Battle of Rocky Mount, a senior in the East Carolina University School of Art, will be on display today through Saturday on the second floor of Mendenhall Student Center on

TUESDAY, MARCH 20.1984 8:00 P.M.

campus.

The exhibition includes advertis

ing and editorial work and logo designs oa flat illustration boans. Media represented are pen and ink, colored film overlays, transfer lettering and pencil.

Ms. Battle is pursuing a bachelors degree in communication art and plans to continue her art studies toward the bachelor of fine arts degree

STUDENTS: $2.00 STAFF: $3.00 PUBLIC: $4.00

AN EXPERIENCE YOU WILL NEVER FORGET

C-16 The Daily Reflector. Greanville, N.C. Sunday. March 18.1984ECU's 84-85 Chamber, Artist Series Listed^

ChGmb^r $rhs

ECU News Bureau

A new chamber music series for 1984-85 has been scheduled through a joint arrangement by the East Carolina University School of Music and Department of University Unions.

The series, to be called the 1964-85 Chamber Festival, will include performances by the Dorian Wind Quintet, the Annapolis Brass Quintet, the Los Angeles Piano Quartet, the Western Wind Ensemble and the Composers String Quartet.

All performances are scheduled for 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theater.

The series is partially sponsored by grants from the National Endowment for the Arts and Southern Arts Federation.

The Dorian Wind Quintet, performing Oct. 10, is known in the United States and abroad for its performances of commissioned scores and residency activities, as

well as numerous recordings and sold-out concert tours.

Ilie Annapolis Brass Quintet, ap-ijearing Nov 5, will showcase music or brasses spanning 400 years. The group is celeorating 12 years as the nations onlv full-time performing brass ensemble.

Of the Los Angeles Piano Quartet, scheduled for Jan. 28, a leading critic wrote: The group enlists highly accomplished players who have forged an ensemble based on like-mindedness, on equality of technical sijtills, on disciplined reaction to interpretive style...

Performing Feb. 11 is the vocal sextet, the Western Wind. Its unique musical phenomenon has rekindled a love for a capella singing among audiences in several nations.

The final program of the Chamber Festival, set for April 20, will be presenteid by the Composers String Quartet, critically praised for its

precision, musical understanding and sensitive interpretations.

Each ensemUe s members will present masterclasses for ECU music students during its visit to campus. Masterclasses, set for 10 a.m. until noon on the mornings after concerts in Fletcher Recital Hall, are open to the public without

charge.

Season tickets fw the festival are* on sale at the ECU CenUal Ticket Officew in Mendenhall Student Center for $15. Discount prices of lia are offered to those who also purctuise season tickets for the 1984-85 Univrsity Unions Artists. Sereis

Artists Series

ECU News Bureau adults and $15 for youth undenT4,

6 PERFORM MONDAY ... Wladimir Jan Kochanski, a Polish pianist, will t in concert at Wright Auditorium at 8 p.m. Monday. Tickets are $4 for dults, $3 for students, and $3 for groups of three or more.

Student Recitals

Kochanski Concert

Wladimir Jan Kochanski, known for his unconventional method of programming, will be in concert at ^ ight Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus at 8 ;.m. Monday. Tickets are $4 for idults, $3 for students and $3 per irsoh for groups of three or more, 'ickets may be reserved by calling the Central Ticket Office at 757-6611 f A graduate of the Juilliard School i)f Music, Kochanskis programs

embraces a wide range of music from Baroque to modern, from classical to [wpular and folk music.

A highlight of his career was his performance for Pope John Paul II at the dedication of the Polish Pilgrims Home in Rome in 1981.

Earlier this year, Kochanski was honored with the bestowal of knighthood in the Order of Polonia Restitua by the president of the Polish Government-in-exile in London.

Wins Piano Competition

Philippe Aronson, a junior at Rose iigh School, is the winner of the Student competition of the sixth ftnnual Piano Festival and Competition held at Southeastern Com-

runity College in Whiteville March 10.

J, The son of Mr. and Mrs Stuart J^ronson, he received the $100 first ilace award as top performer in the nior high-high school category Id on March 10.

As a winner, Aronson performed a student recital held at 8 p.m. on turday. For his performance, he ose a work by Haydn.

^'Judges for this years competition, jvhich includes student performers t all levels from kindergarten through collegiate students, were Raymond Dudley and John P. Ifidams.

*:A Canadian pianist. Dudley is best

known as a Haydn specialist. He was the first pianist to perform the complete set of 53 known Haydn Sonatas, and his recording of several of these was picked by Saturday Review as Reco*d of the Year. Adams is program coordinator of performance and pedagogy at Mars Hill College. This marked the fourth year Adams has served as judge in the Southeastern competition.

Concert In Roxboro

ROXBORO - The Bakers Dozen, a collegiate singing group from Yale University, New Haven, Conn., will perform at Kirby Civic Auditorium, Main Street, Roxboro, at 8 p.m. Friday. One member of the group is Traynham Mitchell of Roxboro. General admission is $4 at the door, $2.50 for students and senior citizens.

Two seniors and a graduate student in the school of music at East Carolina University will present recitals during the coming week in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. All are free and open to the public.

Paula Beshears Wamsley, pianist, of Fenton, Mich., a graduate student of Dr. Paul Tardif, will be in recital at 9 p.m. Wednesday. For her program she has selected Franz Schuberts Sonata in A Major, Opus 20; Chopins Barcarolle, Opus 60; two pieces by Faure, Nocturne, Opus 36, No. 4" and Impromptu, Opus 34, No. 3; and Prokoffiefs Sonata No. 3, Opus 28..

Jonathan Joseph Frank of Pittsburgh, majoring in French horn, is a student of James Parnell. He will present his senior recital at 7:30 'p.m. Thursday, and will be accompanied by Kimberlee Joy Gatlin. For his program, he has chosen Beethovens Sonata, Opus 17 for French horn and piano; Nocturno by Franz Strauss; Arnold Cookes Rondo in B flat; and Le Basque by Marin Marais.

Laurie Jean Pahel, a flute student from Zanesville, Ohio, and student of Beatrice Chauncey, will give her senior recital at 7:30 p.m. Friday. She is to be accompanied by

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Patricia Foltz, piano; Mary Ann Prussing, cello, and Robin Alexander, guitar. Works on her program are: Sonatina by Lennox Berkeley; Alan Bushs Three African Sketches; Haydns Trio No. 1; Bachs Trio Sonata for Flute, Cello and Harpsichord; Erik Saties Gymnopedie; and Bizets Minuet from "LArlesienne for fute and guitar.

Five nationally and internationally recognized soloists and musical ensembles have been scheduled to lerform at East Carolina University or the campus 1984-85 Artists Series.

The Tokyo String Quartet, praised by critics as one of the finest chamber ensembles, will open the series Sept. 26. This is a return appearance, scheduled by popular demand according to a University Unions (xficial.

Young soprano Marvis Martin, who has been called the new Leontyne Price, will make her eastern North Carolina debut on the series Oct. 25.

Pianist Janina Fialowska, a discovery and protege of Arthur Rubenstein, will perform in a recital at ECU Nov. 19,

The Vienna Choir Boys, a popular Artists Series attraction in previous seasons, will return to ECU Nov. 19.

The series final attraction of the season will be a concert by the Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra with conductor James Conlon scheduled for Feb. 27.

Season tickets for the 1984-85 Artists Series, priced at $30 for

are available at the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center - telephone 757-8an: Purchase of season tickets' is advised since the season is expected to sell out by subscription. Season tickets also offer a considerible savings over single tickets, wbkh may not be available for individual events.

In addition, pimchasers of Artists Series season tickets may secure season tickets for the ECU Chambee Festival at reduced prices.

All Artists Series concerts will be held in Wright Auditorium at 8 p.m. '

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'The Mentor' ^fext At GMA

"The Mentor," a owvact play by Grace EUis, is the March presentation of the monthly Best Lunch Theater Ever productions at the Gttehville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St., under the auspices of The Playwrights Fund of North Caro-UA, a member group of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council.

The jriay is being presented at noon Wednesday. It is free and open to the public.

Ip the play, Ms. Ellis takes a komorous look at a mentor-student relationship in dialogue that is fast-paced and witty. David Scott will direct "The Mentor, and poat-poiormance discussion will be coordinated by Dr. David Sanders of the ECU English Department.

. The playwritt has recently been commissioned by the Southern Pines Arts Concil to co-author a full-length play on the history of Moore County. She has taught English at Central Carolina Technical College in Sanford since 1975. Her work has been published in Southern Exposure and in professional journals. She is currently completing a series of radio scripts for An Ear for Poetry to be aired on CCTCs Qi^pus station, WDCC.

Hospitality House Today

: JVASHINGTON. N.C. - Ostomy iurgery is the lead topic on Hospi-t^ity House, Kay Currie's show airing from noon until 12;30 p.m. today. The weekly Sunday show airs over WITN-TV, channel 7.

Hbv Spivey, president of the Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association, will discuss the association's role in offering mutual aid moral support and information to persons who have had col-bstomies, illeostomies and urostomies.

- Other guests on todays show are Denise Smith and Lucia Peel, boardmembers of the Martin County Concert Association who will review the current membership drive, and chef Pete Baker of Mr. Henry's Restaurant in Washington, who will prepare his "Seafood Supreme."

RECITAL CANCELED : The recital by guest pianist Arryl Paul, previously scheduled for Thesday in the East Carolina University School of Music's A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall, has been canceled

The Daily ReOector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Sunday. March 18.1984 Q.-|7

Recital Tonight At Fletcher

PERFORMS TODAY ... David Lewis, tuba player, and Janice McLaughlin, pianist, will give a free recital, open to the public, at 4 p.m. today in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. Lewis is on the faculty of ECU and L'NC-G.

Afternoon Recital

A recital featuring two guest artists and a faculty member of the School of Music, East Carolina University, will be presented at 8:15 p.m. tonight in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. The event is free and open to the public.

Animated Film Show

ECU .News Bureau Synthetic Movements - New Directions in Contemporary Animation," a screening of animated films by 20 filmmakers, will be held at 7:30 p.m. March 25 in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center, on the East Carolina University campus.

Sponsored by the ECU School of Arts Visual Arts Forum, the program will consist of 23 films divided into two sections - "Toward the Absolute Film and Refefinitions. The first group features films that seek a visual music, in a reductive style, concentrating on rhythm, surface, movement and spatial relationships, according to George McKim of the Visual Arts Forum. The second group, McKim said, demonstrates the use of "high-tech processes such as optical and matte printing and computer generate and synthesized imagery.

The screening will be open to the public with no admission charged.

David Lewis, tuba player, and Janice McLaughlin, pianist, will perform in a faculty recital at 4 p.m today in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus. The recital is free and open to the public.

The two have chosen works by seven composers for their recital. The program will open with Florian Muellers "Concert Music for Bass Tuba, and will be followed by Alec Wilders Suite No. 4 for Tuba and Piano, and Robert Jager's Reflections.

Other compositions to be played are Arthur Frackenpohls Sonata for Tuba and Piano; Vincent Persichettis "Parable XXII for Solo Tuba; and "Fantasia a Due, by Albert Reed.

Lewis has been principal tuba with tlje North Carolina Symphony since 1975 and is on the faculty of ECU and

Carolina Today

; Rock and roll in the '80s and a spokesman from the National Costa Rica ics and guests to be introduced to the public during jrolina Today. The early morning personality-

University are among topics and guests to introduced to the public during Uve coming week on Car interview show is aired weekday mornings from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9. Co-hosts are Slim Short and Shauna Barnaby.

: The calendar for the coming week is:

: Monday 6:40 a.m., Dr. Ed Seycora of the Eastern N.C. Amateur Astronomy Club; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. Ned Smith of the N.C. Marine Resources Center is the guest; 7:25 a.m., Phyllis White with details on a flock and Roll Jamboree; 7:40 a.m., Emily McCoy and Judy Mowbray with information on the Azalea Garden Tour.

; Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Karen Smiths subject is the health fair; 7:15 a.m., Roberto de la Ossa with comments about the National University of Costa Rica; 7:25 a.m.. Dean Wolford on the ECU 600 Basketball Tournament; 7:40 m., Lucia Peel is the spokesperson for the Martin County Community Coicert series.

: Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., Deloris Barnhill, Pitt County teacher of the year 9 the guest; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. Steven Cohen on spring sprots injuries; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman for the Social Security program; 7:40 a.m., Ellen Clark-Sayer and A. G. Moeller with alternatives to incarceration.

I Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Angela Bryants topic is a land loss prevention project; 7:15 a.m., the Walk for America March of Dimes project is the topic; 7:25 a.m., a representative for the Employment Security Commission; 7:40 a.m, Edwina Cheek on all around the house.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Albert Coffee and Ralph Tuckers subject is soil and water in 84; 7:15 a.m., Heber Adams and Wayne Bryant with details on a scout show; 7:25 a.m., the topic is rock and roll in the 80s; 7;40 a.m., the guest is plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

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the University of North Carolina at Greensboro He is a graduate of the New England Conservatory and UNC-G. Active as a clinician and soloist in area high schools, he has also organized workshops and performances for large tuba and euphonium ensembles

Franco Gulli Concert

CHARLOTTE - Violinist Franco Gulli will be guest soloist in a concert with the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra at 8:15 p.m. Saturday in Dana Auditorium on the campus of Queens College. He will perform Pagainins Violin Cocerto No. 2 in B Minor. Tickets are $13.50, $4.50 for students. For ticket reservations, call 704/332-6136.

Verdi Opera On Saturday

WASHINGTON. N.C. - One of Verdis operas of tragedy, "La Forza del Destino," will be broadcast Saturday over radio station WITN, 930 on the radio dial. The live weekly broadcasts from the Metro-wlitan Opera in New York have )een sponsored by the Texaco Co. for 43 years.

Leontyne Price has the role of Leonara, with Giuseppe Giacomini and Leo Nucci in the roles of Don Alvaro and Don Carlo, respectively. Others in the cast are Isola Jones as Preziosilla; Enrico Fissore as Fra Melitone; Bonaldo Giaiotti as Padre Guardino; and Richard Vernon as the Marquis de Calatrava.

James Levine conducts the Mtro-politan Opera Orchestra.

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Performers in tonights recital are guest vocalists Penny Dee Johason, -soprano, and Steven L. Stolen, tenor, and ECU faculty member pianist Timothy Hoekman.

Miss Johnson and Stolen will open the program with Monteverdis aria Pur li miro, a duet from the opera The Coronation of Poppea. Following the duet, Stolen will sing three Purcell songs and an aria from Handels "Jephtha, and Miss Johnson will sing five songs from Debussys Ariettes Oubliees. The next duo selection will be Parigi o cara from Verdis La Traviata, to be followed by Stolen singing four Schubert songs, and Miss Johnson in four songs by Duke.

The program will conclude with Miss Johnson and Stolen together singing the popular song, Stranger in Paradise by R. Wright from the

Broadway musical Kismet,

Miss Johnson and Stolen are both faculty members at Roanoke College in Salem, Virginia. They hold grees from Simpson College and the University of Michigan and have been active in recital, opera and concert appearances in the U.S. Miss Johnson was recently a winner of district and regional semi-finals of the Metropolitan Opera Auditions.

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Sergtant Major Zack Caray baiiaved in ^tti. Justico and tba American Way... until a small-town sheriff aet him up, and tivnw his enly sen in jail far a crime he didnt commit

New, Sarfoant Major Zack Carey is going to try something a little different!

SUNDAY SHOWS AT 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00

WEEKDAYS AT 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 I

STEWART & EVERETT THEATRES

S-.:

SIDE-STEPPING HIS HANDICAP - Fourteen-year-old Ed^e Fernandez, paralyzed from the neck down at the age of 2, is back on his feet after 12 operations and is proving himself among the best of Los Angeles-area break dancers with more than 20 contests under his belt. Fernandez is from Baldwin Park. California. (AP Laserphoto)

Top Ten

1. 99 Luftballoons, Nena

2. Girls Just Want To Have Fun," Cyndi Lauper

3. Jump," Van Halen

4. Thriller," Michael Jackson

5. Somebodys Watching Me,' Rockwell

6. Nobody Told Me, John Lennon

7. Karma Chameleon, Culture Club

8. Let The Music Play, Shannon

9. I Want A New Drug, Huey Lewis and the News

10. Here Comes The Rain," Eurythmics

Company Sponsors Chanotte Group

CHARLOTTE - The Allen Tate Company is underwriting educational community service programs of the Charlotte Symphony Brass Quintet. 'This is the first major funding of a symphony ensemble in the 52-year history of the orchestra.

The quintet performs programs based on four centuries of brass music. Members of the quintet are: David Daugherty and Robert Jackson, trumpet; Frank Portone, Jr., French horn, Deri Sanderson, trombone, and David Mills, tuba.

OPERA PERFORMANCE RALEIGH The National Opera Company will perform Cosi Fan Tutte in Stewart Theater on the N. C. State University campus at 8 p.m. March 18. The NCSU Center Stage production will be sung in English. A Viennese dinner is being offered prior to curtain time. For details and reservations on the dinner and opera, call 737-3104. Tickets for the ra only will also be available at

ope

the

door.

' WORLD DANCE PREMIERES HOUSTON Four new world

Eremieres will be featured in ouston Ballets 1984-85 season. The new works are by choreographers Ben Stevenson, Helgi Tomasson, Gillian Lynne and Farrell Dyde. The new Houston season will o{^n Sept. 20.

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Chamber Society Concert Monday

Street Dance Company To Perform AT NCSU

RALEIGH - The Chicago-based Hubbard Street Dance Company will perform in Memorial Auditorium March 31 at 8 p.m. NCSU Center Stage presents this troupe as part of its new downtown Dance Series.

The 10-member troupe, led by Lou Conte, specializes in upbeat movement in a blend of jazz, ballet and drama complete with period costumes. .

Reserved seat tickets are on sale and will be available at the door. Fot more details and to order tickets, call 737-3104 from 10 to 6 Mondays through Fridays.

Rapunzel At NCSU

RALEIGH - North Carolina State University will host the North Carolina Theater for Young People in a performance of Rapunzel and the Witch Saturday at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. in Stewart Theater on the second floor of the NCSU Student Center.

Tickets are on sale now and are available at the door. For more information call the box office at >737-3104 Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.

Ives Performance Set For Raleigh

RALEIGH - Folk-ballad singer Burl Ives will be in two performances in Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh, at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. He is being presented by the Friends of the College of N.C. State University.

This performance is one of the first live performances by Ives after an absence from the stage of almost 20 years. Admission to Friends of the College performances are by season membership only. Tickets for the coming season are now on sale, through April 14. Greenville area residents may contact Mae Gates at 758-1420 for information and ticket purchase.

WORKS OF ART

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Minneapolis Institute of Arts says it recently acquired numerous works of art valued at more than $4 million for its permanent collection. '

The Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center will be in concert at 8 p.m Monday in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center, on the East Carolina University campus. This is the final performance in the ECU Union Artist Series for the 183-84 season.

Tickets are priced at $7.50, $3.50 for youths under the age of 14, with all tickets $7.50 if purchased at the door. Reservations can on Monday

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade March 18,1944

(Note: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song had appeared in the top listing of songs).

1. I Couldnt Sleep A Wink Last Night (6)

2. MairzyDoats(7)

3. BesameMucho(7)

4. When They Ask About You (4)

5. I Love You (3)

6. A Lovely Way To Spend An Evening (3)

7. Shoo Shoo Baby (15)

8. No Love, No Nothin (10)

9. My Heart Tells Me (19)

between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. at the Central Ticket Office or by calling ,757-^11, extension 266.

New York Times music critic Harold Schonberg says of the (Chamber Music Society that it is the musical success story of our

Top Country

1. Elizabeth, The Statler Brothers

2. Lonely Women Make Good Lovers," Steve Wariner

3. Roll On, Alabama

4. Woke Up In Love, Exile

5. I Never Quite Got Back, Sylvia

6. Save The Last Dance For Me, Dolly Parton

7. We Didnt See A Thing, Charles and Jones

8. Going Going Gone, Lee Greenwood

9. There Aint No Future In This, Reba McEntire

10. Buried Treasure, Kenny Rogers

MUSEUM GRANTS

NEW YORK (AP) Grants of $500,000 each were made recently to two New York museums the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Museum of Modem Art by Exxon Corp.

generation. The group continues to sell out season after season at New YoAs Alice TuUy Hall, of which it is the (Oficial performing organization.

Since 1972 the society has also been {Hesenting annual subscrij^on series in the Concert Hall of Washingtons Kennedy center, and its tours and recording have further brought them to the attention of a wide public. TTie society is under the directimi of Qiarles Wadsworth.

Programs presented by the groqp offer work from the past as well as. contemporary compositions to provide a wide variety of instrummUl and vocal selections. :*

Members of the Chamber Music Society to be performing m Greenville are: Jpmes Buswell, vio-: lin; Gervase de Peyer, clarinet; Lee Luvisi, piano; Scott Nickric violinist; Leslie Parnas, ceE Paula Robison, flute.

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If the daily delivery of your Daily Raflactor is lest 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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Doll Houses Are Art Treasures

MKDKAL MEN ... Two men, Cliff Tvndall. left, and John .Marean, right, are memberii of various contingents who will take, part in re-enacting scenes from the three-dav. March 19-21. IWi.) Civil War Battle of Bentonville The re enactment will'take place March 24-1.) at the site near Newton (.rove, 7. miles from Greenville. Here. Tvndall is in the uniform of a lieutenant colonel as a I'nion surgeon, and Marean is dressed as an aide with the rank of second Lieutenant.

Civil War Surgery To Be Featured At Bentonville

An America's 400th Anniversary Article

^ By PEGGY HOWE - N. C. Department

Of Cultural Hesources Flags waving, a band playing and soldier^ in the field will be among activities at Bentonville Battlegroun State Historic Site near .Newton Grove on two days. Saturday and Sunday, March 24 and 25.

In observance of the ll9th anniversary of the Battle of Bentonville. entertainment offered at the site will include Civil War surgical techniques; the histories of Confederate ftegs and of thq. Battle of Ben-tonville. and Civil War band music during the two-day encampment

From 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days, the 1st North Carolina Volunteer Infantry will conduct an authentic Confederate encampment near historic Harper House. Soldiers will provide various programs throughout the weekend such as authentic period cooking, military drill and weapons demonstrations.

New this year will be the history and development of the Confederate flags both the national and the familiar battle flags - presented by members of the 1st Infantry.

Cliff Tyndall., site programs coordinator, will give several programs on Civil War medicine in the restored Harper House which was used as a field hospital during the three-day battle. Dressed as a Yankee surgeon, Tyndall will discuss the operation of a typical field hospital and surgical techniques of the 1860s.

.The Regiment Band of the 11th North Carolina Troops from Fayetteville will perform Civil War period music. They will wear authentic uniforms and. will be led by director/chief musician Dr, Robert Downing. A special Civil War musical will be presented at 2 p.m. Saturday.

At 2 p.m. Sunday, William S. Powell, noted North Carolina historian and author, will give a short address on the Battle of Bentonville. A professor of history at UNC-Chapel Hill, Powell is a Johnston County native. Also at that time, Mrs, Millard Langston, president of the Harper House-Bentonville United Daughters of the Confederacy, will make the official announcement of a new monument planned to honor all North Carolinians who fought for the Con-fedCTacy.'

The Battle of Bentonville. March 19-21, pitted 60,000 Federal troops commanded by General William T. Sherman against Gen. Joseph .

Johnston's 30,000 Confederate men. Johnston hoped to stop Shermans advance Iward Gen. Grants forces in Virginia. The ensuing battle

By INK MENDELSOHN Smithsonian News Service

Historians have agreed that it was a grand house. Albrecht V, Duke of Bavaria, commissioned the residence for his daughter in 1558.

On the lowest floor of the four-story building were the office, larder, wine cellar, stable, cow bam and coach ho use. An almost unheard-of bathroom was on the spoond floor a win a kitchen, courtyard and orchard. The duke, duchess and six servants held sway on the third floor in the gold tapwtried ballroom. And on the top floor, the priest and court musicians conducted services in the chapel; court ladies worked at looms and spinning wheels, and royal babies slept in nurseries. Reportedly, there was even a zoological garden on the grounds of this first doll house in recorded history.

The doll house had been built for the Dukes little girl, but the child lost the princely toy to her fathers majestic art collection. Posterity, too. eventually lost the doll house itself. Happily, however, detailed accounts of its spendors survive.

The aesthetic heirs of Duke Albrecht, who love to collect small and beautiful things and put them in small and beautiful environments, consider the doll house as an art object. Even in the electronic age, children continue to love the doll house as a toy.

For those adults who consider a doll house merely a roof over a dolls head, doll house historian Flora Gill Jacobs has another view. F'or four centuries, the dolls house had accurately reflected the life around it. Just about everything made in life-size has been made in miniature."

Exotic Victorian evidence of Jacobs' theory is the miniature squirrel cage in the Annie Pinkney Watt Doll House that came to the Washington Dolls' House and Toy Museum. The small revolving brass cage reflects the Victorian fad of keeping unusual pets.

Avant garde paintings are also facts of miniature life. Art patron Carrie Walter Stettheimers 1920s doll house with its remarkable collection of miniature and genuine - modern art has been at the Museum of the City of New York since its "doll house warming" party in 1945. In the late 1940s. an art dealer arranging a Cubism show found that Marcel Duchamp's celebrated 'Nude Descending a Staircase" wouldnt arrive in New York on time, so he borrowed

own hand tiny volumes for the library, and talented composers contributed diminutive scores which could be played on a working baby grand - or a working upright.

Everything from the gramophone to the good English coal-burning stove in Queen Marys Dolls House works. Hot and cold water flow through silver taps, vintage Maderia mellows in the wine cellar. In the garage, two Daimlers, a Rolls Royce ar 'J a bicycle await And in the princess bedroom, under her mattress, lies a pea one-twelfth the usual size.

The fanciful pea would fit right into Coleen Moores Castle, decorated in Early Faery." In the fabled doll house created by that silent screen star, the original "flapper," historical documentation takes a back seat to flights of fancy.

Diamonds, emeralds and pearls from Moores jewelry collection are the glittering ingredients of the castles drawing-room chandelier. King Arthurs Round Table serves as the castles dining table and is set with tiny monogrammed knives and forks and lacy napkins refinements real knights never knew. And in Aladdins garden, the willow really weeps.

On a more serious literary note, Moores Castle, now in Chicagos Museum of Science and Industry, has a library, too. Its very limited editions include works by F. Scott Fitzgerald. Sinclair Lewis. Willa Cather, John Steinbeck and Booth Tarkington.

Like Colleen Moore, Faith Bradford of Washington. D.C., was a woman with a personal vision that found its expression in a miniature house Perfect replication of the life-ized world was not her goal, nor was the creation of a fantasy world. The Dolls' House in the Smithsonian Institutions National Museum of American History. > donated by Bradford to the museum in 1951, is her interpretation of life at the turn of the century.

Margaret Klapihor. curator of the Division of Political History at the museum, remembers her first visit to the Dolls' House before it came to the Smithsonian. "It was an extraordinary experience," she recalls. "At that time, each room was

in a cardboard box. Miss Bradford knew from where each object had come. She had created an entire family with a documented social history t- a lifestyle since vanished.

The cardboard boxes soon were replaced by a proper home for Peter ar^ Rose Doll, their 10 children, Grandmother and Grandfather Doll, the servants and assorted family pets. Bradford, as she put it, had "arranged for a mortgage (a loan from her nephew) and had a new house of her own design built for the entire Doll household

Life in the Dolls House, Bradford once wrote, represented an American way of life of a large and affluent family living in the period 1900-1914, living with inherited furniture of mahogany in the best designs ... with an attic filled with family pieces, seasonal articles between seasons, has-beens too dear to discard such as the iron deer removed from the lawn, and articles to be mended - someti me.

Bradford, longtime head of the Library of Congress Accessions Division, was a faithful record keeper who left a detailed inventory of every household item. She listed the mid-19th-centur>' china doll in original blue dress. her mothers as a child, and the "little lamp without a globe, the sole survivor of her very first doll house. She noted some "light oak" doll house furniture, purchased at the Washington shop where Abraham Lincoln bought toys for his little son. Tad. and the "mirror over bqreau, urJinown clerk in dime store.

Even after the Dolls House moved to the Smithsonian. Bradford came to the Museum of American History to give house tours." When she died in 1970, the political history staff placed a miniature bouquet of her favorite violets in the Dolls' House.

Bradford devoted a part of her long life to the world of the miniature. In San Francisco, John and Ellen Krucker Blauer devote their whole lives to the little things in life.

They are the landlords of Maynard Manor, a 42-room miniature castle with more than 8,000 one-inch-to-the-foot pieces of finely-crafted furniture and accessories one of

the world s largest collections. The objects, both antiques and reproductions. represent the period 1755-1910 with a lew anachronisms, because John places friendships above purism. A young friend created a tiny box of Kentucky Fried Chicken for the castle, and John placed it in the kitchen along with the working egg beater and meat-grinder. Another friend contributed a miniature model railn d to the Christmas Kcom.

Bluer loves the small ram. of course, but he does worry that it w ill distract visitors from other very special things - like thPset of 36 gold knives, forks and spoons in a fitted case and a tiny gold jewel cask both made by ^the Russian artist Faberge.

Both John and Ellen Krucker Blauer are creators as well as collectors. One of Ellens many talents is IgOluchkoy - a Russian punchneedle embroidery done with a tiny needle. The results are miniature Persian. Chinese. Aubusson and Victorian rugs. She also makes elaborate brass objects like a gold-plated Victorian globe stand with winged griffins supporting the revolving globe. It is 3-12 inches high.

The Blauers and other craftspeople across the United States are fashioning small hand-crafted objects of all kinds for children s doll houses and for ever-more-demanding hobbyists all over America. Miniaturists With a miniscule ice cream parlor, for example, might find a delicate blown-glass gasogene - the forerunner of the carbonated soda water dispenser a handy addition to the soda fountain

For holiday time in one's doll house, a collector can find a 2-inch-square .Monopoly game perfect in every detail to amuse the guests. Ar inch-high turkey is sened with glazed carrots, potatoes and stuffing.

John Blauer has concocted his own confection, a 7-inch-high Christmas tree, lavishly decotated with ornaments. toys. candy canes and colorfully wrapped presents. He happily tells vou why he loves small things. "Some of us have never grown up. and we love to play.'

became the largwt Civil War battle in North Carolina and the only significant attempt to stop Sherman's march northward from Atlanta. It was also the last major Confedeate offensive of the Civil War.

The battle took place in southeastern Johnston County on the 800-acre farm of John Harper who, with his family, huddled upstairs during the battle, caring for the Confederate wounded. The Harper house is now restored as a field hospital

The sife is located near Newton Grove, three miles north on .U S. 701 and then three miles east on State Road 1008. From Greenville, through Goldsboro, on to Newton Grove, then north on 701, the distance to the battlefield is about 75 miles. Admission to ail activities is free

Duchamps Lilliputian version from the Steltheimer Dollhouse

Had an art dealer in the 1920s been in dire need of a miniature English landscape. Queen Marys Dolls House in Windsor Castle most certainly could have provided it. In 1920* Sir Edwin Lutyens, then Englands foremost architect, conceived a royal doll house both as a tribute to 'the queen and as a three-dimensional document freezing in time a way of life rapidly-passing at the end of World War I, It was to be a perfect replica in miniature, not of a palace, but of a "comfortable" royal residence.

And in the traditional inch-to-the-fopt scale of the miniatures world, perfect it is. Skilled craftspeople carved furniture, fired china, blew glass, wove fabrics and embroidered carpets. Britains finest artists created miniscule paintings for the walls; her most celebrated authors wrote in their

TINY M.ASTERPIECES ... A remarkable feature of the Strelheimer Dollhouse at the Museum of the City of New York is an art gallery containing a collection of tiny modern masterpieces such as .Marcel Duchamps

miniature version of his Nude Descending a Staircase." (Smithsonian News Service Photo courtesy of the .Musuem of the City of New York)

A Friendship Forged Through 65 Years of Letters

PENS A LETTER - Stanley Clarke, whose home is a cottage in the village of Kidllngton, Oxfordshire, England, pens a letter to his favorite correspondent, legendary film star Lillian Gish. He is seated before a poster portrait of Miss Gish as a young actress. The two have been corresponding for 65 years.

By MARGARET MAC DON.AGH Feature Writer British Post Office

LONDON - Lillian Gish -octagenarian. workaholic actress and legendary silent movie-star, living in New* York and flying the world weekly - has kept up an extraordinary relationship with Stanley Clarke for 65 years.

An ex-civil servant living alone, 80 years old, benign and silver-haired, deeply rooted in his Oxfordshire village. Clarke is one of Miss Gishs favorite people.

And while their relationship spans decades, they have only met once. Their friendship is carried out by the medium of the letter. They are pen pals.

She says: He is one of my most charming friends

He says: She is my ideal; the most beautiful woman ever.

When Miss Gish visited England for the first time last December in a long and successful career dating from 1912, she insisted on meeting Clarke and he was with her for most of her visit.

For Clarke, his postal friendship has been a lifeline. He explains: My father was very 'Victorian in his attitude toward the film industry

which T desperately wanted to join. Not only would he refuse to allow me to read anything to do with the pictures, he disapproved of actors, actresses and the theater.

"He was a self-made businessman from the Midlands. I was completely different from him. I asked him again and again to fund me so I could go to America where D W

Griffith, that superb film pioneer, might employ me. 1 would have been the office boy for a chance to work in films. My father, and the family, ridiculed *me.

"I was allowed to visit the cinema on Saturdays. I knew I could have fitted in with film people. I ran away from home once but sadly, of course, I knew nothing of contacts. I came home and went to university. Then I joined the Civil Serx ice.

Lillian Gish

At 87, Miss Lillian Gish is one of Americas most beloved and well-remembered entertainers. A native of Ohio, she is the older sister of Dorothy Gish, who died at the age of 70 in 1968.

Both sisters became famous early in the century for sensitive performances in early silent movies, appearing in productions by D W Griffith that are now considered film classics. Lillian Gishs most notable film role was in 1915 in "The Birth of A Nation." Later, she appeared in films such as Broken Blossoms," Orphans of the Storm, and La Boheme!

She resumed her stage career in 1930. Among her most successful stage plays are The Commandos Strike at Dawn, and Duel in the Sun. In television, she scored a critical success as the genteel sister in Arsenic and Old Lace,"

In .1%9, she published a book. The Movies, Mr. Griffith and Me."

Clarke was accused by his family of "staring at the stars And whilst his tough, engineering-bred family had their opinion, one star. Miss Gish, says this: "I keep a picture of his cottage at my apartment in New York. I think Stanley is a quiet and retiring man of impeccable taste.

"He has shown me enormous affection in his letters and I hope I have been able to return it. 1 think Stanley may be shy and has built up his character on paper to me over the years. And imagine meeting a 65-year? long friend for the first time."

Miss Gish is as worried about Clarks health as is his friend, the local doctor: "1 knew he has good friends, says Lillian Gish, but I do worry about him

Having met Miss Gish - "so beautiful, blue-eyed and gazelle-like" - Clarke is more concerned about his past than his future.

"I feel I have wasted my life. When I met Miss Gish and people from her way of life I knew 1 could, anci should, have fitted into the film world. I never married, you know. I never saw anyone like her, ''

Alone for 50 years in his Kidlington-village cottage. Clarke maintains his relationship with the frail movie star is his mainstay, "We write to each other every couple of months; I dont push it. I tell her what I am doing; she tells me what she is doing. I shall write to say how much I enjoyed her presence in London. I am constantly proud that such a wonderful woman should regard me as a friend. And she always sends me such flowing letters, never stilted.

Woman Reads Eyes To Find Health Problems

CENTRE, Ala. (AP) - To iridologists like Judy James, the eyes are not only the windows of ories soul, but also the mirrors of ones health.

Mrs. James reads" the iris of the eye with a tiny light and a magnifying glass for signs of past, present and potential health problems. She believes, as do many of the people who have paid the $10 price to have her read their eyes, that iridology cgn reveal everything from a broken fwt to sinus congestion.

-Tts just one of natures ways of tdling you about your health, she said. Its natures gift to us of analyzing human ailments." ^According to the theory of indology, irregularities in the irises such as cloudiness, lines, spots, rings, and discoloration - indicate health problems.

^or instance, a white ring around tfe outside of the eye is called a sodium ring, which Mrs. James said is;: a sign of chemical imbalance in the body and could signal cholesterol problems, as well as usually being a sign of beginning arthritis.

And Mrs. James said there are only two colors of eyes brown and blue; eyes that appear to be hazel or green are discolored because of . cloudiness or some other problem.

The location of the irregularity on t^ iris shows where the problem is iii relation to the body. A chart, developed by a California chiropractor. Dr. Barnard Jensen, is used by iridologists to help determine where in the body the ailment is located.

To medical doctors like Dr. John Ei Reaves, an ophthalmologist, the i(tea of iridology falls in the same range as palm reading.

Reaves said that unless people go to iridologists purely'out of curiosity or as entertainment they are putting themselves in jeopardy.

Mrs. James is aware that most doctors share Reaves attitude about iridology.

Its unorthodox to him (Reaves) because there is no laboratory proof, she said. But there are a lot 0 ophthalmologists and chiropractors learning about this now. The person who taught her iridology, Suzie Burke of Fort Worth, Texas, has had I dont know how many (doctors) in her classes, she said.

;Iridology was develop^ in the early 1800s by a Hungarian physician, Dr. Ignatz Von Peczely, who marveled that a dark line in an owls eye seemed to disappear as the owls broken leg healed.

Today, iridology is usually coupled

Minister Likes The Spotlight

By D.AN GEORGE .\ssociated Press Writer

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) -Did you hear the one about the Baptist preacher who wanted to l)ecome a comedian?

Well, its no joke.

The Rev. Ron McCary, after seven years as pastor of the Brainerd Hills Baptist Church in Chattanooga, has traded in his pulpit for a spotlight in smoke-filled lounges.

A former evangelist, the 40-year-bld McCary calls himself the !Chaplain of Comedy and hopes to t)ecome a cross between Billy praham and Steve Martin.

; Theres not a day in my life that somebody doesnt say to me, Youre crazy, said McCary. Even back In the first grade, my teacher said, *Youre crazy.

And there's not a day that goes by that somebody doesn't say to me, r\'ou ought to be a comedian.

! Last month, thats exactly what jhe 40 -year-old native of Birmingham, Ala., decided to do. He resigned his pastorate and already bas played several Chattanooga nightclubs. Eventually he plans to bire an agent and take his Christian lomedy act to California.

Thats right, Christian comedy. Even if McCary has forsaken sermons for one-liners, his goal remains to spread the gospel.

' In fact, he said, God made him do It.

r Ive always said that Im a preacher, and preachers arent supposed to be crazy or comedians, Sai(] McCary, a graduate of Samford jUniversity and New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary.

- But after 40 years, the Lord has said, Let's put all this together. You ian act crazy, you can be a temedian. And you can also preach.

; Steve Martin and Jerry Lewis are ^among McCarys favorite come-jjians, and he even appreciates the Taw, bawdy likes of Redd Foxx because he talks about real life. He talks about where the average Joe iives today.

! McCary, who could be a game 5how host with his chiseled good ;looks and silver-streaked hair, also 'talks about life, but his gentle style "may be more reminiscent of Will ;Rogers.

; His leisurely monologues deal with ;such things as friendship, guilt and love, and hes not afraid to mine his own experiences for material.

with herbs for an holistic approach to health one of treating the body, rather than the symptom. Mrs. James said that people have to heal from the head down, from the inside out, from the reverse order of how disease occurred.

Many of the people who go to iridologists are, like doctors, skeptical of the practice and go out of curiosity. A Weaver woman who asked not to be identified because of possible disapproval from her church and community described herself as very skeptical when she went to see Mrs. James recently.

But she picked up on things that she had no way of knowing other

than throu^ my eyes, she said. I had a bad back for many years and she picked up on that. I have had a lot of trouble with my sinus, and she knew that.

The only thing that the woman did not know to be true was a kidney problem that Mrs. James told her she had. To me, it was the next thing to fortune telling before I went, but now Im not sure what I think. She said she would recommend other people going to Mrs. James, but I wouldnt recommend anyone giving up their doctor.

Mrs. James agreed that no one should quit seeing a doctor, and she emphasized that she does not

diagnose diseases.

"Iridotegv does not name diseases. It shows the location of the inflammation, the stage, and how it was caused,she said.

Once problems are pinpointed in the eye, she suggests herbs that might be used to correct the nutritional problem which she believes contributed to the ailment. For instance, kelp and parsley might be recommended for someone who has thyroid problems.

The Weaver woman said that an herb she is taking for her nerves has really helped.

Herbs are Mrs. James mainstay. She and her husband, Barry, own

and operate The Appalachian Herb Shop in Centre, where she also reads eyes. Her husband said he left his as an energy advisor for the Tennessee Valley Authority to get into the business.

Mrs. James uses the Bible as proof that herbs were intended by God to heal people, and some people say the Bible also support iridology.

Lucy Moore of Jacksonville, who had her eyes read several years ago by a man from Ohio, said that in the Bible it says the Lord looked into the lepers eye and saw that he was healed.

She said she was impressed by the reading the man gave of her eyes.

He told me I had weak lungs I have asthma. He told me I had broken my wrist at one time ana I had. He said thin^ like certain organs needed working on, I ladcfed calcium, was eating too much si^r, had a weak liver.

He didnt really tell me anting that I didnt know, except my lack of calcium, which I didnt know I had, Mrs. Moore said.

The Ohioan recommended some herbs for her. Everybody .who reads your eyes sells herbs, I believe. The herbs apparently have helped her asthma, she said, because since taking them I dont cough half as much as I used to.

CHECK WITH YOUR LOCAL AAP FOR DETAILS ON DOUBLE COUPONS.

Coupon

Savings!

Each of thost advordtod itams raquirad to ba raadily awailabla fot sala al or balow lha advariisad pnca in aach AiP Slora. aicapt as spacilicaiiy notad m this ad

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED.. MARCH 21 AT AAP ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. GREENVILLE. N.C.

AAP WH.L OLADLV ACCEPT CHECK CA8HINQ CAROS FROM:

B STAR KROGER HARRIS TEETER FOOD LION WINN DIXIE

1859-1984

DAnjou Pears

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Box-0-

Chicken

AAP QUALITY FRESH 3-LBS. OR MORE

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE

59^

Ground

Chuck

lb.

ANN PAGE (2-LB. PKG. 2.50)

78 Sliced

Bacon

1 B>. Pkfl.

NEW CROP FLORIDA

Red Bliss Potatoes 3

FRESH

Ybliow Squash 2

f LARGE

Fresh Broccoli

* auaaao CAURonaM

I W Navel Oranges 5

Kw.

RM.

burtcb

for

only

|00

99^

|00

INSTANT COFFEE

@ Maxwell House

DAWN WHOLE OR SLICED (4.5 OZ. JAR 00<)

Fresh Mushrooms

KRAFT PLAIN HOT SMOKED

BBQ Sauce

ARMOUR

Vienna Sausage 2

ARMOUR

Potted Meat 3

2.5 OZ.

Jnr

10 oz. Ml.

Soz.

cana

3oz.

cana

66*

89*

POST CEREAL

Toasties

SMUCKER

Grape Jeiiy

AAP THIN REGULAR

Spaghetti

KRAFT DINNER

Macaroni & Cheese

DIET COKE SPRITE-TAB

Coca

Cola

SAVE 25 ON

BUTTER RECIPE DEVIL S FOOD YELLOW CHOCOLATE MINT

18 5 OZ PKG _ .

Pillsbury

Cake

2 liter bottle

SAVE 25 ON

A&P GRADE A DOZEN CARTON

Large Eggs

33m

GOOD THRU SAT MARCH 24 AT AAR N QOOO THRU SAT, MARCH 24 AT AAP N N QOOO THRU 8AT MARCH 24 AT AAR

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ANO 7.50 ORDER. #645^ LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. #6^^ ^^BTOIbSb MBIIIM

fti i*riT8*Tii^c^

I/] . MINUTE MAID CHILLED

iMuiuLe _ 64 0ZCTN

Maid .

Orange Juice

v..^.

W)EmHsa

Senior Citizens Discount

5"o Off Total Purchases On Wetlnesdays

OOOO THRU 8AT MARCH 24 AT AAR LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. #048^

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703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Open 24 Hours A Day Monday 7:00 A.M. to Saturday 12 Midnight.

)

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIP

1983 Tribun* Company Syndlcata, Inc.

' Neither vulnerable. South deals.

: NORTH

A8762 1 '7982

O 103

8S2

' WEST EAST 4 43 4 KQ

'7KQ1064 7J75

0 62 OJ754

' ' 4 AQJIO 49763 SOUTH 4J1095 7 A3 : OAKQ98

4K4 ^ The bidding:

-.South West North East "10 17 Pass 2 7

2 4 3 4 4 4 Pass

Pass Pata

Opening lead: King of 7.

I In the late 1960s, Poland 1)ecame the first Iron Curtain country to enter world bridge competition. It had a nucleus of talented players and a group of innovative theorists. Polish bridge reached its high water mark in 1978, when the Polish ieam won the World Bridge Team Olympiad in New Orleans. Watch Andrzej ^Milde work his magic on this hand.

"Loose lips sink ships" was s slogan during the Second World War. They certainly sink many a campaign at the bridge table. Had West wanted to compete further )iere, he would have been >ise to do so with three hearts rather than three lubs. His actual bid of three ilubs gave declarer a blueprint of his hand, and South was quick to seize advantage.

Declarer allowed the king of hearts to win the opening lead and he won the heart continuation in hand. It seemed that he would have to lose two club tricks and a trump for down one, but watch what happened.

Declarer cashed the ace of diamonds, taking care to pnblock the ten from the table. He crossed to the ace of spades and then finessed the nine of diamonds. When declarer continued with a high diamond. W'est ruffed and dummy overruffed.

A heart ruff provided the entry back to declarers hand ior him to lead two more founds of diamonds, dis Carding two clubs from the table. East had to follow to the first of these and he could ruff the fifth diamond if he so esired. but the contract was safe in either case. The defenders could get no more than one trick in each suit except diamonds.

^ Would declarer have found Ihe winning line had Wests bidding been slightly less revealing? Probably, because Jie cannot make the contract if diamonds are 3-3 - he iieeds a 4-2 split. And if the suit is divided 4-2, chances are that the player with the . length in the suit holds the * jack, So the diamond finesse is still the percentage play.

Send any queitiont for thii colunn to: Chariot Goran and ^ .Omar Sharif, caro of this *nowtpapor. Each wook a prixe of a copy of tho now Goron't Bridgo Comploto, a S9.95 vaiuo, will ho awardod for tho quoition ' Judgod tho host rocoivod.

School Menus

3\jenus for Pitt County schools this week, as announced, are;

Monday pizza, tossed salad, applesauce and milk.

-Tuesday pork ribs on bun, triangle fries, fruit cup and milk.

Wediiesday - baroecue chicken, luttered potatoes with red sauce, !brdbcoli, hot rolls and milk.

! Thursday - cheeseburger on bun, Jrefich fries, catsup, sliced peaches and milk.

- Friday vegetable beef soup, trackers, meat sandwich, orange 'hitdrailk.

jilenus for Greenville schools this week, as announced, are;

Monday - chicken nuggets, potato ^alld, gu^n peas, buttered roll and 3nift.

; Tuesday cheeseburger on bun, fried onion rinw and catsup, col-slkw, apple and milk.

: Wednesday - spaghetti with meat gauce, tossed salad, chilled sliced peachlw, buttered french bread and rtHk.

* Thursday turkey and cheese Sandwich, vegetable soup with !q-ackers, vegetable sticks, peanut butter raisin cookie and milk.

Friday managers choice.

Now more than evo; weVe rigM for you!

RIGHT WITH WEEKiy specials

SAVE 40 SAVE 1.40 PER LB.

SAVE 204

SAVE UP TO 404 sic

PER LB.

SAVE 184

PRICES GOOD SUN.. MARCH 18TH THRU WED,. MARCH 218T NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT 1084, WINN-DIXIE STORES, INC.

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16-ox. Btls.

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Mello Yello

Ctn. Of

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AN YOUR HQ

No. 10394 St. Laurent

Unique Living Room Featured

By Jerry Bishop

(

The master bedroom suite occupies the entire second level of this passive solar design. A sitting area, skylit bath, and dressing area with double closets are featured in this private, secluded kvel. The living room rises two stories in the front, as does the foyer, and can be opened to the master suite to aid in air circulation.

AREA SQ. FT.

First floor 1,306

Second floor 472

Garage 576

sar

V*'

MASTER BEDROOM SUriE

e^rxisv

SECOND FLOOR

^/IRST floor

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE ST, LAURENT

Please send me the setts) checked below:

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) ......$70

1 set (Study Pkg.) ............. $35

Additional sets ...... $15 each

ADO $4.25 F(W POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOINT ENCLOSED I saw this house in the -

Naat gf Nnripaacr

Name_

Address

City & State

Zip

Make check or mopiey order payable to and send UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-AfO 200 Park Avenue. New Ybrk. N.Y. 10166

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

A good general rule for the purchase of a tool is to get the best quality you can. Yet there is no reason why you should buy more tools than you need.

This is especially important with garden tools. Choose them according to the requirement (small, compact gardens necessitate using smaller tools) and the height, weight and strength of the user (large, heavy shovels cannot be used successfully by a small person).

After a discussion with George Algire, marketing vice president for True Temper Hardware, we came up with the following set of basic tools with which the average home gardener can accomplish most gardening activities, including seeding a flower bed from start to finish;

- A garden spade is the proper tool for cutting through hard soil and making a clean edge around seed beds. A turned or rolled shoulder is important for a comfortable foot hold and a D-grip handle will make the spade more manageable. Blades with a slick finish release soil more easily.

- A garden digging fork, alsq known as a spade fork, is used to turn soil, breaking up large dirt clumps and aerating it. Look for forged tines for strength and durability. As with a spade, a handle with a proper grip will make the fork more manageable and comfortable to use.

- The garden rake is necessary for the final preparation of a seed bed. The teeth side breaks up small soil clods and removes stones and debris; the smooth metal back levels the soil. The most popular rake design for all-purpose gardening is the bow rake. The bow design attaches the rake head to the hanijle with two steel bows giving more spring action.

- To make furrows for planting and for drawing soil back over seeds, use a warren hoe. This hoes arrow-head shaped blade is especially designed for this program.

- For a general purpose garden-

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - We have been married 12 years, but this is the first time we have been able to see our way clear toward buying a house. When we go looking, is there anything we should be aware of? We have no children, but would like to settle in a good family neighborhood. What is the most important feature in a house? "This is important to us, as we do not expect to be able to afford a new house.

A. The most important feature in a house is the one that is important to you. It may not be so to somebody else. What seems to be an ideal house can prove to be far from satisfactory if it is in a poor nei^borhood. It is better to have an ordinary house in a good neighborhood than a seemingly great house in a second-rate area. Therefore, if you must have a priority, make it a good neighborhood. Visit it several times, in good weather and bad, in the daytime and at night. Talk to people in that section and see what you can find out.

Sometimes a local bank, seeing you as a possible future mortgage loan customer, can give you exactly the advice you want. Once you have decided where you want to live, use your eyes and ears to tell you whether a house might be suitable for you. If something doesnt seem just right, it probably isnt, but ask questions just to be sure. Since you will be making what probably will be the biggest purchase of your life, spend a couple of hundred or so extra dollars to hire a home inspection service and get a professional opinion.

You will get a detailed written report on the houses condition of repair. From the report you can determine whether the houses assets outweigh its liabilities. Buying a house, especially an existing one, is always a compromise between what you want and what you can get for the price you car afford.

; Q. - We get a knocking sound in the pipes when a faucet is turned off abruptly. It doesnt seem to happen when a faucet is shut off very slowly and gently.

A. - 'This is the condition generally known as water hammer. It occurs because the air chambers already there are not operating properly or because there is a lack of such chambers. An air chamber loses its value when it gets clogged with water.

Sometimes you can clear the air chambers by draining the water lines. First, be sure all bathroom vvater tanks are full to the normal level of water. If there are shutoff valves under the tanks, shut them off. Then turn off the household water supply at the main valve. Start with the faucet at the lowest part of the house and turn it on, then do so with all other faucets. If

Here's the Answer

everything is all right, each air chamber will be recharged.

If not, the chambers will have to be refilled with air by a plumber or, if that doesnt work, chambers will have to be installed wherever necessary. If you are handy with plumbinglines, you can probably install such chambers yourself ^ provided local regulations permit it to be done by anyone other than a licensed plumber.

Q. - When the water is turned off at the kitchen sink, there is a slight chattering noise. What causes this?

A. - It could be a loose or broken pipe support, but more likely it is a chewed-up washer at the end of the faucet spindle. If you have ever changed a faucet washer, follow the same procedure. If the washer is loose or broken, replace it.

Q. - We have some outdoor redwood furniture. We want to put some kind of coating on it that will keep the natural look yet darken the wood somewhat. What do you advise?

A. There are many kinds of water repellents on the market. Some retain the light appearance, some darken it a bit. Read the labels and ask questions of the dealer. Years ago, a neighbor got good results with linseed oil. He, too, wanted to darken the finish a little.

Q. - We have an old slate roof and would like to cover it with asphalt shingles. Can this be done?

A. - It is difficult to imagine a slate roof that needs redoing unless it was damaged some time over the

years. Yes, asphalt shingles can be put on over slate provided it is the type of slate that will permit nails to be driven throu^ it. Either you or the roofer will have to test to determine whether this can be done.

Q. Our house is very old and has wood shingles on the roof. Now we want to put on a new roof, using asphalt shingles. Can they be applied directly over the wood shingles?

A. Yes, if a considerable amount of preparatory work is done. Loose or. protruding nails must be removed and new ones put in. If there are any loose shingles, they will have to be renailed. One of the things that often occurs with old wooden shingles is that they curl up and turn at the butts. If this is the case on your roof, you can provide a smooth surface for tlje new shingles and a solid nailing base by installing a feathering strip nailed along the butt edges.

Q. - I intend to have a new roof put on our house. I expect to pay cash, but do not want to ry ahead of time, since I opce had a bad experience in that respect. Will a )rofessional roofing contractor ask or the money ahead of time?

A. - No. Work out a method of payment with him, being certain everything is spelled out in the contract. You should not have to make the final payment until the work is completed. A reliable contractor will not make an issue of that point.

TILE

95It

COMPLETELY

INSTALLED

includes: Material & Labor

DRIVEWAYS POOLDECKS FLOORS ALL STYLES

. QUARRY SLATES MEXICAN

ITALIAN BRICK PAVERS

ultoTiu.Pincouiiiiv

355-2354

Hwy. 11 South Across From Pitt Community College

1 - r

ing shovel, select one with a round point, which cuts into the soil easily, and a turned step or r<^ shoulder for a comfortable foot hold. A limg, smoi^ handle will allow greater leverage than a short handle. A slick finish will release soil quickly. A solid-shank shovel is strongest, but for most home gardeners a high-^ade hollow-back shovel will last a lifetime and is considerably lighter to work with. Hollow-back shovels with a welded plate covering the hollow are both light and strong. The plate adds rigidity and prevents additional weight from dirt accumulating in the hollow.

The garden hoe is a staple for weeding. Hoes vary in width, depth and blade shape, relating to the job the hoe was designed for. The average hoe has a rectangular blade

6V4by4V4 inches. Tfis may differ from region to region. Base your choice on your garden size or the distance between int rows. Fimt strength and dura-

lility, select a he with a forged steel head.

- Several hand tools will perform iialized functiims and enable the er to work closer to plants, three basics are a trowel for planting; a cultivator for loosening and aerating soil, and a dandelion digger-asparagus knife for pulling up deep rooted weeds. Comfortable handles are important, and the metal should be treated to prevent rust.

The most popular pruning shears ' for trimming [uants is an anvil-type. These nave an anvil surface along

Q. 1 have been raising pin oaks and willow oaks. They are now large enough to set out in yards. Do they have to be inspected before I can seU them? (J.Y., Newton)

A. Yes, thiey need to be inspected. Direct your inquiries to Howard Singletary, N.(J. Department of Agriculture, Plant Industry Division, Raleigh. Telephone (919) 733-6930.

Q. Is it a good practice to use Epsom salts around rose bushes? (K.F., Durham)

A. Some gardeners and professional growers use Epsom salts to supply magnesium to trees and shrute. This should never be done without taking a soil test. Contact your county agricultural extension agent for information on taking a soil sample and having it tested.

Q. What is jardiniere? (P.G., Burlington)

A. A jardiniere is a type of large ceramic flowerpot. The name is also applied to an ornamental stand for pants or flowers.

Q. How can I start caladiums indoors? (P.T.,9umsville)

A. Plant the t^bs in small pots in a soil medium high in organic matter. Water the bulbs thorou^ly. Cover the pcits with black plastic and )lace them in a sunny window. 'This leats the soil. A soil temperature of

70 degrees is best for promoting root develqiment. Once shoots sprout, remove the plastic because the shoots will not tolerate the heat. If you lack the time and space to start your own caladiums, consider buying them friHn a grower.

Q. I am trying to root cuttings from some of my house plants in a bottle of water. The roots are starting to sppear. When should I pot the cuttingsnD.S, Salisbury)

A. Pot newly rooted cuttings as soon as the roots are one-half to one inch long. Plant the cuttings just deep enough to keep the cuttings erect.

Q. Will we have have more insect problems this summer because of the mild winter weye had? (D.T., Landis)

the edge of one blade onto which the : other blade is drawn down to cut. ; The anvil-design permits a little ; extra leverage, making pruning" go faster. The anvil should be con- ! structed of a soft metal or other ! material so that the blade does not ; dull drawing against it. ;

- A wheelbarrow or lawn cart will make transporting plants, soil and tools a lot easier. Whether you need a small, light model designed for I home use or a large contractor-sized ; one, make sure it has a quality tray finish, like baked enamel, to pment > rust. A frame design which is ! integrated with the handle (the ; hancUes run along the bottom of the ' tray for continuous support) distrib- ; utes stress more effectively. Sturdy wheels are also important. * !

A. A mild winter means nothing predicting insect problems for Iffer in the year. In fact, mild wiat^r temperatures may stress insicts more than extremely cold ones by k^ing them in a state of semi-hibemation.

Q. How far apart should I plant shore juniper to be used as a ground cover? (E.M., Rougemont)

A. Four feet to four and one-half feet. 'The shrubs do not need to be planted any closer than this because shore juniper has a prostrate growth habit and a rapid growth rate.

Supplied by the Nwi Carolina Agricultural Extensm Service.

SPACE SAVINGS GORDON, Ga. (AP) - Even one sheet of paper can save valuable warehouse space.

St. Regis, a bag manufacturer, says it has txags which allow the usr to remove a ply of paper or reduce the weight of paper in a bag without sacrificing strength. It says the b^gs. allowed an industrial producer here; to store 9,000 bags in the same space* normally taken by 7,000 empty bags

Fotviumii Landscapt and Patio Dnijitt

IVc Offer Landscapmg & Mamtenar)ce" E. Roy Forehand

147 Roacwood Drive Wintervllle. N.C.

Phone 756-2853 after 6:00 P.M.

EASY AS 1

Sort through the items youve stored away.

Make a list of the items you no longer need.

Call classified today to place a low-cost, fast-acting classified ad.

people read classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED ADS 752-6166

THE QUIZ

Mforidscope

|(10 poinli lot toeh qutllion aniwtr0 corrtcllyl'

1 The key hguret involved m Lebanon'v ovil iirde met recently to dncuvv ways to end thai conflict Some are calling lor a new Consii-tption that would give greater representation j to the (CHOOSf ONE Moslem. Christian) maiority

Protest erupted once again in ? , as that J nations communist government ordered the removal of cruciliies from public buildings ^ 90 percent ol that counirys cii /ens are

Roman Catholics

1 By mid-April more than 50 percent ol all I delegates to the Democ ratic Patty s National 1 I Nominating Convention will be selected

I TRUE OR FALSE A candidate needs three-I 4 . fourths ol the total delegates to be nominated

4 Chinese and Soviet leaders recently began i t . nil*' to improve relations between their y iountries China insists that the LiSSR remove

all troops from I . whic h it invaded, in 1979

I S Seven lucky winners will receive J2 6 million

each as their share ot the Megabuiks '

H lottery IRUEORfAl'.f f he )ar Spot was the ,, largest in North American history

newsname

(10 points it you ctn idtntity this person m the news)

As the leader of Libya. I have been accused of eiporting terrorism throughout the world Recently, my governmc-nt has been blamed (ot bombings in London and Chad My country has been engaged in \ sporadic combat with Chad

( ^ ' since last fall Who am If

matchwords

<4 points (pr esch correct match)

Answers Below

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

,1-inkling

2-inlaid

T-inlet

4-inroad

5-insi ribe

a-nariow strip ol walcu b-raid. allack c-hinl notion d-wiili, engrave

newspicture

(10 points it you answer this question correctly)

El Salvador'songoing civil war has taken a tremendous toll Since 1979. more than 30.000 people have been killed Despite guerrilla threats, the nation prepared for presidential elections The L S has unollicially supported one of the leading candidates former President and Christian Democrat (CHOOSE ONE lose Napoleon Duarte Rolierlo D Aubuisson).

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

1 PiisonofficialsinihestaieotiCHOOSf ONf Texas, Missouri) recently considered televising the exei ution of convicted killer lames C owboy Autry The last public execution in that state occurred in 1923

2 IheNCAArecenily announc ed the partic ipants in this year's tournami-nl Despite a loss to Duke I niversity. (CHOOSE ONf Georgetown, North Carolina) remained the top-ranked team in the nation and top seed in the tournament

3 The l.CL A Bruins were denied a bicf to the NC A A tournament They have participated in the tournament every year since 19t>6ex< ept (or 1982 when they were on probation The Bruins have won the NC AA (rown a record. > times

a-V h-10 ( 17

4 former Oklahoma running back >. made an auspicious debut with the LSff's New Orleans Breakers scoring a touc hdown the tirsi iimc he touc hed the ball

5 I ndi-rdog lim Withi-rspoon deteatc-d (jieg Page in a recent bout for the WBC heavy weight c hampionship TheWBt title was vacated by > . who is now the heavy weight c hampof the newly-tormecf In'tc-rnational Boxing federation

roundtable

e-sel in the- suilac e

TOUR SCORE 91 to too points

tarnily discussiuii (no score!

Do you think the L S should continue economic and military aid to the- governmcmt ol fl Salvadorf Should that aid be me reased. dec teased or remain aliout the- samet TOP SCORf ' 81 to 90 points f xi ellerit /'I to 80 points Good 6t to 70 points Fan Knowtedg* Unlimited Inc 319-B4

Changes Make Detergents Safer

4^H}iJGT0N (AP) -iunary detergents are going ..irough dramatic changes bned at making them more iifective, cheaper to use. and lafer for the environment, according to a recent article in me American Chemical Soci

ety's Chemical & Engineering News."

One reason for these changes, says the article, is the move by consumers to colder wash temperatures In 1970 half of all washloads were done in water that was about i:50 F.

; Qfttsaword By Eugene Sheffer

Across ssump'scau

* 1 Woity 42 Paddle

fCaedshome 44 Hand part I Sandys % sound 0 Vow

0 Mimicked

S -Abner"

^ Italian

1 river O Coffee

holders ' Verse form

55 Rung 5S Finales DOWN

1 Stable youngster

2 Uncommon

3 Noted volcano

9 Crooked

10 Carnival at- traction

11 Bend 20 Throat

feature 22 Fred Astaire's sister

4 Jimsonweed 24 Stellar hunter

5 Mar

6 Great work

7 Esteem

8 Some Drs.

48 Maria

49 Fish feature

50 Bit of begging

51 Tonics partner

52 On the deep

53 Rules

5 Verse form 54 Append Shakespearean I character Avg. solution time: 22 min.

Old horse p Singer ^ Stewart 25 Fragrant ; balm

JW Plays CZ Run away ^ Picture Holy place 196 New England

city 3-17

4T7 Race part

^ Actress Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 49 Fill er up * Merkel stuff

Mi mmA a

\m H iig

25 Stroke

28 Corrida cheer

27 Pops spouse

29 Welcome item

30 Past

31 Rep.s counterpart

35 Conceited one

36 Coarse fabric

39 Tale

40 Eager

41 Ward off

43 Notaweather

45 Actor Bates

46 I^ascivious

47 N.E. state

144

156

CRYPTOQUn*

3-17

SBSYVRWDH IGYJTAWD EK RYVRSPKJ 51 G A W : ET , T W H G I D P B ! '

S YeitenUiyB Cryptoqulp - RElxATIVES YOU PROBABLY DIDNOTINVITE TO A PICNIC: AUNTS.

* ,i ^ Todays Cryptoquip clue: Y equals U.

^ ' Fl

I lie Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution ci|^ in which each I letter used stands for another. If you think that X equab 0, it 9 wUl equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, t an4 words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating ill voveb. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

' % C Ifl4 King FMfurts Syndlcl*. Inc

I 4

By 1980 only one in five washloads was done at that temperature. The rest were done at 95 F and below.

"Consumers are lowering their wash temperatures because they have become energy-conscious." says Colin Houston, head of Colin Houston & Associates, Mamaroneck, N.V., consulting firm that advises detergent manufacturers. "Cooler washes mean lower gas or electric bills."

But as he points, out, this move to cooler washes has been a, real challenge to detergent maketi. "Some traditional ingredients don't dissolve as well at lower temperatures. and many bleaches lose efficiency." he notes.

To combat these problems, detergent makers are trying new clothes-cleaning formulas, adding boosters and activators to help bleaches work in cooler water. Houston says this has been so successful that detergent makers are now developing products that will work in water that's just above freezing.

Another change, according to Dr. Mel Goldberg, a scientist at the Mamaroneck firrn, is the return of enzymes. These chemicals work particularly well against protein stains such as blood, egg and gravy. They also work well in colder washes and boost the performance of low phospha te detergents.

Enzymes were first added to detergents in the 1960s, according to the C&EN article, but were removed about 10 years later after possible health hazards to factory workers were reported.

The National Academy of Science has since reported that enzyme detergents are as safe for consumers as any other detergents.

Innovations at factories have made enzyme production safer for workers, Goldberg says. "New enzymes are widely used in Europe, and theyre starting to return to pr()ducts in the United States, Look for the words protease and amylase on the products label."

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D-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 18,1984

Asthma Victims Find Help In Support Group

PUfiLiC NOTICES OCl PUBLIC NOTICES

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) Dorothy Pendergrass used to spend nights sitting in the dark at the bedside of her son, Derrick. listening fearfully as he struggled to breathe.

There have been times when we sat up three or four nights a week and did not sleep, Mrs. Pendergrass recalled. You figure youre the only one sitting up at mght, the only one tired.

But other parents also keep vigils over their children T- children exhausted by their efforts to inhale and exhale, children who scratched until their skin bled, children who slept fitfully if at all.

Approximately 35 million Americans suffer from asthma and allergies. Several thousand people die each year from asthma..

In many families, allergic diseases requir lifestyle changes. They also can consume large chunks of a family s budget and cause social or emotional problems.

The Greenville area Asthma and Allergy Support Group formed recently to provide support for those who suffer from allergies or asthma or have afflicted family members.

The groups chairwoman, Ann Funderburk, is both allergic to molds and dusts and has four chidren with allergies. Amy, 10, is asthmatic and has allergies to dust, molds and animals; Joe, 6, is allergic to grasses and has a hearing loss from chronic ear infections; Cathy, 4, has asthma and allergies to trees; Laura, 2, has eczema and is allergic to nuts.

Whenever the Funderburks pack for a vacation, they reserve a corner of the car trunk for a portable breathing machine and a large medicine chest filled with antihistamines, cough syrups and other medications. Mrs. Funderburk always carries a bee sting kit in herpocketbook.

The Funderburks cannot have live Christmas trees or house plants, cannot keep pets and must use plastic covers on mattresses. They have also installed air filters and a humidifier on their furnace.

It really does change your life, Mrs. Funderburk said.

Sometimes the changes that would be ideal are too much to bear Mrs. Funderburk recalled a time several years ago when her allergist tdd her she should move out of the home that she and her husband, Sapp, had just purchased. The house was old, probably contained molds and was likely making her allergies and chronic sinus infections worse, the doctor said.

Many nights, I cried, Mrs. Funderburk recalled. I thought, Weve just bought this house, and now I cant live in it.

But she discovered that hyposensitization shots regular injections of suspected allergens over a long period enabled her to live a relatively normal life in the house she loved.

Allergic diseases my take a variety of forms: asthma, which is chronic obstruction fo the airways by sticky mucus; the runny nose, inflamed eyes and sneezing of allergic rhinitis; eczema, characterized by dry, itchy skin and discolored patches that may get infected; gastrointestinal allergy; hives; even allergies resulting in mucus buidup in the ears and changes in the blood.

There are no magical cures, but there are treatments involving drugs, hyposensitization injections, diets and breathing therapy. Treatment may allow sufferers to go about their daily lives without discomfort or fear of attacks.

When Derrick Pendergrass, now 11, began coughing and wheezing at age 4, his mother took him to a specialist and learned Derrick was allergic to many foods, dust, molds, grasses and pollens. Mrs. Pendergrass admits that she became extremely protective of her son out of fear of a severe asthma attack.

After Derrick went through hyposensitization shots, he became able to do nearly everything that other 11-year-olds do.

Truman Home Opens

By MARK PETERSON Associated Press Writer

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) -The familiar beige trenchcoat and tan felt hat with the narrow band and upturned brim - Made expressly for the Honorable Harry S. Truman - have hung by the back door since the president last took them off.

Its as if he just came back from a walk through the neighborhood, said Norm Reigle, a National Park Service superintendent in charge of preparing the home for the public tours scheduled to begin a week after the lOOth anniversary of Trumans birth on May 8.

In the apple-green kitchen, painted decades ago by Harry and Bess Trumans only child, Margaret Truman Daniel, a well-worn ironing board leans in the corner.

This is more like grandma and grandpas house, Reigle said. If you took down the pictures of the president and Mrs. Truman, and you didnt know what Margaret looked like, you wouldnt know whose house you were in. Its very unassuming.

The white, gingerbread-trimmed Victorian at 219 North Delaware is a

monument to the unaffected people who called it home from the time they were married in 1919 to the time they died. Few are the signs that the 33rd president of the United States lived here, that this was the summer White House from 1945 to 1953.

It appears that at this house, politics stopped at the front door, Reigle said.

The free, 15-minute public tour will begin at the front gate of the black fence around the yard. The fence was erected in 1947. Reluctant at first to have it installed, Truman eventually heeded former President Herbert Hoovers warrving that if you dont, they (souvenir hunters) will tear the place down.

Step inside, and on the right is the living room and an adjoining bedroom. This is where the Trumans spent most of their time in the final years. The president died in 1972, the day after Christmas. Mrs. Truman died a decade later.

Across the hall, in the music room, sits a baby-grand piano topped with photographs, including one of Lyndon B. Johnson. Johnsons

autograph is on the photo. The two men were friends, fellow Democrats. Johnson used to come to Independence for political advice.

This same piano nearly crashed through the floor of the White House in the summer of 1948, prompting Truman to tell his sister: The White House is about to fall in. Margarets sitting room floor broke in two but didnt fall through the family dining room ceiling. Now my bathroom is about to fall into the red parlor. They wont let me sleep in my bedroom. Im using Old Abes bed and it is very comfortable.

An accomplished pianist, Truman played whenever he could. He said that while waiting in Kansas Citys Muehlebach Hotel for 1944 election returns, he sat down at the keyboard and played a little Mozart and maybe some Chopin. I always played Chopin every chance I got.

Next on the tour is the dining room. White House china is in the cabinet. A silver epergne, a wedding gift to Mrs. Trumans mother and father, stands in the center of the table. Margarets splintery wooden highchair sits along the norUi wall.

O Reflector Clastified

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed proposals will be re ceived unfil 3:00 P.M on March 28, 19*4 in the conference room at the Greenville City Schools Administrative Office 431 West Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina for Repairs and Re safurafion of Sadie Saulter El emenfary School at which time and place bids will be opened and read.

Complete plans and specifications for this project can be obtained from DUDLEY, SHOE i^lTE, PA, Archifecfs & Planners. 200 East First Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during normal office hours after AAarch 15,19*4

The Owner reserves the un qualified right to reject any and all proposals

Dr Delmar Blinson, Superintendent Greenville City Schools March 18. 1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad minisfrator of the estate of Ruth Slade Kelly late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them fo 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 11 to Parkview,Dr Elizabeth City, N C 27909 Administrator of theestate ot Ruth Slade Kelly, deceased Marcha, II, 18, 25, 1984

NOTICE

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION beforeTHECLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, .having this day qualified as Executor ot 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 or his attorneys on or before the II day of S^tember, 19*4, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This 8th day ot March, 1984 J.H Andrews, Executor Estate of Elizabeth Whichard Andrews Post Office Box 173 Bethel. NC 27812 Everett * Cheatham, Attorneys Post Office Box 609 Bethel, NC 27812 Telephone 919 825 5*91 March II, 18.25, April 1, 1984

NOTICE

The Bishop Payton Child Learning Center announces the sponsorship of the Child Care Food Program Meals will be available at no separate charge of enrolled children at the center and will be provided without regard to race, color, national origin, sex or handi

^fhe Bishop Payton Child Learning Center is located in Stokes, N C March 18, 1984

NOtlCE

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue of thaf certain judgment entered July I, 19*3, and related orders entered November 3, 19S3, De cember 20, 19*3, January 17, 19*4, February 14, 1984, and I AAarch 13, 1914, made In that certain Special Proceeding en titled "Dorothy L. Hardee, et *l Petitioners vs. Aubrey L.

I Little, Betty Little Hardesty, et al Respondents, same bearing File No. 83 SP 28," In the oftlce of the Clerk of Superior Court of PIft County, the undersigned Commissioners will on Friday, the 30th day of AAarch, 19*4, at twelve o'clock Noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, of fer for sale fo the highest bldder(s), for cash, those two tracts or parcels of land hereinafter described:

TRACT I and TRACT II. hereinafter described, will be offered as one unit and at an opening i^d of Two Hundred Ninety four Thousand Five Hundred Seventy-five Dollars (8394,575.00).

TRACT I

Lying and being situate in WIntervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, com rhonly known as the White Farm, formerly owned by Thaddeus Lee Little and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the centerline of North Carolina State Road 1126, which point of beginning lies the ftdlowing courses and distances along the centerline of North Carolina State Roz>d 1126 from the cen terllne intersections of North Carolina State Road 1126 and North Carolina State Road 1131 North 82 54' 24 ' West, 260.59 feet THENCE FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINNING along and with the centerline ot North Carolina State Road 1126, North 82 54' 24 " West. 409 65 feet to a point, thence North 82 54' 24 " West, 84 67 feet to a point; thence North 81* 15' 50" West, 98.65 feet to a point; thence North 78 35' 24'' West, 97 45 feet to a point; thence North 74 33' 58 " West, 95 52 feet to a point, thence North 69 38' 51" West, 94 39 feet to a point, thence North 66 15' II " West, 96 80 feet to a point in the centerline of North Carolina State Road 1126, which point marks the intersection of the centerline of Swift Creek Canal and the centerline of North Carolina State Road 1126, thence leaving North Carolina State Road 1126. along and wilh the centerline of Swift Creek Canal, North 00 24' 13 " East, 281 03 feet fo a point; thence North 07 32' 42 " West, 85.69 feet to a point thence North 08 47' 38" West, 1,067 16 feet to a point, thence leaving Swift Creek Canal, North 86 40' 25" East 1.961.11 feet along the southern boundary of the William C. Little property to a point in the centerline ot North Carolina State Road 1131, thence along and wilh the centerline of North Carolina State Road 1131. Sooth 21 04' 28" West, 679 09 feet to a point, thence South 20 33' 20" West, 102 39 teet to a point, thence South 19 30' 54" West, 785 43 leel to a point, thence leaving North Carolina State Road 1131, and along and wilh the cen lerline of a ditch on the northern property line of the Paul Braxton property. South 69 49' 02" West. 113 01 feet to a point, thence South 60* 50' 58 " West. 164 38 feet to a point, thence South 44 18' 52" West. 178 25 feet to the aloremen tioned point of beginning, con taining 55 418 acres, more or less, with 41 3 acres, more or less cleared land, including road rights of way. according to that certain survey entifled "Survey tor Thad L Little Heirs, White Farm, " dated October 27. 1983, by Algie D Hicks. Registered Land Sur veyor, to which reference is made tor a more accurate description This property is subject to road riohfs of way tor North Carolina State Road 1126 arsd North Carollisa State Road 1131

Further, reference is made and directed to Deed bearing date of January I, 1934, and of record in Book B 20, pane 592, Pitt County Registry, reference is also made to thaf certain Deed recorded in Book W 27, page 258, Pitt County Registry, for a description of fhal parcel heretofore conveyed to J T Braxton and wife, Laura Brax ton

This property is subject to that certain line agreement dated March 21, 1978. recorded in Book S 46 page 66, Pitt County Registry

The above described tract or parcel of land contains 37 acres, more or less, of crop land, and had 1983 crop allotments as follows Tobacco 3 08 acresm PUILICWOTICI

I wifh a poundage of 5*66, and a ; corn b*M of 16.7 acre*. Said I tract comprite* a portion ot ' Farm IB 173, PItf County ASCS Office,

I TRACT II

Lying and being situate in I Ay^ Town*hip, Pitt County.

I North Carolina, commonly I known as the Hart Farm, I formerly owned by Thaddues j Lee Little, and more larticularly described as

partici

lollows

BEGINNING at a point in North Carolina State Road 1900. which point lies South 49* 19' 35" West, 4.22 feel from the centerline intersection ot North Carolina State Road 1901 and North Carolina Stale Road 1900. THENCE FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINNING, South 20 51' 07" East, 945.97 teet to a point in the centerline of North Caro Una State Road 1900; thence leaving North Carolina Slate Road 1900, South 48* 21' 08" West, 2,263.33 feet to a point In the northern line of Aubrey L. Little, formerly Nina Little; thence North 81 21' 27" West, 178.20 feet to a point In the centerline of the right of way of Seaboard Coastline Railroad, thence along and with the centerline of the right of way of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, North 16 00' 00" East, 1.443.81 feet to a point that lies South 16* 00' 00" West, 7 89 feet from the centerline in terseclion of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad and North Carolina Slate Road 1901. thence north 49 19' 35" East, 1,493 57 feet to the aforemen Honed point ot beginning, con taining 41 818 acres, more or less. IncJuding road and railroad rights of way. This property Is subject to all railroad and road rights of way.

This description is taken from that certain plat ot survey entitled "Survey tor Thad L Little Heirs, Hart Farm, " dated October 27. 1983, by Algle D Hicks, Registered Land Sur veyor, to which reference is made lor a more accurate description Reference is also mabe to that certain deed from Jesse T Hart and wife, Penny L Hart, to Elmer H Hart, recorded in the office of the Register ot Deeds of PItf County In Book E 14, at page 560. Reference is also made to that certain deed to Thad Little dated December I, 1933, and recorded in Book 0 19. at page 642. Pitt County RMistry fhe above described tract or parcel of land contains 36.5 acres, more or less, of crop land, and had 1983 crop allot menis as follows Tobacco 3 04 acres with a poundage ot 5*88. and a corn base of 16 4 acres This tract or parcel of land comprises a portion ot ASCS Farm iB 173 as registered In the ASCS Office ot Pitt County The sale ot the above described tracts or parcels of land will be mad* subieci to any highway, railroad, or road way rights of way. ease menls. liens, or encumbrances ot record. In the Pitt County Registry, and ad valorem taxes subsequent to the year 1983 Copips of the aforementioned surveys from which the above described descriptions are taken may be seen at the office ot either ot th* Com missioners listed below, the address lor each being as follows

Louis W Gaylord, Jr Attorney at Law P 0 Drawer 545 Greenville. NC 27834 Telephone (919 ) 758 3116 Thomas M Ward Attorney at Law P 0 Drawer 1428 New Bern. NC 28560 Telephone (919) 633 1103 The highest bidder(s) at the sale will be required to make an immediate cash deposit ot ten percent (10%) of the amount of the bid, and the sale Is subjeci to confirmation or reieclion by the Court This 13th day ol AAariti, 1984 Louis W Gaylord. Jr , Commissioner Thomas M Ward, Commissioner AAarch 18.25. 1984

NOTICE tOCREOITORS

Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot CHESTER B HART, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, the un dersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 603 Terrace Drive, Ayden, North Carolina, 28513. on or before the 4th day of September, 1984. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediale payment to the un dersigned This the 29th day of Febru ary,1984

Mrs RuthJ Hart 603 Terrace Drive Ayden, North Carolina 28513

I AAlchMl A. Celombe ' COLOMBO4 KITCHIN I AttornayiatLaw Po*tOfflcaOrawr7l43 ' GrMnvillt, N.C. 27135 AAarch4,11,18.25.1984 I REAOVERTISEMtMt] REQUEST FOR PROPOSf^ PHt County AAamoricI H8pi fal It soliciting Informal *o posalt for contfrucfing ^ walks, landscaping, andetfof a Pediatric Park Courtyariat Pitt County AAemorial Hotaal until 5:00 P M Friday. AAich 23, 19*4 For information j-* garding plant and Hwdta (ions, please contact Ralpfw Hall, Jr., Vic* PrestiMnt, Fiii ltl*s AAanagement, Pitt Codty AAemorial Hospital, Graenvl*. N.C. Phone 919 757 45*7 Pitt County AAemorial Hebi tal reserves th* right to r*|ct and or accept all proposalsor th* proposal which it in th* |st interest of th* hospital March 16,18,19,1984

VALUABLE FARMLAND

PRIVATE SALE .

REQUEST FORBIDS In accordance wilh the orfer of Honorable Frank R Brom. Resident Judge. Edgecoii^ County Superior Courf, th* in dersigned will offer at privte sal* by sealed bids on Fric^. the 30th day of AAarch, I4l. lands of E G Gay Heirs sltuie in number 9 and numbes |o townships. Edgecombe Count. North Carolina, located appr* imately three miles west 51 AAacclestleld. N C . as lollows Tract lA Webb land on St4e Road 1114, containing 2617 acres total, 12 acres crop laid with 2.781 pounds and I 25 ages of tobacco, old tenant house.afi outbuildings, 590 feet ro^ frontage on Stale Road 11U Tract IB Webb land 4 6 acre All wood land .

Tract 2 Bynum land. 47 acrg total crop land approximatey 22 acres with 5,563 pounds ai*

2 50 acres allotment. 910 1*4 road frontage on NC Hlghw* 124

Both tracts of farm lari combined per ASCS Fare Contract 863 with 1984 Tobaco allotment 3 75 acres and 4)4 pounds

Bids will be received at tty office of D C Sessons, Alforney Third Street, PO Box , Pinetops. NC 27864 in person c by mail until 10 30 a m Marci 30, 1984, at which lime ani place all bids will be public! opened and examined and tb highest bidder notified No bu may be withdrawm after it ha been filed accordingly and an< and ail bids may ue rejected Bids may be made on lh< property as a whole or in part Sale will be subject to 198. lease, the rent going to th* purchaser with the particular farm Sale subjeci to all applicable rules, regulations, and restraints ot the United Stales Department of Agriculture 5% good faith deposit by the purchaser will be required For further information contact any ot the undersigned Nelson B Crisp. Attorney, P O Drawer 7l46v Greenville, NC 27835 7146. Telephone 752 6161 Phillip H Dixon, Attorney, PO Drawer 1785, Greenville. NC 27835 7146, Telephone 758 6200 0 C Sessoms Attorney. P 0 Box 3, Pineleps NC 27834 Tele phone 827 445*

AAarch II, 18, 25.28, 1984WANT ADS003 PERSONALS

NEW CREDIT CARDI Nobody refused! Also Visa/Masfercerd

Call 80S 687 6000 Extc 8752007 SPECIAL NOTICES

IS YOUR DRINKING WATER

Safe? For information on how to make your water pure and safe, send Name, Address and Telephone number to D J B Enterprises. PO Box 2958, Greenville, NC 27836

PARK AVENUE LIMOUSINE

Service. Weddings, dinner theatre, Kinston RDU airport Special rates available Tatty Tamblyn 752 7604 or 752 4143

WE CARRY BATTERIES lor

all makes of watches' Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown EvansAAall 758 2452

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 40? Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

The classified experience

Chances are you've had a classified experience. Almost everyone has.

Whether you needed a job, a home, a car^^ or something as simple as a used tricycle, you've found classified to be a big help.

Isn't it about time you experienced classified again";^ Take a few minutes to browse in classified today.

The Daily Reflector Classified

phone 752-61f)'

o AUTOMOTIVE

|6 im LT?- ilr, lring, utomallc. AA

automallc. A/K^M 010 I^altr 10021 0 752 7*30

iMd Ctrl" Spocial ordart by ona or vlilt wllh u* on Stofcat phrayW3 752 7*3*

k>AAV tAVt you 200 a yaar your auto liability Insurance you have a DWI or lulvalent In Insurance Points III day or nightr Edward bkes Insurance Agency, *05 |w Circle Drive, Ayden, NC. 0 3301

II Autos For Sale

^APLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" , I Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th street 758 0114

Uto INSURANCE. Save If bu have points Low monthly byments. Call Miller Brinson ssurance Agency, I 633 4lf*

ErORE YOU SELL or trade pur 7982 model car, call 75* 177. Grant Buick We will pay *p dollar

TRUCKCOUNTRY

'op Cash Dollar tor your Truck, line Car or Recreational Vehi

*758 8899,756 7685.

012

AMC

IfM RENAULT LaCAR 7 door Hates gas Dealer *5929 355' 7700

013

Buick

1971 CENTURY CUSTOM Wagon Carolina blue Loaded Dealer 5979 355 7700

T97I SKYLARK 7 door, one owner, bucket seats, console, automatic, nice car Great buy Dealer 5979 355 7700

I9M CENTURY LIMITED 4

door, tilt wheel, cruise control, *0 '40 seals, AM/FM stereo, one owner Don't hesitate First class! Dealer 4973 355 7500

19*1 REGAL LIMITED All the

goodies Showroom fresh Dealer 5979 355 7200

1912 REGAL LIMITED 4 door, lilt wheel, cruise control, power wnovvi, A,V'F,M stereo, sir. I power windows, power door locks Showroorr, tresh' Dealer , 4973 355 7500

I 1982 REGAL. 2 door. White with blue landau root, tilt wheel, AM FM stereo, power windows, wire wheels Don't hesitate I Dealer 4973 355 2500

19*3 BUICK SKYLARK Air. cruise, power steering, power brakes, AM FM stereo, tilt, extra clean 10,*60 miles J7795 Callatter 5p m 757 175*

014

Cadillac

1977 CADILLAC Sedan de

Seville Silver, loaded, excellent condition Priced to sell 75* 0750 alter 6 pm weekends

1979 CADILLAC SEDAN De

ville 77,000 miles, good condi tion all extras 757 0440

015

Chevralet

CASH FDR your car Berwick Auto Sales 75* 77*5

19*9 MALIBU Convertible good cenditlon, runs *700 firm 752 7947

1974 VEGA Auotmatic. rebuilt engine Good condition Low mileage 75* 3*18 evenings

1977 CHEVRDLET MALIBU Classic 3 seal wagon with

power steering, air, luggaw xjr locks

rack, cruise, power door and niuch more 10.000 miles on

relreshed engine and transmission 74* 3839 after 5

1977 MONTE CARLO Landau 53,000 miles, power windows tilt wheel, air condition Supei savings' *7550 00 Dealer 5W 3t*-7200

131* hVY IMP AL A Wagon *2495 I0028D 757 7*3*

19*2 CAMARO Berlinetta Pdwer steerino and brakes, air, V 8, III' wheel, cruise control, one owner Absolutely beautif! Dealer .5929 355

7700

19*4 CHEVROLET Celebrity 4.000 mies Excellent condition Air con*ilioner AM FM stereo 752 5457

016

Chrysler

017

Cbdge

1980 DOCCE OMNI Air. AM/FM, fuise, new tires *3*00 negolable Call 355 2000, before 5 304nd ask for Kim

19*2 OMN/024 Silver, 5 speed Will go last. Dealer 5929 355 7200

018

19*niisTANG 6 cylinder automaic, *7300 Call 75**774 or 355 2144

Ford

1973 |6rD wagon *591

10028C 752 7*3*

020

AAcrcury

1978 CORDOBA 1 owner 70.000 miles fully eqtxpl extra clean Must sell 752 8t54or 757 3188

197* DODG MNI Air Don't hesitate *225<00 Dealer *5979 355-7700

19*8 i^STANG Burgundy, nafc.

cyHne*. 4 speed, good condl 'n,5

tIon, Vi. negotiable. 75* *887

ENADA 1 owner, 4 r, automatic, power good condition, *1500

1977 ^ORO PINTO Wagon AM/M stereo, air condition

ing, rlllal tires, Call 75* 9348

1972 MIRCURV Mwttego 35 Cleveland Driven dally S5S0 Call 75* 8790 after 5, all day weekend*

197* ZEPHYR WAGON Showroom tresh Save* ga*. Dealer 4973.3SS-2500

9t2 MERCURY CAPRI 5

speed. 302 engine. T top* Leo venters Motors in Ayden Call 74**171

197* COLT Giod condition, 2 door 4 speed AM FM *1750 Alter 5 30 pm 71* 58**

197* DODOETruck Very good condition *>00 Numbers to call 758 0185 <7 758 0547

1979 DOboE ASPEN

Stalionwago) Excellent condi tion *2800 7f2 8572

19*7 ALCON. Good trans portatid. need minor repairs, price *B0 Telephone number 752 *814i

automaic. AM FM radio Super buy *150 Dealer 4973 355 2500 (

1975 pRD ELITE - black, excellAt condition, sale price *1500 1* 4253 after*p.m

197* DRD MUSTANG II 4

1977 Hd air, cruise, AM/f^M, radlak1350 75**505

laTBTAIRMONT SQUIRE

Wag* * cylinder, air, cruise. *2395 Days 752 *121, ask for Frarts, Nights 758 2473

l*78bORD PINTO manual tranmlsslon Red, *1295. lOOD 752 7*3*

197* PINTO Runs great, AM/M cassette stereo, radial tires very low mileage. *1600. 74* 91

I9MI^USTANG Light blue, 5 spM. AM FM radio. Super savfls! Dealer 4973. 355 2500

021

Oldtmobilt

CTLASS SUPREME, 197* Extra clean. Call 75* 0090

1974 CUTLASS OLOSMOBILE.

1980 motor Price *1400 75* 7*41, after 3pm.

1977 CUSTOM CRUISER

A great buy Dealer

197* DELTA 8* Royal*

Burgundy. Ian top. tilt wheel, ifse Cl

19*0 FORD Econollne Van. Caplin's chairs. Insulated, careted, AM/FM radio casrfte. Call evenings, 752 5724

19ICPINT0 - Ha'chback. Air! potOr steering, AM/FM, burendy 74* 4507 weekday* andlghis.

19i tHUNDERBIRD Blue, blu vinyl top, AM FM stereo. Suir savings! Why pay more? Deter 4973.355 25O.

4973,355 25

9MUSTANG OT 8 cylinder, 30 engine, black with red Intlor. 33,000 miles, new tires. I*. 75* 0975 after 5

iW Mustang low mileage Ai ngSOIOO. 758 7815 anytime.

ill RD"tXECTIVE Cvn Victoria Loaded. Call L Venter* Motor* In Ayden. 174**171.

Mtrcury

tJlort In Ayden. Call 74* 4171.

cruise control. *0/40 seal, AM/FM stereo, on* owner Cleanest in Greenville Dealer 4973 355 2500

19*1 CUSTOM CRUliER Wagon Great for the family trips Dealer 5929 355 7200

ini CUTLASS SUPREME One

owner, power steering and brakes, air, lilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks Showroom fresh Dealer 5929 355 7200

m2 CUSTOM Cruiser wagon. V8. loaded. 33.000 miles. Call

75* 133* weekdays 9 *. Andalusia Interiors

022

Plymouth

1 979 VOLARE WAGON

Burgundy, automatic, air con dition. AM FM radio. Don't hesitate Great buy *2850 Dealer 4973 355 2500

023

Pontiac

197* GRAND TORINO Elite One owner, new paint, air, power steering and brakes Don't waiti Dealer 5929 355 7200

1 977 PONTIAC Firebird. Excellent condition 1 owner. See and drive *3350 negotiable 757 7855

1977 PONTIAC LeMans At fordable, excellent condition, low mileage 75* 89*1

1910 PHOENIX LJ. 4 door

Absolutely beautiful Super buy. Dealer 4973 355 2500

19*0 PONTIAC SUNBIRO 2

door, 4 cylinder, 4, speed, metallic gray with maroon Inte rior, air, power steering, radl als. 55.000 miles. Excellent condition *2895 75* 51*4

1981 GRAND PRIX. Blue, tilt wheel, stereo, cloth interior Great buy Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 7500

19*1 PONTIAC LeMANS Grand Station Wagon Beautiful car, extremely clean, great condl tion, low mileage. V * Must sell Asking **495 75* 4101

nights and weekends

19*2 PONTIAC Grand Prix AM/FM. air conditioning. 34,000 miles Call Ron at 758 7807 or at work 758 3401

024

Foreign

OATSUN STANZA 19*3. auto, air conditioning Silver, like new *7495 75* 892*

HONDA PRELUDE 1979 Black metallic paint. AM/FM cassette, power sun root, air conditioning. 5 speed Day 757 50*0, night 758 4311 *4*00

Must sell

MERCEDES, 3*0 SE. 1981

Immaculate. Low mileage Priced to sell Call Tom days. 75* 5477 or nights, 75* 4331

TOYOTA COROLLA 19*3 AM, FM stereo radio, air ***25 firm 75* 7370

VOLVO 1979 DL 4 door, clean, one owner *5995 Call 75* 2095 or 752 0075

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars Jo* Pecheles Volkswagen 7*4 113*. 203 Creenvtlle Blvd Greenville. N C

1972 VOLVO WAGON White Great buy! *1250 Dealer 4973 355 2500

1973 SAAB *1000 Call 758 7*15 anytime

1974 TOYOTA COROLLA. Yellow. 4 speed Great buy First class, saves gas Dealer <4973 355 2500

1974 MAZDA 80* *250 Good condition 75*7***

197* TOYTA COROLLA 4

door, automatic, cassette player, good condition. *1195 75* 9485 after 5 p m

1977 DATSUN 710 station wagon 752 *078. 752 5703 day

1977 TOYOTA CORONA 4 door station wagon. 5 speed, air. low mileage *2750 75* 8157

197* HONDA ACCORD LX. Air. AM FM stereo Showroom tresh Great buy Dealer 4973 355 2500

197* MERCEDES 4*0 4 door, good condition Can be seen at Greenville Restaurant Equip ment Pitt Street 9 5

197* VOLVO 2*5 GLA. New radials Great buy Dealer 5929 355 7200

1979 HONDA CIVIC 1200 good condition *1875. 752 544*

1979 HONDA LX Accord Air, stereo, recent engine work Excellent shape *3500 75* 2008 after 5

1979 MAZDA RX-7 black, low mileage, excellent condition Call 752 9904

1979 MOB Convertible. Green. AM/FM stereo Super buyl Dealer *4973. 355 2500

19*0 AUDI SOOOS Dtesal Sun root, leather interior, loaded. 20.000 mile limited warranty *8<500 negotiable. 75* 83*9

19*0 HONDA ACCORD 4 door, air condition, stereo cassette. Dealer 5929 355 7200

19*0 TOYOTA CELICA. 5 speed, 't hesitate.

air. Super buy. Don Dealer 4973.355 2500

19*0 VOLVO GLE WAGON.

Automatic, air condition, leather Interior power windows, alloy wheels Don't hesi tate Dealer 5929 355 7200.

19*1 HONDA ACCORD 4 door Hates gas. Dealer 5929 . 355-7200

19*1 HONDA CIVk Wat Sliver. Hates gasi Dealer 5 355 7200

19*1 TOYOTA COROLLA

Excellent condition *4500 . 75* **15.

024

19*2 HONDA ACCORD. LX

Blu*. AM FM stereo cassette, 5 speed Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500.

19*2 HONDA CIVIC Brown, AM/FM stereo Hates gas Dealer 4973 355 2500.

1980 HONDA PRELUDE 5

speed, silver, sunroof, AM/FM stereo Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973 355-2500

19*0 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher

White, stereo, air condition, one owner Hates gas. Why pay more *3175 Dealer 4973. 355 2500

19*1 BMW 7331 The Ultimate

Driving Machine. 5 speed, rare piece Dealer 5929 355 7200.

19*1 TOYOTA TERCEL 5

speed. Just absolutely beautiful Saves gasI Dealer 4973. 355 2500

19*1 TOYOTA COROLLA. Silver, 5 speed, AM FM sterereo cassette. Wire wheels. Hates gas. Don't hesitate. Dealer 4973. 355 2500

19*1 TOYOTA TURCL 4 door, 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio, good condition, *4*50. 753 2381

19*1 2*0 ZX TURBO. Loaded, excellent condition, low mile age 757 3235

19(2 hNA ^fttLUbT

Sliver, 21,199 miles, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, sunroof Hates gas. Super savings. D*al*rjl4973.355 2500.

19*2 HONDA CIVIC. 1500 Beige. AM radio. 4 speiM Great buvl Dealer 4973 355 2500

buy! Dealer 4973.355 2500

19*2 MA2DA *2* Fully

-quipped with sunroof and ports wheels, lew mileage.

excellent condition **00 and assume loan 75* 4324

rga.

be seen at Greenville Restau rant Equipment on Pitt Street, 94* 8994.

19*2 OATSUN 2102 doors, 5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette. Good condition. *4.000 firm. Ask for Mrs. Edwards at 75* 3218 or 754 4199.

I982 TOYOTA corolla

Wagon Loaded Nice piece Don't wait! Dealer 5929 , 355

7200

19*2 DATSUN 2**-ZX. Brown, 5 speed, air,' AM FM stereo cassette, color keyed wheels Absolutely beautltul.

4973. 355 2000

Dealer

19*2 DATSUN 2*0-ZX. Y

T-top, air , silver.

condition, 5 speed AM FM stereo cassette. Abso lutely beautiful. Dealer 4973. 355 2500.

Fully eoulpped. Ford e/cutlve car. Leo Venters

19*2 DATSUN MAXIMA

Wagon. Excellent condition, low mileage. *9750.75**140

19*2 TOYOTA TERCEL 2 door, 4 speed, beige, AM FM radio, sunroof Hates gas Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500

19*2 TOYOTA COROLLA.

AM/FM. air condition. 5 speed, 2 door, white with blu* vinyl lop 74* *0*1 anytime

19*3 DATSUN Centra 4 door, 5 speed with AM/FM, air, tlS.SOOmiles 752 4773

19*3 HONDA ACCORD 3 door hatchback Red, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air Great buy Don't hesitate! Dealer 4973 3552500

19*3 Volkswagen Rabbit DIesal Must sell. Price negotiable

825 0052

19*3 VOLVO GL Power steer Ing and brakes, air, leather interior, digital cassette, one owner, low mileage Don't hesi tat* Dealer 5929 355 7200

19*4 BMW 31*-1 8.000 miles, under warranty *1*00 and take over payments Call 75* 2491, 5pm

alter 5p I

19*4 OATSUN MAXIMA.

Showpiece Don't wait! Dealer 5929 355 7200

19*4 HONDA ACCORD LX

AM FM stereo cassette, 5 speed. Showroom tresh. Dealer 4973 355 2500

030 Bicycles For Sole

BOYS 24" TEN SPEED

Schwinn, 20" dirt pipe schwinn 752 3242,

MEN'S MURRAY 10 speed One year old Excellent condition *35 Call 754 990*

032 Boats For Sale

BOAT MOTOR AND TRAILER

20 ft Starcratt 1 9*4 4*23

FIBERGLASS COVERED

Harker's Island work boat and trailer *450 75* *007

I MAN Fishing boat *150 Mer cury steering fhrotle and shifter cables. 12' long, *75 74* 249*

after 5

14' SEARS FIBERGLASS boat and trailer 20 HP Johnson motor with depth finder *900 negotiable 75* *048

03f Trucks For iaie

buy Dealer 5929 3551

19** MASTER CRAFT Ski Boat 14' 50 horse power Mercury trailer *1000 758 0739atter 5

1972 CHECKMATE Boat and

1972 trailer Excellent condi tion *1200 7 58 0739 after 5

1H1 CUSTOM built Bass boat 1*' 115 horse mercury 757 3235,

2*' MARK TWAIN 188 horse power Merc Cruiser New gal vanlied trailer Excellent con dition *4150 75* 893*

22 FOOT Chrysler Sailboat with trailer, outboard engine, swing lop, stove head, ny extras Excellent condition *7000 74**463

keel.pop up lop, stove hea sleeps 5 Mar

034 Campers For Sale

POP UP CAMPER has Ice box.

sink, water lank, slaaps six.

'ill 752 5124

new fop. *1350 Call dasy. or 754 8492 nights

TRUCK COVERS All slies, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in slock O'Briants, Raleigh. N C. 834 2774

034 Cycles For Sale

HONDA CM-400T. Blue Hates gas! *1025 Dealer 4973 355 2500

1972 HONDA 175 , 5.500 miles Excellent condition *475 75* 893*

1974 HONDA CB 450 Good condition, *450 Call 752 00*4, atter*p m

1977 KAWASAKI KZ-400

crashbar. 2 helmets, *550 firm Weekdays after 5 30, weekends anytime 355 2230

197* HONDA 550. Excellent condition *1,000 or best otter Call 355 24*1 Monday through Friday trom 9 to 5 30. after 5 30 75*0*52

197* HONDA 400. 2 speed automatic. Excellent condition *850 75* 893*

197* HONDA HAWK 400.

Automatic, new chain and sprockets Asking **75 752 8154 or 757 3188

19*1 HONDA CV-*50. Custom 4,700 miles, clean bike Hates gas Dealer 5929 355 7200

19*1 HONDA CM 200-T only 2.900 miles. 75* 8*59 after * p m

1H1 HONDA 750 CUSTOM New tires and battery plus extras Asking *1800 752 8154 or 757 3188

19*1 YAMAHA *50 Special II Very good condition. *1200 Call 758 5139

1M2 HONDA 750 CUSTOM 800

miles, blue, *2400 or *500 and take up payments 74* 4253.

19*2 KAWASAKI MOTORBIKE. Model 440. Belt Drive. 1800 miles Call 752 1229after 7pm

19*3 ASPERCADE Honda, low mileage. *5895. 1979 Goldwing *2895 Call 74* 2391

19*3 HONDA XR 200 3 months Old. Must sell this weekend Asking **25 negotiable. 752 8154 or 757 3188.

19*3 MOPED. Just like new 400

miles. 2 speed automatic. Day 7, night 7

752 7197, night 752 4598.

03 Trocks For Sale

IN7 FORD TRUCK - Running condition but may need some repair, *400 Call after 5, 752 5919.

19*3 j-1* Pickup, Only

3700 miles, camper top.

5929

Showroom piece Dealer 355 7200

040

Child Care

lABYiittER Age 3*.

ghtti

available for nighttime babysitting only Ten dollar minimum. Also house and cat sitting Call 752 4043_

car* of chllcken In her home in Hardee Acres *30 a week 752 5849

WILL KEEP CHIDREN In my home, references availbale 75**25*

YONG MOTHER desires to keep Infants in her home on Hooker road Loving and supervised care Call 75* 4943

044

PETS

AKC BASSET Hounds 7 weeks old *100 919 297 2338

AKC BOXER Puppies Call 747 5789 after 5 30 Males

*125 00. Females *100.00

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies -out of Paupackin's Weoelyn and Caesar Augustus Born 3 1 Super temperannent lor loving, hunting, obefliehce Choose pick of the litter now Males *150. Females. *125 Will hold till Easter 758 *939 after 5

AKC Labrador pups. * weeks old Saturday Call David, 75* 592*

AKC REGISTEliED BrIHany spaniel pups Excellent blood line Call 75* 9902or 75* 3478

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY black

and while, blue eyes, female, 10 monthsold 753 2*14after*p m

AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERDS -8 weeks old I black, tri male, 1 blue merle male. 1 red tri female *75 to *100 75* 3973 evening and weekends

COUNTRY KITTENS All col ors, males and females, six weeks old 757 3384

DANE/SHEPHERD Female puppy 12 weeks old Free to good home 758 1034

DESPARATELY Needed Good homes tor 4 month old part German Shepherd part labrador puppies Call 757 34*2 day or 757 3514 after A p m

female boxer puppy While One mxie pitf bull * monthsold Call 74* 2370

HAMSTER with all supplies, including stand 758 701*

PART RAT terrior puppies 7 weeks old Call 75* 5*38

AKC REGISTERED Collie pups White blazes *100*125 75*3135

SIBERIAN HUSKY I year old red and white female *100 Call 75* 2491,alter 5p m

SOLID BROWN full bloodef male Chihuahua Mou*e trained about 5 years old, shots, and love's children Need a very good home 752 *210

WHITE PEKING DUCKS. 5

months old *5 00 Call 758 *939 after 5 pm

19*8 CHEVROLET Pick up * cylinder, straight drive Excellent running condition. *800.752-1705

1972 FORD VAN * cylinder, straight drive *900 75* 5123.

1971 FORD Truck V8 and automatic. Best offer. 75**373 after 5.

1974 FORD BRONCO. Real nice. Don't wait. Dealer 5929 355-7200,

197* FORD TRUCK * cylinder, manual shift, AM/FM. Cost

*2200.75* 2777, after 4pm

197* MAZDA PICKUP with

earner in good condition. *2500

74*

19*1 HKVlkOLET Truck. 10 34,000 miles, * cylinder, 3 speed, *4400. 75* 4407.

mi JEEP CJ-5, One owner. In great condition. Don't hesitate Dealer 5929,355 7200.

051 Help Wanted

A FARMING BACKGROUND

with knowledge of the Edgecombe. Wilson County area will land you this position Excellent management trainee program It interested call to day CalMed, 758 0541. Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services

A RESUME EXPftLY

written opens the door to a good

all

|0b Call Cushman Writing Associates. 1 *37 2889

051 Help Wanted

fxPftlNfcb Cooks f7r breakfast, lunch, end dinner AAust have recent experience Apply In person only, Sunday, Monday, or Tuesday, 24 pm Leo's Restaurant, Sheraton, 203 West Greenville Blvd

GOVERNMENT JOiS.tl*.55* *50.553 year.Now Hiring. Your Area.

Call 805487*000 Ext it 8752

HAVE NEED tor Sub

contractors tor erecting metal buildings Carpentry work In volved Call 753 54*7

HELP WANTED in Feed a pig operation. Need at least 1

ASSISTANT MANAGER Of

plant operations Pitt County Memorial Hospital is currently accepting applications for an assistant manager of plant

operations Successful can

didate will possess an associate

degree in plant engineering or related field 5 years of

supervisory background with mechanical, electrical, and HVAC maintenance experience in a highly technical enviro

ment required Previuos exp* :ility

rience in a health care facility preferred Pitt County AAemori al Hospital offers competitive salaries and benefits and pro vides a pleasant working con dition m an ultra modern facili

ty For consideration apply at the employment office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200

Stantonsburg Road. Greenville. NC, 27834 E 0 E

ATTENTION Nurses Need LPNs or RNs Contact Teresa Freeman DON at 823 2041

AVON NEEDS full and part Call

time representatives 758 3159

BOOKKEEPER. It you like figures and like to type. I have a position waiting lor you Excellent company with super employees Call Gertie, 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services

CHOIR DIRECTOR needed tor

children and youth. First Bap . NC

fist Church. Farmville.

Write Box 34 or call 753 3370 or 753 37*0

COUNTERPARTS PERSON.

Hurry, this one want be around long Excellent benefits. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services

DIRECTOR OF LABORATORY

Services Modern, progressive, acute care hospital seeks an individual to serve as clinical supervisor and administrative manager for Its expanded labo ratory department. MT.(AS.CP) or equivalent; supervisory experience strongly preferred. Send re sume with compensation needs to S H Fine, president. Lex

ington Memorial Hospital, PO

- -i,NC,----

Box 1817, Lexington, NC, 27292.

DOG GROOMING Shop needs washer and brusher * days a

week. Dependable, own trans portaln Mature person willing

to work hard Call 752 0151 between 3 30 and 5:00

DRIVE THE BIG RIGS See Classification 080

EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR.

College degree with sales or personnel experience desired. Should have good communica tion skills. Excellent training. Call Ted. 758 0541. Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services.

EXCELLENT Opportunity Na tional concern Is expanding

t Iona I concern operations In the Greenville area We are looking for sales people and sales managers. If you are interested In personal development for yourself and others, we otter complete company training, no travel, unlimited advancement oppor tunlty. Send resume to "Sales Opportunity", PO Box 8284, Greenville. NC, 27835.

EXCELLENT Opportunity has outstand

large corporation has Ing sales opening for a sales representative. Individual must be local resi^nt with manag erial ability, ambition and show progress for age Business or sales background helpful. In

personal hisfory, education and business experience. Write P.O. Box 40*, Greenville NC, 27835.

mi JEEP CJ-5. Green, soft top. Why wait? Dealer 5929. 355-7200.

mi tOVOtA Deluxe Pick u|

id It no,

with cassene, and fiber glass

up.

Five speed long bed with air conditioning, AM/FM stereo

Ferguson Enterprises,

WHOLESALE PLUMBING HEATING INDUSTRIAL

camper shell. Like new. 758-4991.

year's experience 753 2744

IBM DISPLAY Writer, operator needed Full time position Legal background helpful, buf not required Call 752 2000 or send resume to PO Box 588 Greenville.

IF YOU HAVE Any^utomob sales or finance and insurance

experience and ready to make *500( - '

.000.00 first year, call 803 5*5 3399 for personal interview

IMMEDIATE OPENING for experienced offset press opera tors. Experience in AB Dick 3*0 or Multi Lith Send resume to Offset Press Operator, PO Box 19*7. Greenville. NC, 27*34

051 Help Wanted

PARt TIME secretary:

Good typing and bookkeeping skill* wilt land you this position Good way to get back into the work force and still have time off for the family Call Gertie, 75* 0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services.

QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN

HVAC electrical service Expe rlenced in installation and re pair For interview 757 04*3

INSURANCE MANAGER.

excellent position tor experi enced manager or successful agent desiring management opportunity High income po^tiat Should be capable of recruiting, training and supervising sales force Reply In confidence to Insurance Manager, P.O Box 19*7. Greenville, NC, 27835

LAW OFFICE needs Intellioent. hard working person for legal secretary/IBM Displaywriter operator position No experi

ence required Salary negotia to Seer

ble Send resume to Secretary. P 0 Box 755 Greenville NC 27835

MANAGER TRAINS

A management posilb

!>W>

can be

yours after siionths specialized training tarn up to *15,000 to *35.000 a year in management We will send you to school tor minimum of two

weeks, expenses paid, train you in the field to start selling and

servicing established accounts You need to have a good car. be bondable. be ambitious and aggressive Hopitalization and profit sharing program Call now for an appointment

757-0686

SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY" II 00AMto5 00PM

MANAGER FOR Apartment Complex Prefer man and wife team, but not required Active semi retired or retired persons will be considered Experience not necessary Will train Reply to J W Management Co , P 0 Box 1254, Dunn, NC, 28334 Telephone number 892 043*

MANAGER TRAINEE Have you met your goals? Career Advancement' Job Satisfaction Compenstion At Zales we otter the opportunity to achieve these and more If you have some salesfexperience and are willing to learn, we would like

to talk with you Absolutely no phone calls Contact Clay

Ashworth, Zales Jewelers, Gar olma East Mall

MANAGER TRAINEE. Career oriented person who wants to go to the top with growing com pany No relocation Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Services

MANAGER TRAINEE

positions are available in retail and restaurant throughout Eastern NC It interested call Ted, 758 0541. Snelling & Snell ing Personnel Services

MATURE CARING PERSON to

stay with elderly mother and aunt Saturday and Sunday Call 752 2*44

MULTIBILLION DOLLAR

Corporation has outstanding openings for sales repre sentatlves Provides opportuni ty to build own business with unlimited earnings Full fringe benefit program with lite/health insurance and pension benefits Must have prior sales experience in tinan cial or life insurance business Call 752 1857 between 9 AM and 5 PM Monday or Tuesday tor interview An Equal Opportuni ty Employer

NEED CARPENTER helpers Call 753 54*7

Need Extra Money?

EARN IT as an Avon Repre sentatiVe in your own neighborhood Its fun. easy and profitable! Call 752 700*

NEED MONEY FAST? It so

call National Finance Company

at 75* 8100 or come 1^ our office at 300A Plaza Drive,Greenville

NEEDED PART TIME

Convenient store clerks in Greenville area, must be 19 years of age, neat in appear ance. responsible Must 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 I4fh Street

NOW ACCEPTING Applica tions tor driver's. Must be 18. have their own car, insurance EOE 1201 Charles Boulevard, 758 4*60

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

REAL ESTATE BROKERS needed Total commissions paid with new concept Call Darrell at Hignite, Realtors 757 19*9

REAL ESTATE Growth or inted marketing corporation

has excellent opportunity tor 2 brokers or salespeople Experi

ACMRDD accredited facility for physically/mentally handi capped people Case loan varies from pediatric to geriatric and serves skilled ana ICF care residents Treatment programs include sensory integration for developmental disabilities, gross motor, hand rehabilita tion, oral motor development and fabrication of orthopedic splints. Ongoing in terdisclplinary team process Salary *18, 183 *24.837

(negotiable within range), Full state benefits. Must possess registration by the American Occupational Therapy Associa tion. Applicants are to clearly indicate on the application form, professional experience and evidence of the above knowledge, skills and abilities Send resume to: CENTRAL VIRGINIA TRAINING CENTER, Anne H, O'Neil, Employment Representative, Personnel Office, P.O Box 1098, Lynchburg, VA 24505. 804 528 *333 EOE/AA.

PAINTERS NEEDED Apply at Robert's Welding Contractors, highway 33 East of Greenville

PART''tme Secretary im mediate opening. 25-30 hours per week. Send resume to Part time Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC, 27834.

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER

Assist in all general office duties 3 days a week In the Bethel area Send resume to

enced preferred Send resume to Personnel, P 0 Box 70*5, Greenville. NC 27834

Part-Time Bookkeeper P 0., Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834

PART-TIME SECRETARY

Wanted from 9 a.m. 2 p.m daily, to do light office work and posting Phone 752 1728

requesting personal Interview please submit resume stating

EXPERIENCED COOK wanted. Apply to PO Box 2*0*, Greenville, N.C.

PERSON NEEDED In sales for unique Coatings Product. *25,000 per year potential. Must have good closing rates Call 757 3355

POSITION AVAILABLE Lead teacher for a demonstration model preKhool program for handicapped children AAasters degree In special education and experience In working with moderately and/or severly

handicapped preschoolers re quired Send

d resume to Donna M. White, VIPP Program, 210 West Liberty street, Wllllamston, NC, 27892. 1 792 *989 ECU Is an A A/EOE PROGRAMMER/ANALYST

19*2 CHEVROLET $10 V*,

AM/FM, power steering, 4 speed, 21,000 miles, very

! CONTROLLER

Career-oriented individual with I strong accounting background ' needed for bonus level man I agement position with ag

We are recruiting several pro grammar/analysts for a state

REGISTERED OcLupational Therapist Position now available tor an mterietic indi vidual with a BSOT Duties require assistant in the devel opment of occupational therapy service delivery, and to pre pare, implement, monitor, and document the provision of OT treatment Excellent benefits and salary package If inter ested send resume tp Mr Jan Harper, Corporate personnel director, Howell's Child Care Center Inc , P O Box *07, LaGrange NC 28551 1 778

30*7 EOEM/F

SALES ELECTROLUX Prestige manufacturer ot home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area A go getter attitude, energy, creativity Earnings based on performance Benefits and in centives Promotions from within Call 75* 6711

SALES

We need an agressive salesperson who would like to make a substntial income No overnight travel Some night work For more information, write

SALES P.O. Box 469

Greenville, N.C. 27835

SALES CAREER-We want an individual who believes in his own ability, who is not afraid of hard work, and who expects to be compensated accordingly To the individual who qualifies, we offer a permanent business career within the framework ot our national organization 3 years financing, expense allow anees, continuing training program, and managerial op

portunity Send experience and Sail

rsonal data to- Sales Career, 1*0 Box 1967. Greenville Equal opportunity employer

SALES CAREER We are look ing tor experienced insurance sales people who have the desire and ability to double their earnings Must have written 15,000 in first year commisionsor MDRT qualified We offer financing, expense allowance, office provisions, and managerial opportunity Send experience and personal data to Sales Career PO Box 1967, Greenville Equal oppor tunity employer

SECRETARY Office needs responsible, experienced secre tary Must be excellent typist with pleasant personality word processing experience very heiptul Resume to PO Box 1545. Greenville NC. 27835 1545

type

enioy variety, this position is the right hand to the credit manager, maybe just fbr you' This company cares about their employees .Call Gertie, 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services

SERVICE TECHNICIAN. Must have mechanical ability and basic electronic knowledge tor seryicing office equipment Apply in person al Pruden's Office E^q.uipment, 1009 Roanoke Avenue, Roanoke Rapids NC

TELEPHONE TECHNICIANS.

Immediate opening tor 2 servicemen capable ot prewir ing and installing telephone lacks. Other telephone related skills heiptul Excellent growth opportunity for conscientious individuals Call Mr Bostic at 75* 8539

TEMPORARIES NEEDE.D

Short and -long term assign ments available Ae. are in terviewing tor the tollo-wing skills

Typists 155 wpml Electric &

Memory

Shorthand (80 wpml

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 10* 758 6610 EOE Benefits

TRAINEE POSITION.

Excellent benefits *20K a year A 4 year degree or 2 years of college with supervision experi ence will land you this trainee position Call Ted, 758 054), Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

WANTED PARTTIME person

to help manage small gift shop. Send resume to "Gift Shop"

P 0 Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

WAREHOUSE/ TRAFFIC MANAGER

Experience required Excellent benefits and growth potential Send resume to: Warehouse Traffic Manager, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, N C. 27835.

WAREHOUSE/Tratfic Manag er Send replies to Richard W Krentz, 110 Cashwell, Goldsboro, NC, 27530

WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL

Leading company in Greenville is looking for warehouse personnel Must be able to lift 50 pounds, have some knowl edge of handling appliances and furniture as well as bcx>kkeep-ing. Only ambitious and eager people should apply A poly graph test may be given. Call 756-4145, extension 2 to schedule an appointment or send a letter about yourself to Warehouse Personnel PO Box 900, Greenville, N.C

WELDER experienced in mig and stick and in iob shop fabrication 75* 5989

059 Work Wanted

of the art data processing shop

condition. *5800 or best offer. Call 823 9072 day, or 758 0239 attar 7 p.m

I ^resslva growth^orjented

1 983 FOkD RANGd.

Automatic, power steering, air, white

wreensville wholesale distribu tor. Degree In Business or Accounting a plus. Credlf Management experience preferred. Send confidential resume with

stereo, red and ........

Showroom fresh. Absolutely i Enterprises beautiful. Daaler 4973. 355-2500

salary history fo: Ferguson Enterprises, Inc., P. 0 1037, Greenville. NC 27835.

VWI'WKI W pi AVC91 Id I 13i OUVaillVIIS k/WIl|

If sharing. All fees paid For plumbing, elect. The finest

further intormafion and Im ! vvood work on earth Speciallz ing in mobile home work Quail

EOE M/F

mediata consldaratlon. contact: Hilliard Woolard, J Woolard Employment Cons ultants(personnel service division) 919-757 3398The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

059 Work Wanted

HOME CARE - Companion eld Liva in or out 8 years experi ence References Cell 746 4352

businesses In Pitt County. Rea sonable rates. 75* 0492

INTRODUCING the on* and only best cleaning scrvica made posstbit Now expanding in Greenville area at your service "The Kelly M Girls "' Spring clean, you name, xve'll serve Call evenings) 94*0*09

PAINTING INTERIOR and ax terior Work guaranteed! Ref erences free, estimates 13 years experience 75* *873 after *p m

RAOIO/tv REPAIR WiTi ickup and deliver Call R W

Smith at Smith Electronics, 752 27*8

RESPONSIBLE PERSON will do house cleaning and odd jobs Call 75* 1592 anytime

SHINGLES we do new and old roots. Business and homes Forrest and Ambrose roofing company 74* 23*2 P O Box 35 Ayden, NC 28513

TYSON'S PAINTING

Contractor specializing in paint

ing. wallpapering, also spray ceilii

ing acoustic ceilings, repairs 1 792 5978 or 1 94* 7326

WALLPAPERING ANO

Painting 10 years experience Local references 758 7748

WHY PAY A fortune tor wed ding pictures? Call 756 4048 day or night

060 FOR SALE

AAA PROGRAMMERS months experience. IBM DOS/VSE cobol B S. and A.A.S. degrees 752 5670 before noon John Walker.

ABLE BODIED, responsible Individual would like to do odd jobs, yard work, gardening, etc In Pitt County 756 6193

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE

Licensed and lully insured Trimming, cutting and re moval, slump removal by grinding Free estimates J,P Stancil, 752-6331.

ALL STEEL BUILDINGS

wholesale specials; 30 x 40 *4323 , 50 X 100 *13,204 55 both with 20 year warranty roof and framed opening FOB and tax Call Tom 9 5 (919) 977 1144

061

Antiques

CARRIAGE HOUSE Antiques, country and traditional, also custom framing at reasonable prices Walnut swingleg table, cherry Jenny Lind bed, secretaries, pine chests and much more 903 Dickinson Ave , 11 to 4 Tuesday through Satur day 757 3200

HOOSIER CABINET, oak gate

leg, oak mantel, old cedar chest, iron bed, tie safe, oak desk, trunks and handmade crafts Nina's Antiques Farmville Highway open Fri day, Saturday, Sunday 15

Sunday March 18,1964 Q.7

062

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday. March 20 10

am 150 tractors, 350 Imple ments We buy and sell used equipment dally Wayne Im plement Auction Corporation, PO Box 233, Highway 1)7 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530 N C *188 Phone 1 734 4234.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES ot tirewood tor sale J P Stancil, 752 6331

BUY FOR NEXT YEARI

Special 10 days only! Firewood 100% split Red oak, 1' J cord, *100 1 cord, *85 and ',-j cord, *45 Delivered free 1-823 5407 anytime, 758 0222 after

4pm

CHIMNEY SWEEP - 25 years

experience working on Chim

neys and Fireplaces My expe rience of working on all types of chimneys is an asset to my

business of cleaning chimneys, Fo

fireplaces and wood stoves For reference, ask your neighbors. Call Gid Holloman Day or Night Farmville. N C 753 3503

GET MORE WOOD For your

money Delivered and stacked

ti ......

tree Call 75* 8531 anytime

REAL SEASONED Oak Free

kindling Phone 752 8335

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD.

Call us before you buy Call 752 1359

SEASONED OAK, beech, or hickory *50 hall cord Seasoned 1 year Delivered and stacked 757 1637

SOLID DRY OAK FIREWOOD.

*40 lor '1 cord, *80 a cord Call anytime, will deliver anytime, 758 3340

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD Free delivery and stacked 75* 8358 anytime

065 Farm Equipment

BOATING SUPPLIES-We

carry trailer tires, rims, hubs, life vests, Jjoat seats, anchors, fishing lighs, fuel tanks, batteries and many other supplies lor the boating enthuslat. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999

0-10 ALLIS Chandler Breaking plows, cultivator, sower. In great shape Call after 4, 752 1589

FOR SALE-2.000 pounds capacity TCM forklift in excellent condition with neumatic tires Warren Brothers, Vanceboro, NC 244 1545. nights 244-0676

LARGE POWELL bulk barn Good condition Owner financ ing Call 75* 2*71 or 758 1543

LIGUiO STORAGE Supplies

Polyolefin tanks 550 gallon *26* 95, 1100 gallon *439.95, 1250

gallon *4*7 49 Polyethylene pumps 5 horse power 2" *194 95, 3 horse power 2 " *176.6* Suction and discharge hose, cam lever couplings and

other supplies in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville. N.C. 752

LONGRIOING Harvester Red Call 75* 4509 after 6 p.m

NEED A ONE Row garden

tractor. Call 75* 1016

ROLLER CHAIN-AII prices for 10' boxes <40 $8.99, 50 *12 *9, <60 *15.95, 60H *19 49, *80 *25,95. Connecting and offset links in stock AAany other sizes available Agri Supply, Greenville, NC. 752 3999

SPRAYER PUMPS-Delevan 7 roller pump with coupler *48.49 Hypo 7 roller nitrogen resistant less coupler *104 49 Ace 8 roller *63 95. Hypo 9006C centrifugal pur^p $224 49 Hanson gear pump *149 95 Hoses, strainers

and fittings in stocknd Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752

3 AXLE 8'X20' Trailer. Set up to haul heavy equipment *1250 752 3942 or 752 1402

4 POWELL BULK Barns. 12* racks 1130 Ferguson and mis cellaneous farm equipment 75* 1928 day or 75* 1971 night.

066 FURNITURE

FOR SALE twin bed, head board, and mattresses Call 752 0081

MAPLE 48^^0UND Table with one 12" extension leaf, 4 chairs. *100. 75* 1441.

NICE WING Back chair and couch. Heavy duty beige fabrit. Also, Simmons hide a bed sofa 758 1451

SIDEBOARD, MAHOGANY.

Queen Anne by Davis, 757 3200 daytime

TWIN BED for sale *75 Call 752 9470

TWO SWIVEL Rocking chairs need upholstery work. *65 for the two Phone 752 11*5

CONSTRUCTION Additions, renovations, and repair Call Dillon Watson 754 8232 alter 6 pm

DAIL'S Landscaping backhoe bulldozer and concrete service Phone day or night 522 4295.

USED FURNITURE Excellent condition Sola, cottee tables, end tables and lamps Call 752 *443

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED NURSE Aide and sitter would like to sit for elderly or disabled in your home. Experienced In lifting, feeding, turning etc. Please call anytime 75*4^ Will accept short term or long term assignment.

Rent To Own

Remilres 2 olus vears cobol ' desires to keep books & prepare ap^lcatlons program experi- 1 Income taxes t^r laj-ge or small ence. prcferrably on IBM main

frame. On line experience a ____

plus. Position otter* to *32K, HOME AND Business Im excellent benelit package, prof provements. additions built,

CURTIS

MATHESTV

ty guaranteed. Free estimates we do not gamble our reputation Phone 752 7737 after *:00pm and week ends

756-8990

067 Garag-Yarci Sle

MULTI-FAMILY Yard Sala 110 Laugntnghoua Drive, oft 2*4 by pas* west Saturday 8 2 75* 2913

072

LivMtock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

2 AOHA QUARTER HORSES

for sale with papers Both Chettnut* *950 each *1800 for both Call 355 *143 or 355 2583

074 Miscellaneous

073

Fruits and Vegetables

FOR SALE: Yellow cab bage/collard plant* and early Jer**v cabbage plant*. Marion Mill*. 75* 3279

074 Miscellaneous

A GRAND SALE On usad ap pliance* 7 washer/dryar set*. 30 single units. 20 wall mounts, drop ins. and tree standing ranges Also, refrigerators freezers, dishwahers, and air conditioners Like new, guaran

teed, and priced for quick sale CallB J Mills. 74* 244*

ALL REFRIGERATORS.

freezers, ranges, washers and

dryers are reduced lor 'quick sale Rebuilt, like new Call B J Mills. 74* 244* at Black Jack

AMPLIFIER (stereo) Sony TA 2650 45 watts per channel Like new 75* 805*

BEAUTIFUL 4 poster waterbed Full factory war

ranty Sold for over *800, sacri-

ticefor*500 75* 31*1

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, tor small loads sand, topsoil. stone, pine bark Also driveway work

CAMERA - Olympus OM 10 with 50 mm 18 lens, T 20 flash and winder 2 Call 753 2*14, after 6 pm.

>/ CARAT DIAMOND. Very

fine quality Certificate ot value Retail price *810 Sell tor *400 Call 752 5778 after * p m.

CHAINSAWS-TV B G rototiller engine machine, 12 inch *100 Slurs. 18 inch *100 RCA color tv 19 inch *150 BG engipe *50 756 7370 .

CHEST FREEZER 15'

Kelvinator with lid light, basket, dividers, and lid lock Good condition *250 Also Hot Point clothes dryer Good con dition. *100 Call 752 2625

DAVENPORT'S HAULING

topsoil. sand and rack Call 754 5247

DRAFTING MACHINE and

table wanted. Must be in good condition. 756-9715or 757 3*24

FOR SALE refrigerator *20. Queen size wicker head board *25, Pine jelly cabinet *20 Wicker chair *5 C^ll 758 0729. after 5pm

FOR SALE AAetal wardrobe, wheel barrel!, two leather rockers and an electric skillet 753 2553

FOR SALE-Bugs Bunny Rabbit 9 feet, brand new *50 75* 2540

FOR SALE-Mattel In

tellevision, 8 cartridges *125.00 746 3074

FOR SALE-Dryer *70 Call after 5. 756 4809

FRUIT WOOD Dining room suite *1,000 Good condition 1 944 9643 after 5 p m

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture Stripping, Repairing & Refinishing Next to John Deere On Pactolus Highway 752 3509,

GOOD USED washers, dryers, and refrigerators Prices start at *100 and up. 746 2391.

GOOD USED Washing machines. *100 each. 756-2479

HOTPOINT WASHING

Machine Good condition *50 752 796)

HOTWATER WASHER, Delco, flows 3 gallons a minute, 1000 pounds PSI pressure Call 758 4904 or 752 8334

INCOME TAX Preparation Contact Johnny Gene Locust. 757 1308 from 10 a m 1 30 p m and for general information 752 7341 after 7p m

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV s,

Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold 81 silver, anything else ot value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 24*4

JOHN DEERE Lawn and garden tractor Model 112 'lOhorse power Cast iron engine with 48 inch mower deck, 2 to choose from 1 *1200, and I *1500. price firm Call after * pm, 752-7915

KAYPRO II COMPUTOR still under warranty. All software goes with it Also 80 CPS dot Matrix printer *1650 Daytime 1-946-951*, nights 355 2452.

KENWOOD STEREO receiver and-pair of Bose 501 speakers *450. 75* 31*1.

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756-4742 after * p.m.. Jim Hudson

LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS.

engine repairs and blade sharpening. Call Bob at 75* 5285

LIONEL Q-gauge train set. Extra track, tunnel. 752-3242.

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 75* 3*59 to reach your consultant tor a facial or reorders

METAL DETECTORS CLUB -

We are starting a club. Anyone interested. Please call 756-8840

NEW AND USED Brunswick Slate pool tables. 10 models on sale. 919 743-9734

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Biy Or Sell A Bisiiess li Coifiiieiice

Contact Harold Creech The Martecpiace. Inc

2723 E.IOth St. 752-3666

NOTICE!

We will strip straight chairs

7S2 1009 STRIP-EASE Of GRf F.Ny

6ZI Soulti P-tl SI

PART TIME SALES HELP WANTED

Salat aiparlanca nactttary. Qtnaral knowladga ot building malorialt holplul. No pbona

LOWES Co.

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpantry Maaonry

Rooting

SSYaaraExparlaitca

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 7S^776S Attar* PM

No Credit Check

FOR LEASE

2500 SO. FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

PORTABLE YARD Building* Great tor workshop, storage, etc Any size, any colpr 4 contemporary models to choose from Free se* up and delivery

Can be seen on 2*4 By oats

last Mall

before Carolina E entrance or call 7S* 1502 any time and leave message

PORTABLE CRIB *25 75* 30*4

PROM DRESSES D.iferent colors, styles and sizes Like new 74* ***4

PROM DRESSES s zes 7 12 757 17*1. after 5pm

GUEEN SIZE Crocheted bed spread with fringe Autumn colors. *150, 752 6884 Call anytime

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS, shampooers, and uprights Cail Dealer. 756 671,1

SCANNERS Low Prices Bearcats, others new, used trade ins, all kinds. 75* 0270

SCARS 5 Horse power garden tiller *75 Cali 758 *918

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SONY STEREO System Matched digital components 30 watt receiver, cassette deck, turntable and speakers with cabinet *600 Excelleni condi tion 75* 56*4

TAXCREDIT65%

It you have wondered iu$t how much a Domestic Hot Water system can save on your utility bill each month, ask a Solar One owner Call Tar Road Enterprises for information 756 9)23

TRS 80 COLOR Computer II 16K memory, 4 months old *175 or best offer 75**026

WANT TO BUY used Jenny Lind crib and highchair in good condition Call 75* 7195

WESTINGHOUSE 19- refnger ator freezer, white frost free, excellent condition *185 Hot point dryer, white excellent condition *125 Utility trailer almost new body 4x8 foot with 12" sides *175 74**929

WILSON STAFF FG 17 Irons 2PW and SW *200 75* 2387

after* 30p m

J TOYOTA WHEELS and snow tires, balanced 1 adiustabl* T V stand 75* 28*6

3 SETS OF Dunning Bruce lamps, will sell at cost Small selection ot Marijshk.a prints. 75*3161

7 MM MAGNUM RIFLE *300

excellent condition 74* 4253

8 HORSE POWER Sears

mower New engine *395 Used push mowers 74* *8*0

8XIJ WOOD Frame building tor storage or child's play house, has 8X8 storage area with 4 toot porch *450 74* 68*0

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

AZALEA MOBILE HOAAES

WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay ments less than rent We have over 25 used homes to choose from All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture

Greenville ...75* 7815

Tarboro 823 71*1

Chocowihity 94*5*39

Wllllamston 792-7533

BABY FURNITURE . good

condition Console stereo Call 756-035*

FLEETWOOD 12 x *5. 3

bedrooms, I'-j baths, dishwash er, disposal, extra clean, *5000. 756 5244 or 75* 0944

IF YOU'RE Looking tor a used

mobile home, with low down payment and low monthly payments. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 946 0929

LARGE LOT plus extra lot Winterville 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 for details Call Davis Realty at 752 3000 or Al or Lyleaf75* 2904 0r 75*-)997

MOBILE HOME STEPS and

decks 100% treated wood. Shop built Delivery and installation available. Call Durawood Pny ducts: 75* 2*53

NEW 1984 14 X 52 2 bedroom. 1 bath, carpet, fully furnished, central air, microwave, 19" color television, washer and dryer, 10% down payment, payments under *185 per month 75* 9874 Country Squire Mobile Homes, 2*4 By-Pass, Greenville

C^,ASSIF1ED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK 179

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ot Pitt * Green St.

COMMANDO SWEATERS

FLIGHT JACKETS MAI L-2B N-2B leather BOMBER B-1S snorkels PARKERS FIELDS A2 DECK PEA COATS RAINWEAR

imvy STORE

1501 S Evans

BY OWNER

BAYWOOD

TENNIS BUFFS 2500 Sq Ft. contemporary on woodect lot over an acre. Near Tennis Club. 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage.

LOADED WITH EXTRAS!

Sun room, great room with central two way fireplace, lots of decking. Must see $120,000s. CALL 756-2340

Lead a double life.

Homemakers Students Become Manpower office temporaria You'll have a flexible work schedule So you can fit work into your life, not the other way around You'll be well paid for your office skills And you'll work in various businesses, meeting new people We need typists, secretaries, and word processors For a personal interview. call how

757-3300

118RBadStrMt

MANPOAER

-tlNV CIS

pm0^ The Daily Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C

Sunday, March 18,1984

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

USED 12 X 50 2 bedroom, 1 bath, new carpet, drapes and. furniture, small down payment, payments under S144 ^er month. Call 756 9874 Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass, Greenvllle.

10 X SO NASHUA - 2 bedroom furnished mobile home. *2400 negotiable Call 756-5412, after6

12 X 40 746 4462

2 bedroom, *1900

12 X 60 1969 Cambridge

Excellent condition, 2 ad-on rooms, air,' 2 decks, un derplnned, many other features. Call collect (919) 983 5651 after6:30p.m

12 X 60 2 bedroom, 1 bath, with air, furnished. 758 2872.

12.99% FINANCING avialable

Colonial Mobile Homes, 107 West Greenville Blvd. 355 2302.

14 X 70 - 1983 trailer. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call Tom collect 1 704 437-9777 or 1 704 584-1038

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

196* ACLEN 2 bedrooms, partially furnished *3200 Call after 4, 746 3897

1970 ALTIRE - 2 bedroom, furnished, air, washer. 758-4857.

1978 CONNER 12 x 60 3

bedroom, excellent condition, low down payment and assume payments, *138.31.752 3290

1978 MASTERCRAFT 14 x 70. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, must be moved. Many extras. Pay small equity and assume loan Mon thiy payments *212.34. 752 7096

1979 14X 70 Redman 2 plus 2. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, underpinn Ing, 12X12 deck. Located in Branches Mobile Estates. *500 and take up payments. *195 a month. Call 756 8358.

1910 14X70 Oakwood 3 bedroom, 2 baths, porch, heat pump, underpinning, excellent condition. *2500 equity and assume payments of *257 a month. 756 2048

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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:

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURING

Experienced

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Apply At PERSONNEL

From 9 to 3

N. Greene St., Greenville No Phone Calls

SALES

TRAINEE

The rapid growth of our company has created an Immediate need for two route sales trainees. Knowledge of the grocery, convenience store industry or any prior route sales experience would be helpful.

We are looking for highly motivated individuals to expand our 50 man sales force. Relocation is a must!

Send letter and resume to:

SALES TRAINEE P. 0. BOX 1446 GREENVILLE, NC 27834

EXPERIENCED MANAGERS NEEDED

for in store departments, high volume, super combination store. Exciting growth company, excellent incentive and benefits plans. If you har experience in the following areas please apply in parson at the Sheraton Inn on Greenville Boulevard, March 22 between 9 AM and 5 PM, Suite 221 or call 355-2666, Ext. 221.

GROCERY MANAGER RECEIVING MANAGER CAFETERIA MANAGER GOURMET CHEESE MANAGER HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS MANAGER PRODUCE MANAGER CLOTHING/SPORTSWEAR MANAGER

FARM FRESH

Is An Equal Opportunity Employer

COMMUNICATIONS GRAPHIC ARTIST

Union Carbide Agricultural Products Co., Inc. In Research Triangle Park Has Immediate Need To Fill This New Position. Quallfiad Candidates WIN Possess A Degree In Advertising Art, Or Its Equivalent In Commercial Art Training, Plus 3 Years Or More Experience In Advertising And Other Communications Arts. Experience And Demonstrated Talent In Creative Design And Layout For All Kinds Of Reproductions, Including A-V Work la Esaential. Candidate Must Be Able To Work Cooperatively With Orlglnetore On Asalgnmenta Offering Creative Input Candidate Must Also Be Able To Communicate With, And Direct The Servlcea Of Printers, Typeaettera And Freelance Artists To Achieve Desired Resulte.

We Offer A Salary Commensurate With Ouillflcetlont And Expedence And An Excellent BencfHe Package. Qualified Applicants Should Submit Resume And Salary Requlrementa In Confidence To:

EMPLOYMENT COORDINATOR UNION CARBIDE AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS CO., INC.

P.O. BOX 12014 RssMrch Trlangl* Park N.C. 27709 EOE

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

1911 MARSHVILLE MOBILE

home, 14 X 70. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, furnished or unfurnished, excellent condition Take up payments and equity. Call anytime, 355-2423.

19S1 OAKWOD 14 X 70. 3

bedroom, 2 lull baths, central heat, air. Situated on Vv acre lot. All tor 24.500. Flnahiing available, located on Old River Road and Eastwood Country Estates. Call B.T. Eastwood. 752 1802.

1982 14X70 TWO bedrooms, IW baths, dishwasher, ceiling fan, laundry room, heat pump, built in stereo and garden tub. *16,000 756 7279 after 5:30.

1983 KNOX, 14x56. 2 bedroom. I bath with garden tub, central air. excellent condition. Assume payments. Call 1-946-7396.

1983 14' WIDE HOMS. Pay

ments as low as *148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752-6068.

1914 FLEETWOOD 2'bedroom, 1baths, plywood floors, storm windows, stainless steel sink, garden tub, frost-free refrigerator, total electric, fully furnished. *13995. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 946 0929.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, payments under *129 per month with minimum down payments. Colonial Mobile Homes, 355 2302. Greenville, North Carolina.

2 BEDROOM TITAN excellent condition. Only *5595. 756 0492.

24X61 DOUBLEWIOE. New

Carpet, unfurnished, built-in kitchen appliances. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. In Greenville. 746 6320.

25 YEAR FINANCING. No

Money Down with land. We can include brick underpenning, well and septic system into same loan. "The Better Homes People." Colonial Mobile Homes, 355-2302, Greenville, North Carolina.

5% DOWN ON select 1984 models through the end of March. Colonial Mobile Homes, 107 West Greenville Boulevard. 355 2302.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

076

AAobilt Homt InsurancB

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insur ance and Raalty, 752 2754.

077 Musical inst/umtnts

BUNOY TRUMPET. Like new. *250. Call 756 8274

FENDER QUITAR and

Rickenbacker amplifier. Sepa rate or together Call Jim 758 0266

USED PIANO SALE; rebuilt Wurlitzer Spinet, rebuilt George Stak Grand, Steinway Grand, other trade ins. New pianM and organs of major brands at Discount prices. Plano & Organ Oistributors. 325 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. 355-6002.

YAMAHA 6rgAN. Excellent condition. Model 115. *850. 752 2311.

YAMAHA ORGAN B -60, Two

keyboard with Leslie speakers. *1300. Ca.. Willis Wilson, 756 1911, A beautiful piece of furniture.

1MI WURLITZER spinet piano, *700. Call 752 0151 days; 76 8233 nights.

078 Sporting Goods

WINCHESTER 3006 Featherweight. New in the box. *350. 746 24W alter S.

080 INSTRUCTION

WE CAN TRAIN you to drive "18 Wheeler's" at Charlotte Diesel Driving School. The industry today Is looking lor well trained professional drivers. We have both full and part time training.

After complpting the training you will receive Federal Certification, FREE job placement assistance. If you are ready to STEP UP, call toll free 1 800 532 0476, Ext. 109.

H.O., Route 1, Concord, N. C.

ip Hght Infiatton by buying d telling through th* lasslfled ads. Call 7S2-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

Robersonvllle Complex

We Are Growing! We Are Expanding! We Are Adding a Night Shift!

Applicants needed for: Personnel Assistants, Industrial Nurse, Line Supervisors, Management Trainees, Experienced Plant Maintenance Personnel, Experienced Garage Mechanics, Refrigerator Personnel, Hourly Production Workers.

If you are qualified and interested in joining a progressive, growing .company. Perdue needs you.

All company paid benefit package. Life and Health Insurance, Retirement, Vacation, Holidays and Company matched savings plan.

Apply In person 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Monday -Friday.

A Progressive Growing Company EOE

IWO FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTIIHIS

Thursday, March 22

Itt SALE-HADDOCK BROS.

Thursday, March 22 10:00 A.M.

OrMnvllls, NC

Dlrsctlons: From OrMnvttlo, NC, tako Highway 43 south spproxl-matoly 12 milos to Chlcod School, turn right on S.R. 1753, go 1 milo, salo alto on toft. Alto 1 mil# north of S.R. 1753 S Highway 102. Watch lor auction sighs.

. t-fo roll gutrtf. duals, 2660 hrt.

J O. 4030. paw thm: cab, 2S3I hra.

M.F 17$. dal.. 2451 iHt.

'76 Ford ISO. 14' atddl flal w/graln aidsa. 3S.0I7 mllaa. good condNlon

'43 Ford 400 cob ant, 14' alool Itatbad wigrain lidos

Unk 4400 bu. grain bl^ drysr

Qllfflora Tags 3t'4 grain augar, pto

Manias 14' no 1IH drM or conaonllonol (pltmod 2P4 acroal

Oohl Wx AN grlndsr-iiilxac (fcapl undsr ilMltarl

HardM Sitft ioy mower

J.D. ditc. 13'

OlencM Mhank ctiiMi plow OmI axle aquipmant trailpr. 1x16 KMC 4^ baddar w^art. attac.

HoHand 4^ tranaplantar

Ford 4x14 bottom plow

(2) Byndar 1 SO I. aaddto tanka, trim vtaw

licitada ac. 3M.

4*row riding tobacco harvaator, 3*pt. ftoddtok ditch diggar 110 gal. fiborglaaa Unk aprayor LWiaton 2-row rolling euH. wffart. attac.

Powall 9S6 2-fow toppor LHHatofi 4^ rolling cult.

(2) 4<ow cuH FWaburg 2*row euH.

Ottior farm ralatod Itoma

For lurthgr Informition call Loo Haddock - Day 919-746-4871

2nd ABSOLUTE AUCTION Bavarly OaskInt

Thursday, March 22 2:00 p.m. Vancaboro, NC

Dlractlons: From Vancoboro, taka Highway 17 north for 3 mlloa.

Also 15 mlloa south of Washington, NC. Watch lor auction signs.

Partial LiMIng

Ford irofl, cob. duals, 3440 hra., good oondWon A.C. Olaanar 0, gas. cab. grain ptoHami, 4-tow com hoador (machina la In good condNlon, has boon kopl undar ahoHor)

7S Ford F-3S0, Sutamallc Iransodsalon, 14' IMbod adgraln sidaa (closn) 11,500 mllaa, good condHldn '43 ChowoM 30.10 aiool bod Mxlo 132 butt barn, goo, alnglo phoso 14) RootKtto 134-rach butt barn, gas alngit phaaa King 4-tow cMaal boddat PHlaburg 4x14 bottom plow

King 34-bttdo amoolhlng disc, 12'

HoHand 2-row Itsnaplonlor

Ford 30S 4-tow planlor wHOO gol. aluminum aprayor Unk

lOOgol.hborgUasUnkaprayoT

Wator lurrow cUtnsr

A.C. 44bUda disc

A.C.-504lada disc

530 gal. lual Unk wUlac. pump

Toots

Farm bad

Othar larm raUud Hams *Nsl abaoiuu

Othar esnalgnmanis acotplad on both aotoo.

For lurthar inlormallon. call Mr. OsaUns 819-244-1204.

Ortgg Goins Nashvillt, N.C. (91S) 459-4139

Auction Sarvica, Inc.

Rl. 4 Box 281-0 Nashvlllf, N.C. 27858 'T/I# CompI! Auction Sonic"

NCAL 1488

John Tugwall John Acal Qltnn Warran Rocky Mount, NC Littlaton, NC Tarboro. NC

082 LOST AND FOUND

DIAMOND WEDDING Ring and band, whita gold. 1972 yallow gold class ring. Lost in WintarvlllaWestherIng Haights. Rtward. 754-1511.

091 Business Services

EXFRIENCID Bookkaapar dasiras to kaap books A prapara incoma taxes for larga or small businassas In Pitt County. Raa-sonabla ratas. 756 0492

general SERVICE and malntananca Plumbing, minor elactrlc, light carpentry, paint Ing. rain gutter cleaning, or raplacament, carpet shampooing, etc. At competaiiva rales. 746 2098 or 758 5828

huseh'ld moving

Services. Local or oneway 752 2135, 752 8533, or 752 5446.

MALE BELLY Dancing services for any occasslon 752 1874

093 OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE Fast food restau rant. Very Prof liable, excellent Mom A Pop operation Some financing available. 756 0664

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris A Co.. Inc. Financial A AAarketIng Consul fants. Serving the Southeastern United Stales Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015 '

LOCAL ESTABLISHED retail Motorcycle business lor sale. Building contains approximately 4,000 square feet and has been completely remodled. Inventory Includes new and used cycles and parts. Excellent potential. Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, or 355 2588

OPEN A BEAUTIFUL Jeans, sportswear or children's shop. Free brochure. Top brands! Low prices! *13,975 to *16,975 to completely set you up. Call 1-404 469 4438.

National "Temp" Personnel Service with franchised offices throughout U. S. seeks well capitalized "family " or corporation for multi-office operation. Exclusive rights to entire region with well-established franchisor. Unique opportunity for outstanding R.D.I. Phone

John Fanning, Uniforme Temporary Services, (516 ) 437 3300.

Offering by Prospectus Only-

095 PROFESSIONAL

^CHIMNEY SWEEP GId

Holloman. North Carolina's or iglnal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

PARKING LOT Maintenance

Service. Sweeping, restriping, grounds maintenance. Free

estimates. 757 3481

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

" ^

100 REAL ESTATE

AtTBNfdN-OPtN >&U

Watch next weekend's real estate section for new Club Pines classics for sale by owner.

102

Commarcial

Proptrfy

THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

RESTAURANT BUILDING. Commercial building and seven rental units available (or sale and located on Mumtord Road. Gross rents of *1400 per month. Priced el *134,000. Steady In come potential.

THIS COMMtRCIAL BUILD ING in Grimesland may be just whef you need lo start that business you've been thinking about Good location and priced to sell at *27,000 Call today tor your personal appointment.

LOT ON 264 By pass across from Hellig Meyers Furniture. Corner lot with 120 feet road frontage. *75,000.

COMMERCIAL LOT oft of Memorial Drive. I acre. Across from Parkers Barbeque. *25,000.

OFFICE BUILDING directly across street (rom Pitt County courthouse. Eight offices, storage room, walk-in vault, two rest rooms. 10 paved park ing spaces. *149,900. Cell now!

COMMERCIAL BUILDING with fenced rear lot on Bismarck Drive. 700 square feet of office space, 1135 square feet of shop area. Easily accessible. Loan assumption avalleble at 9%. Ottered at *93,000

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS 355-2000

Tim Smmv,.ON CALL. -752 9811

TereivHeST!^^..............756-1188

R Ichafd, Al len\. ^..........756 4553

John Mckson V............756 4360

Ed Per\y V..........752 2867

Geep Jowison .\.........752 1561

Ray Hollinan \........753 5147

AAarle Daws V 756 5402

Toll Free: \809 525-l0,txl. AF43

An Equalj4ouslngOpportunity COMMERCIAL LOTS on 264

west. Rod Tugwell at CEN TURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 754 4810, nights 753 4302

FOR RENT. Storage space available on 264 Business. Ap proximately 340 square feet High ceilings. *40 per month Call Clark'Branch Manage ment, 355 2000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 of fine jewelry and the desire for a management position.

Candidates must be ready to assume a demanding position of responsibility within the framework of a proven sales strategy. Consumer sales experience is required, and qualified individuals entering our manager development program can expect to manage 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 Jeweiets Since 1922

AUCTION SALE FARM & EQUIPMENT

PITT COIjNTY

MARCH 31, 1984 10:00 A.M.

Located 3 mile* ea*t of Greenville ju*t off Hi Way 43 Direction*: From Greenville turn right at Bell* Fork. Go IVt mile*. Turn left on State Road 1737. Farm located 4 mile on right.

Farm conaiat* of 72 acre* total.

Approximately 40 acres crop land 32 acres wooded. 1984 Tobacco Allotment 8253 Lba.

Some small tracts will be aotd separately from farm tract A 1 house & lot will be sold separately.

This property Is located only 500 feet from Eastern Pine* Water System.

MORE DETAILS TO FOLLOW.

Equipment as follows:

1 Tractor. MF, 175 Diesel 1 DIac Harrow, King 28 Blade 1 Rolling Cultivator, Lilllaton 1 Blade, Dearborn, 6' 1 Bottom Plow, Ford, 3-14'

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, Barentinc, 5'

1 Trailer. 12'

1 Tranaplanter, 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: Land: 10% day of tale. Balance in 30 daya. Equipment: Cash or good check dey of

sale. iH, ,

Sale Conducted By

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

Milton Garris 746-3883 Days, 524-5664 Nights W.B. Taylor 527-1106 Days. 523-9649 Nights

CAR TALK

From PHELPS CHEVROLET

By Mike Outlaw

teurs when easier pickings are nearby. Unless a professional is after your car, you stand a very good chance of preventing its theft. It certainly should be worth the money and inconvenience to take the extra minute or so needed.

DONT GIVE IT AWAY

If you want to give your car away - thats one thing. But if someone is going to attempt to steal it from you, why make it easy?

FBI studies show that one of the main reasons cars are stolen is because owners make it so tempting.

Did you know that In almost half of the recorded car thefts in this country that the keys were in the ignition or the Ignition left unlocked.

About four out of five automobiles are stolen by young, non-professional thieves.

Just the act of rolling up the windows and locking the car when you leave it unattended, will discourage most of these ama-

When you think Chevrolet think PHELPS CHEVROLET-where you get a good deal plus a great deal more. We pride ourselves in offering the lowest price, max-i m u m trade allowance, low cost financing and quality service.

PHELPS CHEVROLET West En<l Circle Phone: 756-2150

102

Commercial

Property

STRAGE OR SALES 4cs. 15,000 square lest on Evans Strsst 756 7417or 752 4295

) akORooM, i'/i bath condominium al Windy Kidgs. *475 psr month Available last week In February Lorelle at 355 2000

104 Condominiums For Sale *

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Jownhomes, Phasa III. Only 'ona ' unit left Located near Grcenvilla Athletic Club J R York Construction Co Inc. 355 2286

Searching for (he righi townhouter Watch Clasiltlad

avery day.

106 Farms For Sale

207 ACRE FARM east of Chocowlnlty ISO-cleared acres Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates. 756 6810; nights 753 4302

107 Farms For Lease

TOBACCO pounds for' lease 752 5385.

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUME this 9>'5% FHA loan and move Into a 4 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch home! Yes, you can keep your payment down. Also features garage yxith door opener, central heat and air, intercom system Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142

ASSUME 7 ki% loan plus equity Payment under *300 PITI Qua I Ity. One story Brick veneer Ranch Single garage. 1790 square feet, approximalley, 3 bedroom, den with fireplace, formal areas, fenced in back yard, super insulated (Average utilities & heat 1983 under *145. ), Call for further deatatil $ Call (or an ap pointment Oavis Realty 752 3000, nights 756 1997 or 756 2904 ATTRACTIVE TWO Bedroom home located, in WInterville FmHA approved. *39,000 355 6240.

ATTRACTIVE HOUSE Large wooded lot WInterville school district. Excellent door plan Large bedrooms, great room with fireplace *57,500 Call 756 8171

BY OWNER Edwards Acres Asiummable ll'j% Brick ranch Central air, 3 bedrooms. I'l baths, great room with fireplace, and garage Wooded corner lot *54,500 758 0489

BY OWNER Greenville loca tion, 4 bedrooms, huge den. 2 baths, double garage, Immacu late Immediate occupancy *66.900 Call 746 2778 No brokers please

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Housfs For Sale

AtTllAetlVE brick"";inw starter homes Assums FMHA loan or go North Carolina Houl ing 3 oedroom's, 1'i baths, country, 6 or 7 mile* Irom Greenvllle. Cell tor detail*. Call Oevls Realty 752 3000. 756-2904 or 756 1997

AYDEN, 609 Snow Hill Street. 4 bedroom brick veneer, lormal living room and dining room, den, large recreational room with fireplace and built In grill Double carport Outride garage and storage 2530 square feet heated area Lot size 123x240 Owner llnancing available. Call 746 6116

AYDEN- FOR SALE by owner 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, eel in kitchen, lormal living and din mg room Call 746 2128

BE COZY AND Comlortable In

this 3 bedroom, )'; bath, one car garage, large corner lot. fireplace, heat pump, dish washer, screened In back patio Many extras lor *53,500 with 9'7% loan assumption Pay ments *374 29 for everything with equity Call tor an ap pointment Davis Really 752 3000, nights 756 1997 or 756 2904

BEAUTIFUL RANCH Home, 3 2, dining room, large kikjien, greatroom, lireplace, dck, patio, privacy, in PInetops Exceptional buy 467 7598

BELVEDERE. New construe tion 1500 square tool brick ranch that features large greatroom with lireplace 3 bedroom, 2 lull baths, large wooded lot, patio Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Housat For tola

BELVEDRE ImmaculBlsi Ranch horn* offart apacloV

grast room, kitchan with dlnlna^ om, j

area, (ormal dining room, bedrooms, 2 bath*, carport, quiat traa llnad ttratt Just palnliKi itisid* and riw csrjHt Installad. U4.S00. Call Ball S' Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lana, 752 8819.

BETHEL. Lovely 3 bedroom; 2' bath brick home on an sera lot^ leafura* a terrific 8'/5% VA^ loan I Could also b* llnanctd on^ the N.C. Housing llnancing J

Freshly painted, look* raaHyi great! Aldridge A Southarlahd 756 3500; JaanHoppar 7S* 9I4I

BRING YOUR HAMMER and paint bruth. Hou** naad* *oiTt* cosmetic work Over 1400 square feet. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, has Red Carpet I year warranty only *29,900 Red Carpet Stave Evans and Assoclatas 355 2727 '

BROOK VALLEY^anruxlalad and ramarkable! A real beauty, ready tor Immediate,; possession, and leaturiqg. I !'/%. 30 year fixed rat* II-nanclng! Aldridge aqd-Southerland 756 3500, Jaan Hopper 756 9142 ,

BY OWNER Featuring greatroom with fireplace, spacious kitchen with Jenn Alr-range. fenced In yard, large storage shed. Twin Oaks Sub' division, only *48.500 Call 757-* 0334 or 752 9261 lor an ap pointment "

BY OWNER TUCKER Estate*

2 Story Cape Cod, 3 bedroom*. 2 baths Large country kitchen, den with lireplace. formal liv Ing room and dining room, Need la sell immadiataly Call, 752 7330

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHARMACIST

Kerr Drug Stores

Registered Pharmacist position now available at Kerr Drug Storas in Qoldaboro. Benefits Include profit sharing, group insurance, paid vacations, amployaa discounts,and an excellent starting salary. Kerr Drug Stores is a rapidly growing drug chain and offers many opportunities for. advancement. Call Mr. Jimmy Jackson at 919-872-5710. Call after 6 pm, 919-772-4371 or sand resume to P.O. Box 61000, Raleigh, N. C. 27661.

HASTINGS FORD SERVICE SPECIA|_S

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.. .............

19.95

6 Cylinder..................

23.95

8 Cylinder...................

.27.95

Includes plugs and labor, all necessary ad|ustments, electronic engine analysis. Electronic ignition only in late model Fords and Mercurys. Others slightly higher.

OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 29,1984

from

A Place You Can Count On,

758-0114

ito

10th a 264 Bypass

Niiisn

Spot! Truck 4x4

Low, factory-sponsored financing! Over 20 models to choose from!

We've got the kind of rough, tough, ready-for-anything truck you want at the kind of price you're willing to pay.

And now, for a limited time only, you can save even more with 8.8ro annual percentage rate factory-sponsorefmanc-mg. It's available now to qualified buyers at participating Datsun dealers.

Think about that! You could be driving a luxurious Nissan King Cab" XE or any of

our other economical Nissari Trucks. KMiV gof over 20 models in all! And with most you get seating for threefour in the Kin ' Cab (except Standard and MPG). Plus the most powerful standard engine in the class. Come in today for a test drive. With 8.8/oA.P.R. fac tory-^onsored financing and our low prices, you'll drive away with the best deal in town!

'Annual Percentagr Rate

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

'COMEALm COME AND DRIVE,

MAJOR MOTION FROM

lOf HouMf For Sal*

emiiv 6AKi - yrMttotoo. - - 'mTi

tra*Hlonl brtck horn* fMturM WIUlMDtburg dtcor thoughout It's 4 iMtfroofni, 3 iMthi. living room, dining room, kllchon witn

hugo picturo window. Spoclol laW li Hw In tow apr(Mi*nt

which ho* It'* own *moll kitch on, *lttlng orto ond bedroom Would bo groot tor Iho collogo tudtnt. Aldridge and Southerland 754 3S00, Jean Hopper 75* *143

THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

FAIKLANE ThI* brick ranch otter* all tormal area*, wood itove, over 2000 *quare teet, on e large wooded lot. He* built In* and many extra*. Call today Priced in the low UOt end convenient to hopping and the hoapital 4430

AAOVE today I Near the ho* pital Enjoy thl* ru*tlc 3 bedroom ranch in quiet rural neighborhood near the ho*pltal 2* X 3* great room with tireplaca, 12 x 13 dinng room, kitchen including all appliance* and large garage Immediate po**e**lon U2,3M 1432

OWNER MOVED OUT of town Say* sell now. Settle in this coty 3 b^room, 3 bath brick ranch In one ot Ayden's finest neighborhood* Many extras including I* x 20 workshop and covered patio. Priced to sell in rtM's

the low 1

*433

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCHJNC. - REALTORS : 355-2000

1I4HT Smith ON CALL

Teresa Hewitt.........

Wchard Allen

Jhn Jackson..............

Bd Perry.............

Oeep Johnson............

Rby-Hol loman Nkrle Davis

752 9*1 1 75* 1188 756 4553 75* 43*0

752 2*47 .752 15*1

753 5147 75* 5402

Toll Free 1 800 525 8*10 *<t AF*3

4n Equal Housing Opportunity

1REEH0MESAWEEK : SOMETIMES FOUR

QltkNER FINANCING available am tM* Immaculate, well kept ranch. Formal rooms open onto aa overslied screened In porch Caiy den with built ms and CTbre stove Well equipped kttchon with dinette area 3

oom*. 2 baths, carport All remain Priced in the

UP'S 1434

L^TSOF trees surround this baautltui 3 bedroom, 2 bath beick home in Lake Ellsworth Caiy den with fireplace and two utility rooms combine pleasure witb practicality Screened in back porch, patio and fenced in back yard are a tew of the features 13% FHA assumable l^en Call today 5*5.000 >43*

RfeD OAK 4 bedrooms ottered iq upper *0 * Over 2000 square feet with fenced in back yard

aed plenty ot room in all large rooms Rece

Recently painted and ready tor occupancy Excellent owner financing available 547,500 437

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

{ REALTORS 355 2000

nm Smith ON CALL, 752 9*11

tWesa Hewitt.....75* 11*8

FQchard Allen 75* 4553

Jahn Jackson..... 75* 43*0

a Perry 752 28*7

Gaep Johnson 753 15*1

nay Holloman 753 5147

Marie Davl* 75* 5402

Toll Free 1 800 525 l*IO. et AF43

An Equal Housing .Opportunity

tLARk-BRAHCH SELLS' THREE HOMES AWEEK : SOMETIMES FOUR

QUAIL RIDGE Kepley unit available, ottering over 1500 square feet with extra trim. miaJding, wallpaper and very tasletully decorated Also has Ivge patio area and downstairs bfdroom Upper 5*0's Call to d*y *438

REST AND RELAXATION can be yours Just 25 minutes from Grqonville Spend your sum mers on the river In this cdmpletly furnished river cot t^ on the north side of the Pamlico River You will-love I shady lot with pier and boat 573,900 440

BhOOK VALLEY Victorian style otters all the exras, large

rear deck, sun room oft kitchen beljt Ins. completely redeco

rated, usable porches with back yard privacy, solar hot water Thl* four bedroom two story

ha*. 2450 square teet with a 10% FHA assumption available Call tobay lor details. 5100 s. 447

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS ; 355-2000

Ttm Smith ON CALL ,752 9811

Teresa Hewitt Rtchard Allen J*hn Jackson E Perry GbepJohnson ~^y Holloman arie DaYis

756 1188 754 4553 756 4360 . 752 2867

752 1561

753 5147

754 5402

Jrolliree 1 800 525 8*10. ext AF43

/in Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOOR MATS AIR FRESHENERS

For Sale Or Rant

,Plastic Chair Mat**Antl-latlque Mat**Logo Mat* COMUntCML OS MSIOENTIAL Call 76*4273

109 HoufM For Solo 109 Houtos For Solo

- iINO Contemporary

feature* indirect lighting, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, vaulted ceiling, wooded lot Excellent condition, good floor plan, low 5*0'* Aldridge and Southerland 75* 350, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

CHRY OAKt

Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring formal area*, separate laundry reom, double garage Seller will consider lease/purchase Aldridge and Southerland 75* 3500, Jean Hopper 754 9142

THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

TOO MANY CHILDREN to live In a shoe Spacious 3150 square fool 4 bedroom home Appli ancM nearly new For the large family A must see in the low 540's. 450.

NEW OFFERING Two story Victorian available In Robersonville Immaculate in side and out Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with all tormal areas Outside feature* Kreened In porch, large deck, fenced in back yard with tree house Excellent for kids A great buy in the upper **0's Call for appointment 452

NEW LISTING Excellent home in popular Belvedere This home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tormal living room with family room, kitchen and dining areas Great home tot the family with kid* with fenced In play area ot the people that like to entertain with large wood deck This one won't last long Call today Ottered to sell in the Iow5*0's 4*5

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355 2000

Tim Smith ON CALL Teresa Hewitt Richard Allen John Jackson Ed Perry Geep Johnson Ray Holloman Marie Davis TollFrN I 800 525 8910.

752 9*11 75* 1188 75* 4553 756 43*0 752 28*7

752 15*1

753 5147

754 5402 ext AF43

An.Equal Housing Opportunity

XtMKTOmfLLT THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

Y oWnIr - Ouall Ridge condominium tor sal* 3 bedrooms, 2'/} baths, large master bedroom with prvale bath Entrance foyer, living area with fireplace, spacious kitcheii, applianL** included, storage room, heat pump, average power bill 5*5, large

109 Houms For Salt

swimming pool and tennis court available Call:

175* 5390

CAMtLOT. You'll love this 3 bedroom, 2 beth conlemporery on e simply lovely wooded lot! Living room with high celling, den with fireplace end wet bar, dining room, garaga, dack Mint condition Aldridge & Southerland 75* 3500; Jean Hopper 75* 9142.

CAPE COO CHARM will warm your heartl'-Large 0reaIroom/dinIng with fireplace, eat In kitchen, 2 bedrooms downstairs, 2 badrooms upstairs, 2 baths, deck &

lean

Hopper 75* 9142

uvuruufiia u|iaiair a uairi

dual heat pumps, larga dec Excellent location. Aldridge Southerland 75* 3500, Jei

"CLARK-fiftAN'CH'SeLir THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW OFFERING Immaculate 3 bedroom, I'/j bath brick ranch featuring a 10 x 15 glassed in porch Ideated south and minute* from Greenville Priced to sell at 552,900. Call today, loan assumption

THIS 3 BEDROOM brick ranch nestled among the pines otters you comfortable living with lot* ot privacy Has energy efficient heat pump, nice trim molding and wallpaper and has addi tional land available Call today for your personal showing 557.900 Convenient to shopping off Hwy 2*4 By pass 4*9

SPIC AND SPAN and ready to move into Greet country home with formal areas may be just the home your lamily will love. Located just 2 mile* from Conley school 543.500 470

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH,INC.

REALTORS

CLUB PINES Rduced Pnce reduced from mid 580 s to 579,500 Spacious and elegant Family room with fireplace, wine rack and built ins. formal living and dining room, built ins. intercom system and much more Call today, it's a steal

444

CHERRY OAKS New ottering to be complete in March Loads ot extra trim and quality on a wooded lot Large deck with 1800 square teet heated Select your own carpet and wallpaper This 3 bedroom ranch is ottered at 579.700 with sellers paying 3 points lor 10'3% adiustable financing >445

AYDEN Reduced Large traditional home available across from the Ayden Golf and Country Club Over 2800 square teet of living space with large lamily room and game room 3 bedrooms. 3'j baths Lots ot extras plus 2 car garage Walking distance ot pool and golt course and tennis courts 598.000 44*

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS 355 2000

Tim Smith ON CALL Teresa Hewitt Richard Allen John Jackson Ed Perry Geep Johnson Ray Holloman AAarle Davis

752 9811 75* 1188 75* 4553 75* 43*0 752 28*7

752 15*1

753 5147 756 5409

355-2000

Tim Smith ON CALL .752 9811 Teresa Hewitt 75*1188

Richard Alien 75* 4553

John Jackson 756 43*0

Ed Perry .....752 28*7

Geep Johnson..........,752 15*1

Ray Holloman 753 5147

Marie Davis....... 75* 5402

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910. ext AF43

An Egual Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

CutiMn fitfd in horn* HMvy ciMf FrolMCtS furnMuf*

Iron) grnokn. duft.

J. AUSBY

Sod in* Cldlr Co*rod 14 PUIowt or WUI SSS 60 4uxby eioMIC Cow SM-4ri3 wwaoo

Toll Free I 800 525 8910 ext AF4]

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

In Shenandoah araa on Shiloh Or Iva, 2 badroom, 1 /it bath duplex. Appliances turnlahad. $325 par month. Will consider renting with option to buy.

523-1078 Days or

527-6442 After 6 PM

SY OWNER A perfectionist personally renovatod Instd* and out, Thl* energy efficient quell ly constructed beeutlfully ap pointed 3 bedroom rancher Garage, storage buildings, beauitully landscaped yard Located in established neighborhood 5 minute* to shoeing centers, schools and churches Many extras Mid 870's By appointment 753 1153 or 75* 8*29

CLARK-BRANCHlTLir THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW OFFERING % FmHA loan assumption located just off Stantonsburg Road ntar Farmville This home features 3 bedrooms, 1 large bath, living

room, dining room and kitchen Carport wiih separate utility

room Excellent buy in quiel subdivision. Call today Offered at $40,500

NEW OFFERING Eastern Street Attractive 9'/:% VA loan assumption along with some possible owner financing ^nds loo There's morel Thl* very neat 3

good to be true s1 Thl* very bedroom home is located In a

quiat neighborhood near the university and would make an Ideal investment. $40,000

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedroom townhouse Loan assumption Available in May 14*0 square feet. Excellent condition Call office for detail*

FARMERS HOME assumption near Belvolr. Living room, large kitchen with dining area, 2 bedrooms, i bath, carport Located on '/j acre lot. Priced in upper $30's Little equity and low payments if your quality

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

109

Houms For Sal*

TSfT

CLUa PINES - Immadiat# possttsion! Classic 3*tory; 4 bedrooms, J'/i baths, formal artas with hardwood floors, dual haat pumps Ttrrific op

109 Houms For Salt

lLVlOEt SUSblVISION 3 badroom, 2 bath By ownar 75* 0937

portunify for smart a shoppar.

' triano 7}*-

Aldridge and Southerlan 3500, Jaan Hopper 756-9142

CLUB PINS. 50* Crestline Blvd. Elegant 4 bedroom brick veneer, huge sunken great room with large fireplace, 2'/} baths, screaned in back porch, lovaly. wooded lot. Below $110,000 This house is in final construction stage Boyer can choose color, carpet, appliances, etc. Call Tipton Bullims to see anytime. 75* 7717 Nights and weekends, 75* 17*9

CLUB PINEt - 3 badroom. 2 bath. Ranch honte, with formal araas plus study and large den, each with fireplace Eat In kitchen with double oven and in door barbeque $M's 75* 8277 days, 75* 5372 evenings _

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private Re duced by owner, $59.400. Call 758 1355

Tim Smith , ON CALL . 752 9811 Teresa Hewitt 75*1188

Richard Allen .....75* 4553

John Jackson 75* 43*0

Ed Perry.............752 28*7

GeepJohnson 752 15*1

Ray Holloman 753 5147

AAarle Daits 75* 5402

Toll Free I 800 525 8910.xt AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

' New Dealer For

Sealy Bedding

JUST RECEIVED TRUCKLOAD OF ALL 1984 SEALY BEDDING

Wa would Ilka you to chack our pricas bafora you buy. Wo tool wo can tavo you a bundia of mo nay with our low ovarhaad oxpanaas.

JAMIE'S FURNITURE &APPLIANCE

1 nilM 3*4 WMI 10 fnq l*M< Croooraod. torn Ml ond i/4t>< mllo on Ml

OPEN MON THRU SAT. 10:00 AM to 8 PM

1984 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

2 Door

*138

Per Month

EPA Rated 47 City

61 Hwy

Psymenf based on Selling price ot $$99.00 plus frelghi snd tax, $499 down (cash or irsda). 82 monthly paymants, 13S APR, tinance charge* *1,723.32. toUl ot peyment* $7.223.32. With approved credit.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Greenville BIwd 756-1 135

Serving Greenville to the Coast lor 19 Years

Pai c^unu X imoiiin (Siuics.

An Affordable Luxury

Weddings Kinston R DU Airport In Town/ Out Of Town Rates Special Rates Available

Call Taffy Tamblyn

752 7604 or 752-4163 For Further Information

Americas #1 Selling Automobile

1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme

On Sale Now

*10,656

00*

89 * *

Per Month

* N.C. SbIbs Tax And LIcbhm Fbbs Extras

BtMd on $1600 down (cash or trado), 12.9 APR, 48 monthly paymants. finance chargaa 62673.60, total of paymants $12,042.T2.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Excellent opportunity for first time homeowner Priced to fit North Cerollna housing tinanc ing! Living room with fireplace, dining room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, datached garage, fenced back yard. Aldridge and Southerland 75* 3500, Jean Hopp#r75* 9142

CONVENIENT TO Everythig and such an attractive home Beautitui den with fireplace and built ins, large country eat In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Sound Good? Listen to this, a separate well built 2 car garage and storage. In a nice neighborhood. All this and a I2'/3 assumable loan for $*5.900 Call for an appointment Davis Realty 752 3000, nights 75* 1997 or 75* 2904

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTRY

with quality and charm. 2 Story brick hoot* . 3

bedroom. 2 bath, tiraplaca in den. all appliancas Included, with a double car garage, central heat and air, acre lot has Red Carpet 1 year warranty raducad $3000. now only, $75,000. Red Carpet Steve Evan* and Astoclate* 355 2727

COUNTRY LIVING Lovely one year old 3 badroom, \'/7 bath home FHA 235 loan a**umption possible lor qualified buyer Mid 40* CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 75* 2121 or 75* 742*

DO y6u want a quality home in one ot Greenville's leadino areas ot high appreciation? Call

Winston Kobe at Aldridge and Southerland. 75* 3500, about this home listed tor $64,900 Don't wait!

ELMHURST - owners moving soon Must sell Price reduced! Roomy Dutch colonial with 4 bedrooms tormal areas, lovely family room, garage with slu dio workshop area All new central heal and air Now only $*1,900 Call Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025or Richard Lane, 752 8819

ELMHURST SCHOOL District

Ideal home tor the young pro lessional couple with kids Lots

of character and charm 1''j story wooded lot close to many shopping areas and all school systems $51,900 Red Carpel Steve Evans and Associates 355 2727

EXCELLENT FARMER'S

home assumption $1000 down payment, take over payments of around $165 per month, if you qualify ' 3 bedroom brick on wooded lot Reduced lor quick sale. Also possible rent with

fition to buy Carpet Steve vans and Associates 355 2727

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

James Langley

We are pleased to announce that James Langley has joined our sales staff. Give James a call today for your next new or used car or truck.

Brown & Wood, Inc.

1205 Dickinson Ava.

752-7111

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1984 Olds Cutlass Brougham

Silver with blue interior. Loaded. 2500 miles.

1983 Datsun 280-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. ,

1983 Datsun 280-ZX

Turbo. Brown with leather interior, 5 speed. Loaded, 13,000 miles.

1982 Datsun 200-SX Coupe

Brown with saddle interior, 5 Sjieed, 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 velour interior. Nice car.

1981 Dodge Power Ram

4X4. Automatic, red, short bed. Nice truck.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light green with light green vinyl interior, bucket seats and console, loaded.

1980 Olds Cutlass Cruiser

Wag

Dies^

Dies^. White, woodgrain, blue interior.

1980 Buick Regal

door. Yellow wiTh saddle interior. 31,000 actual miles.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Loade{T2 door, white with burgundy interior.

1979 Fiat Spider Convertible

Beige with saddle interior. Automatic, 41,000 miles, clean, one owner.

1979 Olds 98 Regency

ight Drown b

4 door. Loaded, Light "brown beige Vinyl roof. Light brown cloth interior, one owner.

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Blue with white landau roof, white vinyl interior, T-tops, loaded, nice car.

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 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Loaded. Light blue with dark blue velour interior. Low mileage, real nice.

HOIT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

MNIIAl MOTOIt COIFOIMIONThe Daily Reflector; Greenville. N.C._Sunday. March 18.1984 [).g

10V Houses For Sale

iY OWNER 509 Queen Anne Ro*q $125.000. 4 bedroom, 2'/> b*th For appointment 75* 035*

FANTASTIC FHA Assumption By owner 40* South Eastern Street Dutch colonial '/i block from campu* 3 bedroom, out standing condition with new kitchen, new floor*. M PpH ance* Mu*t *ae A*k for Mary 752 0913

FARMER'S HOME loan a**umption with no city taxes Possible no down payment with only $500 closing cost Red Carpet Steve Evan* and Associates 355 2727

FHA LOAN assumption potsi ble on this 3 bedroom. I'/j bath home with carport Large build ing in back CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 75* 2121 or 75* 742*

FHA 235 ASSUMPTION 3 bedroom, I'/j baths, with large deck Beautifully landscaped and decorated on a corner lot.

Payments as low as $285 per Call

month to a qualified buyer 75* 5*1*after*p m

FOR SALE by owner Brick ranch 1890 square teet All formal areas Lake Glenwood *60's Reduced for quick sale 752 72*7

GOOD LOOKING Brick veneer Ranch, 2 acre lot Large front porch, deck on back, above ground pool, outside storage, about 1471 square feet Great room, with built ins, 3 bedroom, 3 baths, country cheerful kitchen with dining combination 475,000 Call tor an appoi ' nsent Davis Realty 752 X nights 75* 1997 or 75* 2904

'3000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Housrs For Sale

HARDEE ACRES - Great buy in this popular area Ranch

style with great room plus a family size yard arsd an 8% fixed rate loan assumption $49.900 Call Ball 4 Liiic. 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752HI9

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, Itvirsg room, dining room and kitchen Newly painted inside and out Good investment. Price, Low $20'*. Call 75* 2109

HOUSE ON PUNGO River 3 bedroom*, J'/2 baths, large liv

ge liv

ing room with fireplace insert, kite

tchen with built in appTiance*. large dining area, deck all around New cedar house 1 9*4 4*23

NEW LISTING-3 bedroom, brick ranch. Farmer* Home Loan assumption. Ideal loca

tion Call Century 21, Tipton 4 A*oclatet, 75* *810, night* Al Baldwin 75* 783*

109 Houms For Sale

AAOVING. Must lell immediate ly! Spacious brick country home 3 bedrooms Located 15 miles East of Greenville on Highway *4 Attractive terms end financing available Call I .*25 9911

NEW LISTINGS. Absolutely immaculate 4 bedroom, 2'-a bath. 2 story, in Cherry Oaks' You'll find all formal areas,

living room, family room with *pTa .......

firepTace. eat in kitchen, fence patio, double car

worksr^.

loubie car garage. '. and a wooded lot Low 90's To see this lovely home, in move in condition, call Alita Carrol at Aldridge 4 Southerland, 75* 3500 or 756 8278

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Crestline Drive, a joy to see/a

greater iqy to own! 4 bedroom, 2'.a bath -Traditional on wooded

lot. Screened in porch, sunken great room, over 2,000 square feet *110,000 Call Barbara

Tipton, 75* 6810, nights 756 2421, CENTURY 21 Tipton 4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NICE COUNTRY 2 bedroom brick house north of Greenville Carpet, fireplace, central heat and air. 2 glassed in porches Available now! $250/month Call 758 31*3

NO CREDIT CHECK! Assume 12% loan with onlv $7.000 equity Hignite Realtors 757 19*9 anytime

NON OUALIFIEO loan assumption Excellent home for the invester or 1st home buyer 3 bedroom, bath and 'j, heat pump, and many other features Red Carpet Steve Evans and Associates 355 2727

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAYLOADER WANTED FOR CASH!

Rubber (trad, dependaMe and must ba ary raasonabla! Aga doasn'l mattar too ntuch! About 2 yard bucket prelarrad.

CaU 752-2611 or 977-0M3 Colloct Immodiatoty

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS Cl. Lupton Co.

Snowden

dissociates

Business Brokers

752-3575

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Saturday. Mar. 24,1984 -10:00 A.M. Location: From Aydan, N.C. taka Highway 102 east to Rural Pavad Road 1723. Sala will tM approximataly 1 mila on laft. TRACTORS

t020 A.C. wHh Air, duals.

and heater

7200 Ford

S30 Case

7000 Ford

Farmall Super A

1069 Ford F-600 vith tilt

body

COMBINE

1977 Glaaner "M" wHh 4 row corn header. 16' grain

8ARNS 4 Qaatobac 3 tier mobil 1073 oil fired.

6 Gas firad 1977 3 tier mobil

1980 2 row Roanokt primer with 6 cylinder J.D. diesel and all heads 6 trailers

Hahn Highboy sprayer with hydraulic boom with 4 rown Powell topper, atainlesa steel tarik

EQUIPMENT 4 row A.C. 438 culthretor 4 row Danleh line culthretor with extra unite AC2300 13V5H. ditc Long 10 Ml ft. harrow Incoll ft. diac 8 ft. 3 point disc Pull type sprayer with 200 gallon tank 4 row pull type Holland trantpfanler 880 M.F.S bottom Dlow 11 tine chleel plow Mohawfc 8 ft. cutter Hardee side hydraulic elide 23 turn tablet 1 ton hoist Portable fuel Unk Tandem 500 cyclone planter

4 row KMC rolling cultlvstor

4 row Caae plantor with diK openers Mohawk rotary mower Ford 230 DIac harrow

boy

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P O Box 1235 Washington N C

Phone 946-6007 Stale License No 765

OOUGGURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greenville. N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 94^8478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS CARS

1983 Dodge Arles - Axjoor, automatic, air condition, Burgundy. 1983 Dodge 400 - 4 door, automatic, air condition. Dark Blue. 1983 Peugeot 505S - 4 door, 4 speed, sunroof, loaded. Silver. 1983 Dodge Diplomat - 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air condition, Beige.

1982 Dodge Colt - 2 door, 4 speed, air condition. Blue.

1982 Dodge Colt - 4 speed, air condition. Brown.

1982 Buick Regal - 2 door, Burgundy, air, stereo, cruise control. 1982 Toyota Corolla - 4 door, 4 speed, air condition, one owner.

1982 Peugeot 505 - 4 door, automatic, air, power windows. Silver.

1981 Plymouth TC-3 - 2 door, automatic, air. White.

1981 Chevrolet Chevctte - 4 door, automatic, air condition, BuVgundy.

1981 Dodge Omni - 4 door, 4 speed, air condition. White.

1981 Olds Cutlass - 4 door, automatic, air condition. White. 1981 Ford Fairmont - 4 door, automatic, air condition, Blue. 1981 Cadillac Fleetwood - Loaded with all the extras! Silver. 1981 Dodge Mirada - 4 door, automatic, air condition. Dark Blue.

1980 Ford Thunderbird - automatic, air condition. White. 1980 Plymouth TC-3 - 2 door, 4 speed. Red.

1980 Pontiac Phoenix - 2 door, 4 speed. Gray 1980 Datsun 510 Wagon - 4 speed. Bronze.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix - Power windows, cruise control. 1980 Pontiac Sunbird - 4 speed, air condition, 29,000 miles. 1980 Chrysler Lebaron - 4 door, air condition, automatic, Beige.

1979 Ford Granada - 4 door, automatic, air condition. Silver. 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - automatic, air condition. Blue. 1979 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon - Loaded!

1979 Plymouth Horizon - automatic, air condition. White. 1978 Dodge Diplomat - 4 door, Loaded, White.

1978 Plymouth Fury - 2 door, automatic, air condition. Silver. 1978 Pontiac Phoenix - 2 door, automatic, air condition. White. 1978 Chrysler TC Wagon - Brown

1978 Chevrolet Caprice - 4 door, automatic, air condition. Blue.

1978 Buick Skylark - 4 door, automatic, air condition. Green. 1978 Olds Cutlass Wagon - automatic, air condition, Burgundy.

1977 Lincoln Continental Town Car - 4 door. Loaded, Silver. 1977 Mercury Monarch - 2 door, air condition. Silver.

TRUCKS

1982 Ford 12 Passenger Van - Like New. White. 1982 Dodge Ram Van - Like new. Rental Van. 1980 Dodge D50 4 speed. White.

1979 Dodge D150 automatic, Blue and White. 1978 Jeep Cherokee - tilt and cruise. Blue.

1978 Dodge DlOO - automatic, has camper shell.

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.

Jeff Allen Chuck Ball Steve Graves Gene Kinder

Mickey Pllgreen Dwight Meyers Britt Harrell Lynn Kent

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville. N.C,

Mon-FrI: 8:30-7:00 pm

Saturday 8:30-5:00Mil

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

Sunday, March 18,1984

IM Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. Farmers Home Loan Assumption available on this 3 bedroom, l'-2 bath brick ranch in Ayden Also featured are hardwood floors and carport. Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 7M &810; nights and weekends 3SS1SS.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sate 109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Priced to sell Country but close Custom built older brick veneer ranch One owner Wooded lot, double car garage, outside storage, over 1S00 square feet, large great roorn with fireplace Call for details Call Davis Realty at 752 3000 or Al or Lyie at 756 2904 or 756 1997

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 tail!. Davis Realty at 752 3000, 756 04or 756 1997.

LASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Areas Best Selection of Previously Owned Toyotas.

109 Houses For Sale

JUST IN TIME for Spring Is this atforable two story home on corner lot, with 2 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Only $32,000. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 756 7426.

LAST WEEK WE Had four homes in the $20s. There are only two left! Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

A leading consumer magazine thi

reports that a used Toyota is an excellent automotive buy.

And right now, we have over 30 used Toyotas in stock.

In fact, at Toyota East youll find an 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

109 Trade Street/Greenville/756-3228

LIKE TREES - YouTI love the setting for this 3 bedroom home in Winterville Den with wood stove heats home. Nice kitchen with dishwasher. Priced for quick sale at $53,500. Call lor an appointment. Davis Realty 752 3000,

756 2904.

nights 756 1997 or

LYNNDALE - 302

Martlnsborough Road. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, closed in garage for game room. $92,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

Mavis Butts Realty 758-0655

$58,000 A DECORATORS TOUCH is all you'll need to see the great possibilities this fine home has. Features include work kitchen with breakfast.'dining room, den with fireplace and exposed beams, living room with bay window, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage and beautiful wooded lot.

$59,900 - DESIGNED WITH MOM in mind this charming brick home in quiet Eastwood Easy to clean eat in kitchen, den with fireplace and sliding glass doors to patio, living and dining room for formal enter taining, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, children's playhouse In back and carport with storage

$63,500 NEED A PLACE for your business without leaving your home? This lovely home

could be everything you're look iiliamsf

ing for. Williamsburg decor accents the free and easy living

you can enjoy features great

St(

room with woodburning stove, kitchen with dining area that offer built in china cabinet and free rolling bar, 3 bedrooms. 1' 2 baths. 16 X 16 deck and 16 x 16

office, carport with storage and large wooded lot

$65,000 SOLAR HOME Effi cient heating and cooling Features include 2 story sun room/solarium with deck, 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, great room with woodburning stove, efficiency kitchen (dining area in great room) with energy efficient appliances.

$78,500 - TRADITIONAL BEAUTY and elegance are offered in this lovely new home in Baytree Lovely tree filled lot enhances the natural beauty of the home offering kitchen with breakfast area, dining room, foyer, great room with fireplace, 3 4 bedrooms (one is perfect (or an office or nursery), 2 baths and an oppor tunity to get in on the ground floor of a new and excifing neighborhood

ElaineTroiano, Realtor.

(On Call) 756 6346

Jane Butts, Broker 756 2851

Shirley Morrison, Broker 758 5463

Mavis Butts, Realtor, GRI,

CRS......................752 7073

Moving away? AAake the trip lighter by selling those unneei eg items with a fast action

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE OR LEASE

3,750 Sq. Ft.

METAL

BUILDING

Collice C. Moore AND ASSOCIATES

752-1010

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES t CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC vV SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E.11THST. GREENVILLE

Weve Got Americas

Low Priced

Fun-to*Drive Car!

1984 Dodge Colt Hatchback

Dollar for Dollar Its Hard To Beat!

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville. N.C.

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

PAYMENTS BASED on your Incomel Farmers Home assumption, Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

PLENTY OF ROOM in this 4 bedroom, 2W bath home with basement on large lot .with trees Excellent neighborhood CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 756 7426 POSSIBILITY OF SOME owner-financing. Approximately 19 acres of land with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Musi

STOKES, N.C. Lovely 2 bedroom brick home, beeutifully decorated, carpet, range, loaded with fixtures. Carport and utility room. Love

ly large landscaped yard. Can I at Farmers Home

assume loan rates if you qualify. Hurry, this one won't be available long. Call Ed Tipton Agency. 756 0911. Nights and weekends. 756 1769.

see to appreciate all the extra's CENTURY 21 B Forbes

Agency 756 2121 or 756 7426.

POSSIBLE LEASE/OPTION

owner is being transfercd and will consider a lease with an option to purchase on this attractive 3 bedroom. 2 bath home, in the Elmhurst school district for more details. Call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 756 8278.

"THE PAUSE That refreshes"

could be the time you take to see this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on wooded lot. Call tor appointment. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756-2121 or 756 7426.

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

THIS NEW LISTING in Camelot shows the quality of a custom built rustic ranch. It features 3 bedrooms, 7 baths, large eat in kitchen, dining room, and greatroom with built ins and fireplace and double garage. Lovely wooded lot A must to see $79,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588.

loan Payment less than $450 per month, 9 year old home

Assume for approximatley $11,000 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 Gritton This custom brick home teajures 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

TUCKER ESTATES Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ranch on huge corner wooded lot All formal areas, well arranged kitchen, deck. Quality built throughout Excellent decor. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142 UNIQUE IS one of many words to describe this stately home in Willlamston. 6 plus bedrooms, 6'i baths. 35 closets are just some of the features that make up the 6000 square feet of living area Beautiful spiral staircase and large crystal chandelier make this house a one of a kind Priced to sell at $120,000 Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton & Associates. 756 6810 Nights and weekends 355 6158

RENT with option to buy 2 bedroom, 1200 square foot, acre wooded lot. detached garage, no city taxes, only 35,900

UNIVERSITY AREA $40,500 1320 square feel, 3 bedrooms, screened in porch, new vinyl siding After6pm 758 6251

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 b^room, 2 bath, E'300 home Greenhouse window in kitchen.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

109 Houms For Sale

WALK TO PITT PALZA from fhl* larg* brick ranch-style home. Formal areas. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, carport and detachable workshop. $60's. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500. Jean Hopper 756 142

3 BEDROOM BRICK No down payment If qualified (or Farmers Home Loan Approximately $500 closing Located Ayden, 744 6555

3500 SQUARE FEEt (7

bedrooms, 3 baths, formal rooms, game room, much, much more). Absolutely 100% location. $75,000 (ntgollabla trade possible) 355-22)1 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 754 4752

WANT TO OWN A New Home? Build It yourself and save. No down payment 9 9% financing. Homes from under $20,000 Call 848 3220 collect. A Miles Home. WARMTH AND CHARM reaiiy describe this family home in the $60's. Large kitchen, den with fireplace and built In bookshelves, living room, din Ing room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, covered patio Perfect condition. Aldrldige & Southerland 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9142

40'S - Just right for North Carolina housing loani New carpet, paint and wallpaper Make this a litd* dollhouse Living room, huge eat In kItch en. 3 bedrooms, t bafh. fenced yard and deiached storage building Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500, Jean Hopper 754 9142

WELL MAINTAINED 3

bedroom with new paint, hardwood floors, and fireplace, plus detached 2 bedroom apartment lor extra Income Only $46,000 CENTURY 21 B ' Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 756L3426

$40's. Great for professional couple Close to everything Aldridge & Soutfcerland 754 3500; Jean Hopper 7^ 9142

WINDY RIDGE Super nice townhome 3 bedrooms. 2'y baths, 1.480 square feet. Lots of extras! Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810, nights Pam Hegger 355 6158.

$51,900 New Listing. 3 bedroom brick ranch Less man 3 years old Approximately 1130 square feet Heat pump. Some owner financing possible Possible loan assumption lor qualified buyer Call Aldridge & Southerland, June Wyrick, 754 3500or 754 5716 nights

WINTERVILLE - Cute as can be! 3 bedrooms. - I'.z baths, living room, den with tireplace, deck, detached workshop, dou ble lot Ready to move in! Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500. Jean Hopper 756 9142 12 ACRES Tri level cedar

CLASSIFIED SPLAY

home In country 5' j miles from Greenville City Limits Excellent for gardening or outdoor lovers 4 acres ot cleared land *8 wooded. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, kitch en/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

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752 61 16

111 Invoitmtnt ProporfY XCLLtIT lATIW, 7^,

*cr#, MO' (ronfag*, commdrdal Tenth Street with CDF

lend on iw,,,,, loning, only 4 blocks from ECU Cell756 94a(ferSp m FOR SALE Y Owner/Bullder New duplex. J bedroom, I'/Y beth, deck, ell appliances, heat pumpt, brick arid vinyl exferl Of Locatad 304 East I2th Sfraaf $74.000 758 9210.

7 UNit APARTMENT $16,500 Income By owner/broker Of (ers may be considered 7S6 7473 or 756 72*5

I RLEX APARTMENT Close

to university _>

over $21.000 $145.000 756)

113 Land For Sale

S.l ACRES Excellent locefien Call lor details Call Davis Realty at 7$2 3000 or Al or Lyle at 756 2904 or 756 1997

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

4400 SQ. FT.

4 OFFICES

Carpet, Air Conditioned, Large Display Area.

1401 Dickinson Ava.

Contact;

M.E. SUTTON 752-6121

2 decks Aldridge 8. Southerland iHo

756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9142

RUSTIC LOOK with modern conveniences Beautiful log home with 3 bedroom, 2 baths, great room with tireplace, and loft. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756 2121 or,756 7426

Jtope a Deai!

Our used-car corral is full of bargains!

SIT IN THE FLORIDA room and watch spring arrive in this ^acious 4 bedroom; 3 bath Cherry Oaks home All formal areas Kitchen, den, and,family room, double car garage It's a super find at $i09,(X)0 To see this attractive home Call Aiita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland 756 35(Xlor 756 8278.

1984

SPACIOUS 3 bedroom con temporary home on large country lot just 0 miles from Pitt /Wemonal Hospital Patio with large brick bar leque, $59,500 CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756 2l2t or 756 7426

1983

1982

SPEND A LITTLE money and time fixing up this 3 bedroom home sitting on approximately 6'3 acres Only $34,500 CEN TURY 21 B. ' Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 756 7426

UNIVERSITY AREA Re

ducedi Owner says make otter. Brick Veneer. 3 bedroom, attic space with lots ot potential and possibilities $51,900 Red Carpet Steve Evans and Associates 355 2727

VA OWNEOI Reduced to $65,900 Four bedroom ranch in Lake Ellsworth! Only 5% down and no closing costs for quah tied buyer! Non veteran can purchase Hignite Realtors 757 1969anytime

1982

1981

11981

1980

1979

1978

1977

1975

Chavrolat Custom Van - Dual air and heat, loaded with all the extras, even a TV and CBl!

Toyota Callea Gt - Like New, Has all the extras. 13,000 rriiles. Buick Ragal - 2 door. Loaded!

Buicfc LaSabro Limitad - Has All The Equipment!

BuIck Elactra - 2 door, extra low mileage!!

Honda Civic - 4 door, one owner; low mileage!

Ford LTD Crown Victoria One owner. Like New, has all the extra equipment!

Pontiac J2000 - Clean, one owner Chavrolat Mallbu - 4 door, Extra Nice!

Oldamobila Cutlass Clarra - 4 door, economical, low mileage Honda Praluda Low mileage, one owner Datsun 280 ZX Sharp! Reduced!

Chavrolat Cuatomizad Van - Like New!

Dataun 280Z - One owner. 24.0(X) miles,.extra clean. Loaded Buick LaiSabra Limitad - 4 door, loaded!

Pontiac LaMana - 4 door, one owner, low mileage Pontiac Grand Prix ' Extra low mileage. One owner.

Oldamobila Cuflaaa - One owner, extra clean!

Buick Skylark 4 door, one owner

Chavrolat Chavatia automatic, air, stereo, 47,(XX) mites

Dodge Truck - Save on This One!

Chayrolal Monza One owner, automatic, air, 32.(XX) miles. Chavrolat Mallbu Station Wagon - low mileage, one owner Dodga Diplomat 2 door, one owner, 47,000 actual miles Ford Fairmont Wagon - One owner, low mileage!

Chavrolat Monta 42,000 miles

Oodga Coronal One owner, air, automatic. 70,000 miles.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

THIS WEEKS SUPER SPECIALS!

1980 Buick Cantury Good Transportation NADA Retail $4700 This Week s Price $3950 00!!

1979 Chavrolat Caprice Good Condtion NADA Retail $4075 This Week's Price $3475 00!!

1979 Ford Thundarbird One owner, loaded NADA Retail $4375 This Weeks Price $3575 00!!

1978 Ford LTD Two door, one owner, 34.000 actual miles This Week's Special Pnce $2975 00!!

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

12250

GRANT BUICK INC.

Reg Price $177 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Weekdays; 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00 - 2:00

Phone:

756-1877

569 s. Evans St 752-2175

European Technology, American Prices!

Renault Alliance

M 45 Per Month

Air conditioning, radial tires, lifetime rust proofing, tinted glass, 4 wheel independentsuspension,carpet, front disc brakes, front wheel drive, paint protection & interior treatment protection, 5 passenger capacity.

5 yr/unlimited mileage warranty available.

List price >7874 90, Sale price 7007 75 Term is 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 at 12.96% APR, with *1000 down, cash or trade. Price does not include tax & license

Renault Fuego TUrbo

M84^Per Month

Air conditioning, power brakes, fabric seats, AM/FM stereo cassette, remote hatch release, tinted glass, high tech turbo charged engine with factory installed intercooler, tilt wheel, alloy wheels, reclining seats, rear window defroster, lifetime rust proofing. 5 yr/unlimited mileage warranty available.

List price; '12,338.90; Sale price: 8.098.30 Term is 55 months at 12.98% APR, with '1300 down, CMh or trade. Price does not include tax & llcenie

JUm V Tm/1 The Name Means Quality

JDOO JDdXiDOUr) XHm Memorial Orive/Greenville/355-7200

VA *

:11J UndForSal*

aTiT F WbiUND sn<t

tract of lartd con Ulning 41.1) ocrtt, tISO.OOO 3 loti containing 3 30 acrti aach, 11,000 aach. Alio hai Eaitarn finai watar avallabla Tha 0 G Nlcheh Agancy, 753 4013

COASTAL plains REAL ESTATE

otgraanvllla. Inc.

NE cornar at Boyd'i Croiiroadi, IS* acrai of baautltul land Pond tad by tha Chkod Craak Part woodad. partclaarad si*0,000

758 6093

MAtOKEGON DOWNS 9

*acrt* Good buy at 3500 an acra Call CENTURY 31 Tipton

acr* Call CENTURY 31 Tipton and Aiiociatai 7Sa MtO. nighti At Baldwin 756 7136

TToTi

Bay wood mlAutai aw

iNTIAL LOT in

Subdlvliion only away from Carolina ,lait AAall CENTURY 31 B Forbai Agancy 756 3131 or 756-7436

THftE It ACRE tracti, part woodad. part claarad; 117,500 00 ; 53.500 00 caih down, balanca financed 5 yean 13 parcant, 753 1130, 756 5700

WANTO To BUY 5 TO 10 Acrai. woodad or partly wooded, towardl Belvoir or Bethel Must perk 750 7045 attar 5 30

iV ACRES, part clear, part wooded. 57,500 00 down, balance ot 517.500 00 financed 5 yean 13 I percent, 753 I 111. 756 5701

14 ACAES, part clear, part wooded. 57.500 00 down, balance ot 517.500 00 financed 5 yean 13 percent, 753 IIIO, 756 5700

34 ACRES

niy

' loutheatt of Greenville between ' highway 43 and SR 1751 in Pill ^Godnty, NC Lump sum sealed bid sale at lO 00 a m on 5 April 1904 For detailed prospectus, call or write Douglas F Em iberthal, James M Varaman & Co . Inc . Bon 1066. Raleigh. NC 7603 (li 033 9111, NC Broker Cleanse 156003

, }VCRE Track of land located

;mroximalely 13 miles south of a flfree

'eenvllle on highway 43 Land hbs passed perk lest Priced at ^11,300 756 3347

Lots For Sale

\ d )icRE to an acre cleared or wooded Easy financing

A....... .....

available Located on Old River Road Eastwood Country

Estates 753 1003

Call B T Eastwood,CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lott For Salt

*/i ACRE LT 7 mile* south of Graanvllla on SR 1773 Has been surveyed, perked, has com munity water, restricted, cleared 55500.753 633*

YOEN, NC' fiorth tfills Estates Lot size 110x150, up to 3 acres Call 746 6116

IRandy wine estates'

Nice corner, level, wooded, lot 5 miles east off of highway 33 Restricted. 7 year financing Cali H.y Elks 756 3000

THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR *

LOTS

LOOKING FOR LAND to build a home or business on? Over *'1 acres available right off Highway 11 between Ayden and Griflon Owner financing available

BUILD YOUR HOME on this acre wooded lot Quiet area adjacent to Griffon Country Club Priced to sell at 58.000

COUNTRY LOTS near Lake Glenwood east of Greenville Approximately i/j acre 57500 each

HEAVILY WOODED LOT in Camelol Nearly 1/3 acre 513.300

SPACIOUS LOT in Cherry Oaks Offered at 511.000

SIX ACRE BUILDING SITE in Knoll Acres subdivision, .adja cent to Baywood Restrictive covenants, city water Owner will finance at 13% with 35% downpayment 533,000

CHERRY OAKS Wooded lot. acre 513,500

REALTY WORLD

CLARKBRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

355 2000

Tim Smith ON CALL Teresa Hewitt Richard Allen John Jackson Ed Perry Geep Johnson Ray Holloman AAarie Oavis.

753 9811 756 1188 756 4553 756 4360 753 3867 753 1561 753 5147 756 5403

Toll Free 1 M0 535 t9l0 eit AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

LOTS LOCATED NEAR Stokes No restrictions, on water line 55,000 each The Evans Com pany, 753 38U

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sell Your 1984 Crop

with

NEW CAROLINA

TOBACCO WAREHOUSE

AUCTION

Wednesday, Mar. 28,1984 10:00 A.M.

Location: Take Highway 17 North from Washington. Go approximately 12 miles. Sale wlllbe on right.

TRACTORS J.D. 4240 with dual* and cab

J.D. 4440 with duals and cab

AC 70S0 with duals AC 6080 Ford 6600

Intarnatlonal Supar C

PTO

160

C-60

TRUCKS 1976 Chavrolat Dump

1975 Chavrolat C-B5 10

ms MC 2 ton dump 19B4 Ford F-BOO Flat bad 1972 FordF-350 Pickup 1974 CJiavrolat C-10 Pickup

HARVESTERS Long bulk harvadar with 3trallars.blue.

Tri-ttata bulk harvastar with Irallart

Roanoke (tick harvastar Roanoka 1 row automatic with 4 trailers Lilliaton 6000 Hicap combine

Lilliaton 1580 Combine

BARNS

5 Roanoka 126 rack gat llrtd.

I Roanoka IB box gaa firad, Ilka new

EQUIPMENT 2 row Lllllston rolling cultivator

4 row tobacco baddar

2rowcuHlvalor

300 gallon B row pull

aprayar

5 gallon 4 row tprayor J.D. flax cultivator 200 gallon laddit tanka wNh bracket

4 row W B A baddor with markara 12LllllaRotoar 12 tine chiial plow 9 H. King diac harrow

Monarch PTO Irrigator Ferguson 2 row digger KMC Vina cutter 600 gallon sprayer, or ground driven M.F. 4 bottom plow M.F. 3 bottom plow Noble Do-all with gallon spray tanks -Laly Rotarria 13'

Lllllston rolling cultivator 4 row

Ford 6 row plow typo cultivator

7000 Maxmrge planter 4 row

J.D. 8 row No-till planter 4 row KMC rippor boddar J.D. 15disc

400 gallon saddio lank system

80 gallon Iront mount system

110 gallon (addle tanks 8 50PTO Auger 450 bushel grain trailer 11 line chisel plow 4 wheel grain trailer Hardaa 5 sideboy J.D. 7* bush hog Laly PTO spreader 3tongrindiir

J.D. 88 (too H.P. blade) 8

Little 5' blade

Camper thall

J.D. molatura taater

too gallon fuel tank with

electric pump

2-3 ton chore time feed

bins

2-70 Automatic laad systams

tt-2 hole ISO lbs. Faad-era

3-70Hog curtains 25 steal hog panels

J.D. 23517pull disc,

J.D. 4 bottom 1250 piow J.D. Land lavaler 1035 -12

J.D. saaddrlll-t2

Monldga 8440 grain dryar 4 twin axle Roanoka peanut trailer

REAL ESTATE To Be Sold At 2:30 P.M.

TRACT 1 Total Acres 124 Cleared 24 Woods too Tobacco 4211 Lbs. Paanuta7lS2 Lbt.

TRACT 2 Total Acres IS Cleared 9 Wood! 6 Tobacco 3419 Lbt.

TERMS: Equipment: Cash. Real Estate: 10H day of sala, balanca In 30 daya upon dollvary of deed. Owner raaortaa tha right to accept or roioct any or all bids.

Solo Conductod by

COIINTRY ROYS AUCTION ANO RF Al TY CO. P Ko< K'3> W.ishiiujton. N.C

Pilote i-lb-ii I 7 Sl.ili I K ('II .1'Ni b5

D0UQQURKIN8

Qrttnvllla, N.C. 76i-tl7S

RALPH RESPE8S Washington, N.C. 940-0478ftor iwMPfmm g fou accipsnts

115 Lots For Solo

MOUNTAIN l5Y With brook and watarfall on lot. 50X150 Betwn Boone and West Jet ferion on highway 16. 756-7570

ON ACRE LOTS lor mIc in Black Jack 10% owner financ ing Only 10% down 756 5*81

ACRE mobile home lots In^wvtt planned end carefully doimned area. Attention: Wi^rville school district, Eastifn Pines water system, and-owner fi nancing 5*1.73 a motaji with only 5500 down Choice salectlon ot these large lots avalMle now The Evans Comm 753 2(14 or Winnie 753 4234

w. g, blount

& associates

BAYWOOD LAROE, wooded

residential lot Cali tor map and details

BRANDYWINE ESTATES - 6

lots, from 4 to 75 acres; great location 3 miles from town Maps available'

WOODED RIVERFRONT lots on the Pamlico High bank, dock access, restricted neighborhood 3 lots available 535.000 per lot

w.g.blount& associates 756-3000/355-6330

117 Resort Property For Sale

RESORT PROPERTY for sale

Peppertree ocean front resort, time sharing condominium, Atlantic Beach NC, weeks X 36 and 46 (September and Nov ember) Fully furnished 3 bedroom. 3 baths, equipted with sauna and whirlpool 752 5635

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

117 Rosort Property For Sale

N Th8 NtS River 7t Oriental, Connar 12X48 2 bedroomr air conditioned, furnished, undtrpinned on ra nted waterfront lot. S5.C00 746-6463

OkiNtAL Water front iof with 135 feat on watar, ideal lor any type boat, restricted to 1200 square feet home This is re duced to sail at 515.400, Com Mre. and come buy Sail Loft Realty. Oriental, N.C 28571

ORIENTAL AREA: Beautiful 8 acre estate with modern 'brkk home, only minutes from the

best fishing, hunting, golf and sailing Priced at $148,000 Sail Loft Realty, Oriental, N.C

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Monday Friday 9 5 Call 756 9*33

SAW PORTA-JOHN'S. Phone. 752 4066

YOU NEED Storage? We have Call 758 7042

121

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and new I bedroom apartment on Hooker Road Near 364 Bypass 5235 a month Washer/dryer hook ups Call Tommy,I 756 7815. after 8 33

p m 758 8733

A 3 BEDROOM, 14 bath, energy efficient duplex, appli anees, hook up Convenient location 5385 756 7716 after 5. or weekends

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT

location on Arlington and Hooker Road, new I bedroom apartment 1' miles from ECU and Medical school Washer and dryer hookups, energy et licient, only 5330 per month Call 756 8948 after 5 pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartmonts For Ront

AttRACriVE DUPLEX. Best

In town Excallent landscape, good location, Toby Circle, energy efficient Availavie Apr ! 5325 752 a*J3

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2 bedroom. 14 bath townhousc, I block from ECU No pets 5320 752 2040

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

3 bedroom townhouse Ij bath, washer dryer hook up. Central heat and air, 4 miles west of hospital Call 7 56 5 780 weekdays. 752 0181 nights weekends

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy elticient, free water and sewer, optional wAsheri, dryers, cable T v Couples or singles onh

Couples or singles only MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles Apartments A mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook . Valley Country Club

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South istpasi P

(JusfpasI Pitt Plaza)

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES.

all electric, dishwashers, re frigerators, full carpeted. Cable TV, pool and laundry room

Call 756 3450after 5pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYTfiDJfy B0tt0cior, GrgftnviJJ, N.C.. Surtday, March 18, 1984 D-H

121

A^rtmonts

Cor Rant

ABSOLUTELY NICE, new I

bedroom, convenient location, on Eastern Bypass, washer/dryer hookups, 5210 per hsohth 756 7417

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

!d apart

Have a .smatl .pef and no one. wants you?

Need a short term lease?

Call us to see some ot our two bedroom apartments that we have available now We lurnish frost free refrigerators, range, garbage disposal, washer dryer hook ups and Cable TV. We have experienced average utili ty bills of 550 00 per month. One furnished two bedroom avalla ble

121

Apartmonts For Ront

CONVENIENT TO ECU - 3 bedroom, 1 bath duplex with central air Available imntedi afely No pets 5340 per month 752 2040

CYPRESS GARDEN APARTAAENTS

One and two btdroom aperlments now vvailabie' Walking dtslance ot ECU'

Cable TV, dishwasher, disposal, washer/dryer hookup, luliy carpeted Immediate occupancy

Professionally managed by )Ea

Remco East, Inc. Weekdays 758 6061

Nights a. Weekends 75a 5960

121

Cor Rent

Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

Cherry Court

jparxx- -wo or 'itssuses *

I 1 i bath-. A,.<* b-Oroorr aodrtrner.-i ! La-un d s-*dir,*rs compactors

; paMg. i,ee caue ly aairarprytr

I -60* jps aondr* room, sa-jna tennis I COW', Club nouse and POO' ?52 1 557

137 one two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apan rnents, leatwrng Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities three swimming pools

DUPLEX APARTMENT 3

bedrooms, i Oiocxs Irom uni vu,n,y. MU pti's Immediate occupancy, 5385 per month Call 756 3966

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IN WINTERVILr'3 Bedroom apartment appliances furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease S220 per month Call 756 5007

Also, we have one and three bedroom apartments which will be ready in May No short term leases on our new construction but we do allow small pefs

Our pool and club house is in construction now Call us for an appointment to see our many new units or some of our existing units for short term rental

Brownie Sez Drive Away With A Winner During Our Anniversary Sale

1979 Pinto Pony

Good oconomical transportation

Professionally Managed By REMCO EAST, INC

1995.00

Weekdays 758 6061 Weeknightsahd ' 758 1862 or Weekends 752 7490

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bulldart Ot Allargy Safa Homas And Additions

EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO.

758-7354 Greenville, N.C.

General Contractor*Carpentry*Concrete*Roofing

TTFrn"w-"-m'MT:

plus tax

1967 Volkswagen

One owner car

*995.00 plus tax

BROWNIE MOTOR SALES

1401 W. 14th Street

752-0117

nss.

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.

ifi

VIP ESCORT

VIPRAi

EQUIPPD WITH ALL OF THE FEATURES THAT MADE ESCORT AMERICAS BEST SELLER. PLUS SPECIAL VIP PAINT TREATMENT. TU-TONE PAINT STRIPES AND WHEEL LID MOLDINGS.

AMERICAS BEST BUILT TRUCK, THIS ONE COMES WITH A 4-SPEED, 2.0L 4CYllFtt)R ENGINE. RADIAL TIRES. REMOVABLE TAIL GATE. GAUGE PACKAGE, POWER BRAKES, AND MORE.

per month

VIP THUNDERBIRD

OUR SPECIAL CARaiNA VIP THUNDERBIRDS ARE MORE AFFOR^E THAN EVER WITH FORDS RED CARPET LEASE. A VERY INTERESTIN51CRJIPMENT PACKAGE ATA VERY IMPRESSIVE PRICE

48 PAYMENtS, RED CARPET LEASE FIRST PAYMENT 8 REFUNDABLE SECURITY DEPOSIT OF $150 IN ADVANCE ART OF VEHICLES FOR ILLUSTRATIVE PURPOSES ONLY

Place You Can Count On

Hastings Ford

TENTH STREET AT 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, N.C. e 758-0114

iMHwawwai

iflp0-12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday., March 18,1984

Apartments For Rent

imCIENCY APARTMENTS

Dial direct phones 2Schannel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities Weekly Rates

75 5SSS

>HERITAGE INN MOTEL

LM VILLA Apartments 208 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom, furnished Heat, air, and water furnished. 752 3376

FOR RENT new duplex, 2 bedroom, I',2 bath, central heat and air, all appliances, deck Walk to campus on 12th Street 758 9210.

FOR RENT 2 bedroom townhouse, excellent location, quiet neighborhood, stove, dishwasher, refrigerator in chided *295, 757 3998. 1 797 4740

5 GreeneWay

l.5rge 2 bedroom garden apart nnts carpeted, dish washer cable Ty, laundry rooms, balconies, sRacious grounds with abundant p*rking, economical utilities and pool 8ljacent to Greenville Country Club 7 6869

RioSPITAL AREA. New

t^nhouses. 2 bedrooms, appli apees new, carpeted, heat pump and air Immediate oc Cbpancy 756 2193.

121

Apartments -For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apart ments Carpeted, range, relrigerator, dishwasher, disposal a,nd cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located |ust off lOth Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

,9 5 Saturday 1 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arhngton Blvd

756-5067

KU STUDENTS. Four girls or men *80 a month each or cbuple. Near college. 758 3201 '

tLASSIFlEO DISPLAY

NEAR HOSPITAL medical school New duplex townhouses available for immediate oc cupancy *300 per month No pets 752 3152, ask for John or Bryant

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

or Rent

NEAR HOSPITAL. New Duplexes *300 per month. No pets 752 3152

NEW DUPLEX - 2 bedroom townhouse Rural location in the city limits Patio, storage room, hook ops, *295.756 6004.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX Appli anees, carpet, hookups, no pets 756 2671 or 758 1543.

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURGMANOR

BRAND NEW luxury APARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms

1'5 baths

Thermopane windows

E 300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios viiith privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, I'j baths, washer/dryer hook up *295 per month Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ETABBMHJP

IGOODDEHLONA

IROMMILGOODWRENCH

8 cylinder........ 36.63 owner-s manual

6 cylinder........$30.37 '"o" ecommenoed

A MAINTENANCE

4 cylinder........$24.92 intervals

Now Thru March 31,1984

Mr. Goodwrench will give your GM car a complete tune-up for a bang-up good price. He'll install factory-fresh spark plugs. Hell set the factory-specified engine dwell and timing. Hell adjust your cars carburetor idle speed and fuel mixture. Hell check the PCV valve, air filter, distributor cap and rotor. And hell 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 com to Mr. Goodwrench for a tune-up...and "Keep that great GM feeling with genuine GM parts.

'Other Parts Needed Extra.

general motors PAirrtDnnsiON

KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEEUNG WITH GENUINE GM PARTS.

U"i

121

Apartments For Rent

NEW DUPLEX 2 bedroom*. Close to Brody and PCMH. Large lot. Call Susan, 756-9378 or 756 7086

OAKMONT square APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaia and University Also Some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM PRIVATE

apartment in the country. *130 per month. 756 9132 nights pret erable

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete *79 00 per month. Option to buy U RENCO, 756 3862

RIVER BLUFF Offers 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartment 6 month leases For more information call 758 4015

SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSE and

duplex. Fireplace, carpet, ;nv

dishwasher, range, refrigera tor 355 2432

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM

Apartment one block from ECU Water, sewage, and heat furnished No pets April 1st *245 per month 752 2040 or 756 8904

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

121

AfMrtmtntc For Ront

THREE BEDROOM, 2W bath townhouse with fireplace In

Windy Ridge. Available April I Lease and

deposit required. *395/month. Call Ball & Lane. 752 0025

TWO BEDROOM, bath tbwn house et Village East. *300 per month, lease and deposit re

quired. Oultus Reelty, Inc.. 756 0811.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

near ECU, energy efficient,

heat pump, carpel, range, re frigerator. hook ups. NO pets *280. Call 756 7480

TWO BEDROOM apartment near campus. Immediate ocupancy. Lease and deposit required *3l5/month Call Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, modern. IVy baths, electric ap

pliances, centra! air and heat. Call Tom days, 756 5477 or nights, 756 4331.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'.y bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

Wilson Acre Apartments

2 A 3 BEDROOMS, washer and

One Bedroom Now Available CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Saturday9a m fo3p m

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer

dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool. Near

club house, playground ECU

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400Willow'Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

dryer hook up, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost tree refrigerator 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, lor rent 752 3311

I BEDROOM APARTMENT

close to College Appliances and - Call 758 3311

carpeted *195 Call

1 BEDROOM apartment Heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. *220 758 0635, 756 0545

1 BEDROOM, all electric, close to university, carperting, appti anees, and water included Ca ble tv hook up No pets *195 a month. 756 3923

1 BEDROOM Apartment Fully equipped, bar 'j mile from campus Low rent 756 0852

1 BEDROOM Appliances furnished Tenth Street *145 per month Call Ervin Gray 1 524 4148

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

caroeted with central heat and air,' Hy baths *295 per month Cedar Court Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM apartment near ECU. Heat and water included *275 per month 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9 p m

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

Kitchen Appiiances

Custom Built Cabinets

Patios with Private Fence

2 Large Bedrooms

V/2 Baths

Heat Pumps

Spacious Floor Plan Washer-Dryer

Hook-ups

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday

Charlie Goodmans

TRUCK COUNTRY

714 N. Mennorial Drive

Open Daily 8-7 pm ossrxoMHouo.v.HN

Open Sat. 8-5 pm ^ ... ' _

Open Sunday 1-5 pm Greenville. N.C. 27834

. Bus: 758-8899

WE ARE ANNOUNCING OUR GRANDOPENINGSALE

TRAVEL TRAILERS 13-28'

All SJztt & Makss, All Floor Plant

Customized Vans

4x4s

Pickups

Headquarters for Trucks and R. V. s| for all of Eastern N.C.

121

A|srtmsnts

For Ront

2 bedroom lownhouia with tirtplacs Avaitabis March 1 at Shenandoah Villags. *365 month. Call Lorsll# 355-2000.

2 BEDROOM Aparfmant, 112 East 1st Strsst, Aydsn. Corns by after 5:0bp.m. Ii60a month.

2 BfeOROOM townhouse duplex. All modern convc niences Centrally located. *290 per month. Short lease possible. Call 756 44I0OT 756 5*61.

2 BEDROOM DU FLEX

aparlment at Frog level. Heat

12i Condominiums For Ront

CONVENIENT TO HOSFITAL and AAall. New 2 badroom brick townhousa. Elactric appllanca*. washar and dryar hook ups, no pats. *300 par monlb. 756-4746.

nCW ktvCH praviously oc cupitd condominium, 2 badrooms, m baths 205 Shiloh Drivt In Shanandoah Vlllaga, on

264 Bypaw naar Carolina East Mall Efficlancy ratad and In

pump, dishwashar, no pats, *265 par month Call 756 4624

before 5 p.m. or 756-5168.

2 BEDROOM and 1 bedroom

apartments near the university Responsible singles or married couples Grier Rental Agency,

752 5700

2 BEDROOM Duplex. 9 miles out on highway 43 bouth *250 a month Call 746 2291 aHer 5:30

2 BEDROOMS, carpet, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook up, heal pump, and patio Cable, water, and sewer furnished. Close to ECU. *280 per month deposit required. 758 6363 after 7 p.m

$250 A MONTH!!!

For your own condominium. Our payments really are lower than rent. Call today lor details. Wil Reid at 756-0446/758 6050. Iris Cannon at 746 2639/758 6050; Jane Warren at 758 7029/758 6050; or Brian Jones at 758 6050

COLLICEC MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

no South Evans 758-6050

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near campus. Central heat and air.

ipus

washer/dryer hook up. *310 756 7779 or 752 6276

3 BEDROOM. 1 bath house. t050 square feet with fireplace and air condition. Eastern Street Rents for *350 per month. Available In April Call Clark Branch Management, 355 2000

5 ROOM Apartment East 14th Street Call 756 1651

122 Business Rentals

BELW MARKET LEASE 3000

square toot of prime retail or office space. Arlington Boulevard location For further information Call collect I 735 0603

WAREHOUSE SPACE 25.000 to 75,000 square feet Sprinkled concrete floor, loading docks, rail siding, complelly dry Available immediately Call 752 4915

125 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE APRIL I. 3 bedroom condominium Fireplace, living room, dining room, new carpet and paint No pets Days 752 4080 Nights 756 8759.

sulated. Reted E300. Fully carpeted. Refrlgerater with ice maker, dishwainer. Availabla Immadlataty. 300 par month. Intaratad should call Smith Elactric Company 752 2)14 I to S, aftarSp.m. 752 2040

WINDY RlOOfri'badroom*: ivy baths, plus drtssing araa. Ralrlgarator, trash compactor, washar/dryar hook-ups.

firtplaca, now carpal. Outslda >, atflc

- jership

Availabla March IS. Call 756

storaga, patio, atlic storaga .Aisociatton membership paid

9945 after 6 p.m.

3 bedroom; 2

dominium 758 8813.

bath eon Windy RIdga. Call

} BEDROOM-flat with 2000 square feet at Quail RIdga Available immediately Rents tor *600 per month. Clark Branch. Raaltors355 2000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

125 Cendeminiutns For Rent

} BEDROOM condominium at Quail RIdga. Availabla Imma-dlataly. jtOO par month Call Lorallaii^e(----

1 ilDROOM condominium at Windy RIdBa Availabla In March. *475 month. Call Loralla 355 2000.

127 Houbob For Ront

toonfry

homa with bath and runnin watar. Locattd approximattly mllai from Burrougl

Wallcoma,

125-4891.

oH highway 903

tDUlfADi ACRES 3

badrooms, 1W both*, *400 par fWAY

month PACTOLUS HIGH'

3-4 badrooms, 2 baths *350 par month. RtVRiLLS i badrooms, 2 baths availabla May 1 - *500 par month. All rtquira laasa and sacurlty da-lit. Oultus Raalty, Inc., 756-

*n.

Executive home - s

badrooms, 2 baths, living room, tfri

dining room, dan with firtplaca (has stova Insarl), carport. Rant *525 par month 355 2260.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

127 HouMt Fr Rent

FOR R|NT-6 badroom,

>. } bfiX

loto to unlvofNty.

tion to ront upotolrs as i Clancy apartmant. AvallaMt and of ^rch. Coll celloct 615 352 1500 OttOf 7 Of 615 JSS-JBaduftngdoy

IWMf Ken PINT In CrJtSft Coll Mox Wotors ot Unity Inc 524-4147 doyt; 524 4007 nights.

APARTMIMTi

MdUil Akb~.......

In Croonvlllo ond noor Aydon. 746 22*4or524 3IM.

kbUil klNr;')0t'jaa

Clrelo, Edwords Aeros Month

to month looso. Houto wilt romoln on tha markat. 60 dayt nelica If sold. 3 btdrooms, axcallant condition. *350. Aldridge B Southarland, 756-3500.

NICE 3 bedroom brick hoinr Central air, appllancat furnishad, scraanad back yard. Unlvarslty are# *345 par month. 756 1952.

ameus and town 4 badrooms, 2 baths. *400 plus daposit 758 0174.

3 BEDOOM - 74aar Burroughs . Wallcoma *260 . 756 777* or 7526276

3 BkOM HOUSE locatod clota to tha Unlvarslty. Call attarsp.m. 756-053*

CUSSIFIED DISPUY '

DOCTORS PARK

A A n TM E iVi T5

All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments for today's Professional. Units inciude Frost Free Refrigerators, DiBhwashers, Disposals, Cable TV, Washer-Dryer Hookups. All energy efficient. Flat or townhouse.

Located Adjacent to HospiUil and Medical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMINO SOONI ProNsstonoNy Monojad By

remco

easti

inc.

BSAL a.T.TS M.N.aeM.ntr

Contact; REMCO EAST P.O.BoxeOM Qroonvilio. N.C. 27834 Days: 819/758-8061 Nighta 8 Wookonda: 919/7S8-1882 or 919/752-7490

The Real

Estate Corner

FANTASTIC FHA ASSUMPTION

409South

EaatornSt

By owner. Dutch Colonial. Vi block from campus. 3 bedroom, outstanding condition with new kitchen, new floors, all appliances. Must see. Ask for Mary.

752-0913

509 QUEEN ANNE ROAD FOR SALE BY OWNER four bedrooms, 2V2 baths.

125,000

For Appointment Call 756<0356

PINEWOOD FOREST

BY OWNER. Excellent location adjacent to Lynndale & Qreyleigh. Custom built 3-bedroom brick ranch with approximately 1,900 square feet heated area, featuring hardwood floors, 2 full ceramic baths, 2-Car paneled garage, large paneled family room with fireptace, kitchen with lots of cabinet space, formal living and dining areas, covered patio, fenced in back yard, large corner lot. No realtors please. Prtced In the BO's.

Call lor Appointinnt Nights or Wakands

756-3474

FOR SALE

PARKERS CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

Located on Pactolua Highway

PHE 752-4179

CONGRATULATIONS

SUE DUNN

For Winning Agent Of The Month**

For February

Call Sue For Your Real Estate Needs!

ALDRIDGE&SOUTHERLAND

756-3500

OPEN HOUSE

504 Crestlinp Blvd.

Sunday 2-5 March 18

tJow ('.onstrur.tioii ,'J hciirnom:

qreai room firciil.jce, I.KCjr- kilcht'n, ptrnu nent stairs to altir

w.g. blount& associates

756-3000/355-6330

137 Hwf For R>nt

T^ToSom, carport,

h*l pump, convr

mtnat UM Call 7S7 000l, /S>4lJl5or7M9006

rtfsioosr Brick horn* on Tryon Orive In Colonial He^hti Home hat I't balhi,

dam, economical natural g% heat and wall to wall carpet Available April I S340 751 5209

1 (M IIS10M houte 409 WeWH

tUth Street 300 per month Call 757 06M

rii

nice

$41

teOkOM, 2 bath, brick, neighborhood, larm lot I per month Leate, oepotlt, no pett Family preterred

BOROOM, Living, kitchen, dlK dining Pi

bath, dining Parit Avenue $225 per month Call 756 1795 be tweehSpm and 7 30pm

5 kfOROOM Older home

LociMed in Wintervllle Needs

work W

Will rent at 1$ tor $250 per month $250 deposit required Cal(756 9*76

2 Lots For Rent

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved streets, city wal^r, sewage, trash collection f ir*! month free or we pay moving expenses 746 2425 or

752JL<*

139 ' Mobile Homes For Rent

3BILE HOME lurnished No no children Call 752 5262 or 152 400*

5ILE HOME For Rent 2 bs^room lurnished No chldren No pels 75* 6679

nIEe QUIET home for nice qu ft person No children, pets Hi Ik ups Immaculate Call 7i 2671 or 75* 1543

12^ 60 FURNISHED

75# 1595

Call

12I6O 2 bedroom, $160 Also 13*60. 3 bedroom. $150 No pets.

nochlldren 75* 0745

2 Ie bi

reit C< toi p m

EOROOM mobi Call 756 46*7

lor a m

2^EOROOM, CARPETED

central heat *, air, turnished, no pejs on private lot 4 miles nocth east ol Greenville Depos It required 746 2598 or 355 2793

"Ih'___________

2^R0R00M, lurnished, air. washer, carpel, no pets, no ct^ldren 75* 4*57

2 -BEDROOM Mobile home Prater older couple or older pekson 752 0098 alter 6

3 BEDROOM 1<> batn with washer Colonial Park $1*5 p(bs deposit 75*0174

IBEDROOM. 2 bath $165 per month, deposit $75 No pets Oarden space available 756 0|75

Office Space For Rent

bor K<

LDICTlWsqi

2ILDING. 1200 square feet on EVans Street (3 otticesi 756 7*17 Of 752 4295

bJDI'LOTnG AT T209 E vans Street 1140 square teet, heating a|d air Reasonable rent Days 70 8559 or nights 752 2498

F^R LEASE Sales or office ^acw 1400 square teet at 3725 E^ast loth sir, ei. Colonial teaJgllts Shopping center Call y 4257 34pm

^fiCE iP'ACl lor rent' / lauare feet. East lOth Street (61175* 2300 days

OFFICE SPACE"

3I room suite All utilities and iBnftorial services lurnished dbapin Little Building, 3106 S Memorial Drive Call

thdpin & Associates

756 1234

FFICES FOR LEASE ,Con

ct J T or Tommy Williams, 17815

TO 2,500 SQUARE teet fcch location Prime ollice ace available at 3205 South OMfial Drive and 2(20 East sBtreet Phone 752 3(50

^PRIVATE offices with tethroom Available in April ^f 264 Business $125 per rdonkh plus electric Call (lark Branch Management, i5 2000

17 Resort Property For Rent

fftANTIC BEACH,NC

Z NEARMOREHEADCITY

NEW LUXURY OceantronI, 2 dbdrooms. sleeps 6 3rd tioor Nila fully and tastefully Nrnished with complete kitch A Central air and heat mormous pool with walerslide Z private and exclusive ^nis lacui/i color cable TV wreo close to golf, fishing l^rs and charters, surfing

Salood and shops

ENT FROM OWNERS &

fcve!!! Leasing now tor

N*4 No pets no student groups weeks

Sbturday to Saturday Ay rates it available A Place ll The Beach III $250.week til mster $4007week Easier to Sbor Day PO Box 4241, ^tmsville VA 24115 or call 7mj* 3402 or 919 726 0*43 or gncding tape. 703 638 62*4

AERALD ISLE OceantronI, w and clean 1, 2. 3 bedroom, I, tennis Spell Realty, 1 3212

MRALD ISLE SOUND front me 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ntral air, own dock, 2 blocks ocean $325 per week Owner oker Call Coastal Plains lal Estate 01 Greenville. Inc 16093

BEDR(X3M ocean front con minium. Available week ot me 23 30 Call 756 3115 days, 2899 alter 6 Ask lor Buddy

M Rooms For Rent

kRGE Burnished room

llh refrigerator 2 blocks trbm Quiet male student only 12 7263

DM CLOSE to ECU No pets.

800 Call 752 2644

PACIOUS FURNISHED room non smoker in quiel home, try near Campus Limited ftchen privileges. $tOO per onth. 752 5528 after 4:30 p.m rbefore9:20a m Weekdays

1 Roommate Wanted

kLE R(X)MMATE Needed trailer at Shady Knoll '$86.50 a month and '7 Call after 1:00 pm.

1ALE ROOMMA

I to share new 2 bedroom $170 rent plus '/j Call 752 1*88 after 6

MATE Share D 2 bath house, fully near 0. H. Conley message for Earl at

.ilSIBLE nonsmoking ate needed through May

lit 00

Wanted To Buy

LET LUMBER Products jy up to $150 per M tor ' grade standing Pine W. Also top prices paid for ferade Pine logs delivered Btland Neck mill Call iBaker 826 4121 or 826

)NG EQUIPMENT

bags, etc 756 9429 IBCKLES Vj" or larger 5 9429

TO BUY pine and tood timber. Pamlico Company. Inc. 756 8615

to TO BUY standing Large or small tracts, les 746 6825 or 746

AUTOS and tr4jcks

plasalejirlces. Grimsley 2900 East lOfh Street.

Ranted To Lease clCB WtuNof^*^

i7fttr7R.m.

1me uaiiy Heiifcotor, jieetivine in o aunoay, Marcn to. i964 3

THE REAL

LARGE RESIDENTIAL LOTS

HUNTINGRIDGE

ESTATE

COUNTRY UV!NG-CITYGGN\/-EN!ENGE-'

FALKLAND HIGHWAY-2 MILES FROM HOSPITAL

CORNER

LEONARD LILLEY. OWNER/ MILLIE IILLEY BROKER

PLEASE CALL

7S2-4139

OPEN HOUSE

1615 LONG WOOD DRIVE ELMHURST SUNDAY 2-5

The owners are moving soon and must sell this spacious and well kept tour bedroom Dutch Colonial It's perfect for the growing family who wants a great neighborhood at a modest price

REDUCED TO $61,900

Longwood Drtvc U loctd off N. Overlook Dr, In

Elmhurtt Subdlvlftlon.

bail & lane

752-0025

BELVEDERE

Exceptional home. Superb neighborhood. Great room with fireplace, spacious kitchen with breakfast'nook, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 sparkling tile baths. All on a quiet, tree lined street.

$64,500

ball & lane

752-0025

Heme Federal's Lean Team

Can Help Put Year Wekeme Mat Out.

Our Adjustable Rate Mortgages mean

Smaller monthly payments than *No negative amortization, with a fixed rate loan.

(U^UkWiaB9!!b4ibi4ia>

TALK WITH US; THE TEAM YOU CAN DEPEND ON.

HOM FDRAL SAVINGS

AMD LOAM A5SOOATION

Of EASTERN NORTH OROLINA

127

ITn-SR^

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

mx:

YOU'LL BE PROUD OF THIS ADDRESS. Over 1800 square feel, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, all formal areas Located in one of Greenville's choice locations. $79,000. Listing Broker David Heniford 758-0180

29 ACRES PLUS. Ideal location Perfect for mobile home park or multi family units, or any type of business Listing Broker J C Bowen 766 7426

Ontuiji,

756-2121

271 7 W, Memorial Drive'

B FORBES AGENCY

Greenville's First Century 21 Location

OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1 -5

Each OHica Indapendently Owned and Operated

NEW LISTING

This is it! The perfect neighborhood, the perfect house. Located in College Court. Very attractive 3 bedroom home. Family room teith fireplace, carport, deck and ERA one full year home equipment warranty.

OVERTON & POWERS

355-6500

FOR SALE

By Foreclosure Of 2nd Mortgage 1st Mortgage Assumable

608 Eleanor Street Lot 256 Cherry C aka'

3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, dining room, family room, living room, breakfast area, deck, air conditioning.

Sal# At Pitt County Courthouse (3rd Street Slept) Friday, March 23,1984-12 Noon

Gary Davis, Trustee 758-3430

WELCOME TO OUR

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 2:00 - 5:00

We*re waiting for you to come calling. Our staff at Collice C. Moore and Associates are specialists in townhome, condominium, and planned unit development sales. We offer more locations, varied styles and prices, and different types of financing to suit every need. We have available homes from $40,500 to $77,900 with 95% financing: VA, FHA, Conventional, Joint Ownership, and 10.35% N.C. Housing Money. Discover just how affordable owning your own home can be!

Gannon Court Condominiums

JOE WARD

TUUIN OfiKS TOUJNHOMS

JANE WARREN

Treetops

IRIS CANNON

Br(M)k Hill Townliomcs

WIL REID

WTirvTTLE

Shenandoah

Village

5 LOCATIONS:

1 CANNON COURT CONDOMINIUMS

2 TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES

3 TREETOPS

4 BROOKHILL TOWNHOMES

5 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES no SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834 (919) 758-6050

D-14 The aity Reflector, reenville. N.C.

Sunday, March 18,1984

OPEN HOUSE

Cypress Creek Towpkoioes

Sunday, March 18th 2*5 p.m.

w. g. blount & associates 756-3000

nights & weekends * 355-6330

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2 - 5

Log Home Ready For You To Pick Your Colors lAnd Appliances! 10.35% Financing Available! _Only 5% Down. Located On Leon Drive In Lake Qlenwood!

Open Today 2-5. Large Ranch On One Acre Wooded Lot! Located On Tar Road One Mile From The T.V. Station! 7 7/8% VRM Financing Available!

Open Today 2-5! Large Brick Ranch Reduced $5,400 Foi QuiCk Saie; LOcaied On Wooded Lot In Prettiest Section Of Cherry Oaks! 7 7/8% VRM Financing Available! 412 Lee Street In Cherry Oaks!

See Our Other Properties Listed In The Classified Section Of Todays Paper!

HIGNITE REALTORS

757-1969

ANYTIME

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

PRICE REDUCED to $72,900 on this lovely thre 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.

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, living/dining, two baths, one-car garage, fenced backyard -$51,900.

INVESTMENT OR FIRST-TIME BUYERS-Two homes on adjoining lots - $50,000; 204 E. 13th St., $23,000; 1301 Forbes St., $27,000. Call for details.

UNIVERSITY AREA - colonial two-story home n, 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

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greanville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 Of writ* P.O. Box 667, Graonvlllo, N.C. lof your Iroa copy ol "Homo* For Living'-, a monthly publlcalion packad with picturaa, dataila and pricaa ol homaa and avallaUa locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gal your iraa copy o! "nomai For Living', in lha city you ara going to. Know lha raal asala markat balora you got lhara. Your copy la in our oHIca. Wa can halp you buy, soil or trada homa any placa in tha nation.

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 I near Red Banks Road. ^

Open Today 2:00-4:00 P.M.

TIPTON BUILDERS INC. 756-7717

Your Headquarters For All Types Of

FHA, FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION OR VALOANS

We Do All Paperwork For You CHECK WITH US FOR EXCELLENT REPOSSESSIONS Call or come by 234 Greenville Blvd. We Can Qualify You For A Home

uoo'h) WHfiri N6W

FARMERS HOME LOAN ASSUMPTION

IMMACULATE, LIKE-NEW home in Stanton Heights. Features include living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport with storage, extra large lot and a price that's hard to beat!

Only $43,900

Listing REALTOR-Mavis Butts

lAiairi !3uts <^ay

758-0655

^Today

3-5 p.m.

TUCKER DRIVE. TUCKER ESTATES II

YOU CAN SEE superb quality throughout this picturesque brick home located on a lovely free dotted lot on quiet deadend street. Features include formal foyer, select oak floor in dining room, V2 bath for guests, french door to deck from great room with fireplace, work-saving, time efficient kitchen. Master bedroom suite offers private dressing area with walk-in closet and full bath. Upstairs youll find 2 bedrooms and full bath, extra bonus room may be used for 4th bedroom or gameroom. Last opportunity to choose wallpaper. Worth your careful consideration! $83,500.

Your Hostess:

Elaine Troiano, REALTOR 756-6346

758-0655

THE D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

NEW LISTINGI Near the University, near schools, churches, psrks. etc. A Great starter or home in immaculate condition. Approximately 1500 square feet of heated area plus a large attic with add on potential. Floor plan features formal living room with fireplace, formal dining area, big kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, one full bath, nice den Big yard with back yard fenced In. Located at 1906 East 4th Street. $54,500

BACK ON THE MARKET AND PRICE REDUCEDI

Owners have reduced the price on this great buy in the country $4,000. Located on 4 acres of land in the popular Winterville area. Approximately 2200 square

feet of area with great room and dining area, nice Kitchen, three large bedrooms, two ^11 baths, big closets, tremendous utility area, large sun or rec

room, double garage. Located on SR 1126 just west of Winterville. Pnced now at $83,500.

WHAT A REAL CONTEMPORARYI! THIS IS IT!! You really must see this one to appreciate it. Located on a wooded lot in Riverhills 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 loll plus a pri

vate study Deck and separate outside storage building Nicely landscaped. Priced at $69,900.

special showing.

.^all for a

NEW HOME UNDER CONSTRUCTION. Two have already sold and If you hurry you can still qualify for the N.C. HOUSING MONEY at below market rate of 10.35% if you qualify. 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.

I ' i

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 that's been remodeled and refurbished Formal living room, big dining room and sitting area, tl- ne bedrooms or four.

depending how you change things around. Family room with

fireplace, two full baths, carport and

storage at $67,

500.

7'/2%

POPULAR ELMHURST AREA. Possible . ..

Loan Assumption!! Aiot of house tor the money and in a great area. Four bedrooms, 1V4 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

- lately ____ . . . ________ ______

$59,500 to $57,500. Located at 1113 Hillside Drive on a private street.

pU WONT BELIEVE THIS YARD IN THE SPRING! This yard comes alive every year with hundreds of azaleas, camellias, and many dogwoods and other ornamentals. Nestled In the trees at 122 King George Road thia large ranch features over 2,1C

square feet of area with big formal living and dining

------- id

area, great kitchen with lots of storage and islan... Cozy den with fireplace. Three bi bedrooms, two full baths. Double garage with storage. $98.500.

NEW LISTING! GREAT LOCATION! Great house Great yard! This new listing has It all! Located in pop

ng ha

uiar area belwtwn Cheiiy oaks and Briarwood Subdiv Isions this fine home offers over 3000 square feet of

area with room to roam Floor plan features entry foy er, formal living and dining rooms, three or four bed

rooms. den with fireplace, large kitchen with eating 1 fa

area, separate large family room or play room, down stairs recreation area, closed In porch, great deck overlooking a big 1.8 acre lot. Must see to appreciate Priced at $118.000 Call for more Information

LARGE SQUARE FOOTAGE! SMALL PRICE. A

big house for the money at 270 Circle Drive in Hardee Acres Subdivision. Big 110x160' lot highlights this

1800 square foot home with living room, kitchen and ifu

dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths Big family room recently added with fireplace. In the country, yet not too far from town $60,900.

BACK ON THE MARKET FRESHENED UP..RECARPETED. REPAINTED. AND READY

TO GO. We've been waiting for spring to show off this fine home and acreage Older part of home which has been completely remodeld and the new addition make up over 3.100 square feet ol 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 just west ol the Medical area Priced at $125,000.

GREAT BUY IN CHERRY OAKS. Alot ol interest In this home so youd better hurry before It's sold Locet-ed at 104 Hardee Road on a big Il0'x175' 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. Within walking distance of the pool and clubhouse Priced to sell at $68,900.

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 dinihg area, family area with fireplace off kitchen with eating area. Three bedrooms, two full bath*;. Lots of hard to find extras today like hardwood lloors. tremendous attic space, screened in back porch, big arport with storage. Big 110'x150' corner lot. Owners are ready to deal $65,900.

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.

GREAT BUY IN BELVEDERE! It's hard to find this hiuch 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 dining areas, sunken family room with fireplace, very large kitchen-eatlng-sltfing 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

David Nichols 355-6414

752-4012

Katherine Vinson 752-5778

On Call

The Real Estate Corner

The DaUy Rsfisctor, Greenvillje. N C_Sunday, March 18,1984 O-^S

COASTAL PLAINS REAL ESTATE

m Of Qreanvilit, Inc.

: PRESENTS

}rEC lined drive .Leads To Fun And Horses On 5 Seautllul Acres All Fenced Indoor Outdoor Riding Bing. Stables With 23 Stalls 30x44 Building For Oflice And Qfoons Quarters Small One Story Frame House presently Rented And Much More Owner Financing Ivatlable $72,000.

MPLV 8TNNINQ Move Bight In And Enjoy 4 5

iedrooms And 3 Baths Great Room With Fireplace nd Sliders Leading To Beautiful 16x32 Indoor Heated fool Stable With 4 Stalls Call For Deiails Asking |l 25.000.

COUNTRY LIVING AT Its Best In This 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Qanch On 75 Acre Large Sunny Kitchen And Creatroom With Fireplace 2 Car Garage And Separate TVj Story Building $53,900.

A HOME JUST STEPS Away From Town 3 Bedrooms 2 ^ath. Dining Room with Fireplace Sunny Eat In Kitchen. Additional Room With Own Entrance Ideal For Office Or 4 Bedroom $48,700.

758-6093

AofieUg-flornui iUaltg

OFFICE: 746-2166 Open Today From 1 to 5 P.M. NON OFFICE HOURS: 746-3472 New Luting

COMMERCIAL BUILDING in Wintervllie may be |ust what you need. Formerly a barber shop Beauty shop in back presently rented $39,500.

YOU SHOULD SEE this 3 bedroom home in Ayden in an ideal location. Just painted, new dishwasher plus there's garbage disposal, large living room, big family room^dtchen combination with convenient washerdryer room just off kitchen, 2 baths, economical heat pump, sliding glass doors from den lead onto big screened back porch so comfy for those spring days soon to be here, and from the porch step into the child safe, fenced back yard We think you will not only appreciate this home but the $46,500 price too The owners have been transferred, so you can move in right away.

THE OWNERS HAVE sliced $2,000 off the price of this unique home in Grifton's Forest Acres area Now at $54,500 let us show you this custom built brick contemporary with Texas size living room and Texas size fireplace, den with another fireplace, all ceramic tile kitchen, large basement, screened side porch with B B-0 grill and much more. Give us a call today

YOU WILL FEEL right at home in this well arranged brick ranch in Ayden. There's 3 bedrooms, 1/? 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 in this large 2 bedroom vinyl siding home In Ayden. The home is immaculate. located on a corner lot and features 1V5 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 cemeni floor, eiecifi-cily. and water 'You can see this one now. $49,900.

IN THE COUNTRY but not too far and Ideal for a young couple or retired couple. This horne has central heat, 2 bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen, den with wood burning heater, tull bath, attic storage and attic fan, and work shop in back. No city taxes and priced at only $29,900.

LOCATED IN A super neighborhood and close to most everything We think you will like this cute brick home in Ayden. The home is immaculate and features living room with fireplace, kitchen with big dining 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. 1 '/i baths, large eat-in 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 3W miles east of Ayden just off Highway #102 There's room for horses, dog, children or what have you Maps and additional information in our office So just give us a call. $10,000. ^

APPROXIMATELY 7 ACRE tract just outside Ayden on old Highway #f1 City wafer.

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 TODAY LOUISE H. MOSELY, QRi

BRICK HOME on wooded lot in Camelot has lots of extras for custom look 3 BRs featuring master BR with dressing area & walk in closet Foyer, kitchen w/breakfast nook Great room w/fireplace Will pay up to 4 points & closing $60's.

The Evans Company is now the exclusive marketing agent for Baytree Subdivision. Wooded lots modestly priced located in the Greenville City School district. 1100 sq. ft. minimum. For more information, call Winnie or Faye at our office.

RECESSED PORCH on this new bnck home opens onto a foyer with coat closet 3 BRs. 2 baths Master BR has dressing area and walk in closet Country kitchen, dining room, great room w/fireplace

seo't.

MOST OF OUR NEW HOMES qualify for financing at 10 35% thruiNC Housing Call us to see if you can qualify for a new home at this below bank rate financing'

701 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET GREENVILLE. NC

the lEvans

iCompany telephone: 7S2-2814

realtor*

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

NEW LISTINGS

; WESTHAVEN

\ ranch home that means comfortable living Nicely andscaped corner lot Stately ranch with three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, femily room with fireplace. You will enjoy it here! $6.3.W

1#^

CHERRY OAKS

Jjpacious ranch. Will be painted inside and out. Foyer, iiving room with built-ins. dining room, three Jiedrooms. two baths, woodstove $65,900

CHERRY OAKS

A Spqnish style ranch home with three bedrooms and baths. Foyer, living room and dining room with cathedral celling, family room with fireplace, large defk. garage. .<!83.900,

KILBY ISLAND COTTAGE

Enjoy your summer on the water. Contemporary with |,wo bedrooms, bath, living room-dining-klfchen edhibinatton. large'screened porch, deck. $57,500

RELO

WOPLO LEADER IN RELOCATION

V A.OWNED-r.HI' I'ON

Of ,1 .fVijr 01 iK/fi

iv Mr of M ii 12'j%

Api! ti'U Si pi monih Thr

:v.Jiooir.i iwih kvng room d:i 109 am oulbuildin9 $21 20H

CHERRY VIEW

A.-uHw iV FHA 10*0 or ihis McKiniwy Sireii -Sunjnlo 2(1 12% APR

dboul $0 iXXj tfquiti,. rquir.d P.ynwnn ol $2lit) p month Aboui 19 ytm rrmininq Thirr bqdrooms. bilh iving rcf.'m nh I rrpjkv

MVRTU AVENUE 1*0 tvdroom nd on* bath con9 Lvinq room *iih tir*pa(* dir.nq room qaraq* Garbui Or..; $2T 500

univeRsity

I w JJ rinial inieMnwni a horn* for your sTudini ,r your orun horn* Shon d.stanti 10 campus Tuo trudrooms balh. lisPq room u-ih fir*piac* corner tor $ 14 JOO

FOUNTAIN

This nrce ranch horn* iu pticl for th* smallar limity Thre* bdtootra kving room, large hiichen. fenced yard, move in condihon Call loday $35 000 STOKES Bnck vener ranch home with iwo bedroorm and halh bvwg room dining area cenlralaii carpon

FLORAL PARK

Three bedrooms and balh on a 150 a 150 lot Living room bteakfasi area Refnger-alor Sned and playhouse wired $.19 90Q

HOLLYWOOD ACRES

Possible Farmers Home loan assumption Three bedrooms I'jhalhs living room eiesinc basetxrara heal $40 500 COUNTRY SQUIRE A possible loan auumption on ihit cute lacih home Two large bedroorm. balh. iiviny room d.nmg area If you see this, home you will hk* It $41900 INDEPENDENCE ACRES Ai Gaikiways Crossroads Cule and aimusi new One year old two bedroom hume wiih breakfast har and extra kitchen cabinets Only a short distance from Simpson Ii s ready for you' FmHA loan $42 900

SYLVAN DRIVE

Spasious bungalow siyle Three or lour bedrooms living dining combinilion KnepAce 1' 1 baihs family room or fourth bedrixrm storage N C Housing Tmance financing possie $43.000 FlmTAIN Tridiiiontl oldet home with ihiee bedrooms and I'ci baths Foyer living room with liieplKe. dining room witfi fireplace, kitchen with fireplace, family room, nunery or Mwing room icrMned porch, garage ALI th# for $44 900 HILLSDALE Pwiuie perfect' Tender loving cara shows through in Ihu three bedroom cottage Glassed in porch, hardwood floors ind fireplace Cornet lot and manicured fawn Owner says S*111 $44 995

OAKGROVE Comet ranch home on a large wooded lot Three bedrooms, nuo baths, ivfng room, ftrepiace. dinmg area, cirpoit. fencing Heaiilalor insert $45.000 ON THE WATER

Yout own txKh front conage Easy cart wilh aluminum siding Three bedrooms.

756-5395

201 Commerce St.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Frances Harris Broker

During Non-Office Hours Please call

756-5659

bath, kving.toom pier. uoraM building A uacallon home lor only $45.0(X) COUNTRY SQUIRE

You can itlll buy a new home in lb* forties Financing with FHA, VA or Farmr's Home Three bedroorm. bath.

kar assumption in Hardee Aaes' flue* bedrooms. I'Y baths kvmg room dining area cental a garage $4S.500 EMI^D

A ranch home on Nichols Dnv* Great room with fireplace and woodslove dining area Three bediooms 1' i baths carport censal ae $49.500 SUY DRIVE With ihn pnce and Ihis location you need 10 look ai th# home' Three bedrooms bath kvmg room with, fireplace cenpai heal and air storage or pottery shop ir rear $49 500

DUPLEX

In Colonial Village wilh two bedrooms oath kvmg room and kitchen on each sid* Censal an Both sides rented Possible inveslment opportunity $49 900

UNIVERSITY

Close to the university Just painted on the oumde and insulated Five bedroorm two baths, kvmg room with fireplace dming room Only one block 10 the campus $49.900

SHERWOOD ACRES

A conuenieni location lot lb# bnck ranch home Foyer kvmg room wtth fireplace dmmg area, three bedrooms one bath garage $51.500

BRAND NEW

Ftfmbous* slyli with wocdbummg stove Rusk cedar siding and wood deck Thee* badrooms. two baths grtal room and eat-ln kllchan LKaiad nair Simpaon DonYwad Actioday'$51 500 REDUCED

A naw low pnce on ih# ranch home m Gnmesland Thre* bedrooms and Iwo baihs Peiftci lor the handyman with a 28 X 32 Butler building m ihe rear ^Home has foyer kvmg room F#h Hove and mictowiv*. Double carpon $51900 YOU CAN'T BUILD IT NEW

For Ih# price, and lis only about one year old Three b^rooim. I'd baihs. living room, diiiing area, insulated garage fenced rear yatd Only $51.900 HIGHWAY M WEST Seller will pay pom# on lb# 4 bedroom and I'H bath home Foyr. living room family rooih. (wo leeplaies, detached garage Large bedroom is plumbed for beauty shop $53.500 REDUCED - EOW ARM ACRES

Reduced in pnce, on a very pretty lot Three bedroorm. IVi baths, great room with ftrepiace dinmg area, garage A FHA assumption Now only

SHAMROCK TERRACE PosiMe loan aisumption Appeali^ and cute ThtM bedroom iamb with Ikt baths, kvmg room, family room with fireplace. Itrge patio Corner lot 153 500

RANCH HOME end a poaelble FHA loan assumpbon In Edwards Acres with three bedroorm. IkY baths, great loom with fiiepbce. dimng area, garage $53.500

EDWARDS ACRES Build yout new home in Edwtrds Acres Three bedrooms. I'/i beihs. tvlng room dining area, paneled garage, heat pump Call us todey lot details

METTY RANCH With three bedrooms and two. baths in Ayden Liviim room, dinmg area, family room. breakM area Two cat garage Fencing Gtiden and giape vine $55.000

CONTEMKNIARY Cute and neal Thrta bedrooma. Iwo

COLUGE COURT

A Jebghlful and well planned lanch home on .a beaui:fui\ landscaped lot Eoabhshed area cunvemeni 10 ever. Ihmg Three nice bedrooms two baihs kvmg room comtorrabie family room ning area screened porch lor those enioyabie spnng evenings carp-on All th# lot only $59 90ti

CAMELOT A really super ranch home on a deep loi . Two bedrooms two baths great' room with fireplace dirmg room garage Apoveaveragecarpei.ng $o0 9(X'

CANDLEWICK

Arg

living room, dmmg area

HARDEE ACRES

Cornet lot Living room family toom, fireplace dmmg area, three bedrooms, |ii beihs money saving ladiani elecblc heal You will apprKlate ih# home Only $46.500

CHESTNUT STREET

As an -investment, can be rented cs a duplex, or use as yout own home Four bedrooms, three balhi. living room wilh flreplKe. lemlly loom udtn fIrtplKC. petto, playhouse $47.000 STOKES Brick ranch home 'Three bedrooma. 114 balbs. kvlng-dlnlng comblnallon. family toom. two fireplaces, double ctiport $47.000

LOAN ASSUMPTION Why not lal^ advanust of this possible

I OAKS

An in^xeuive contemporary li has three bedrooms two baihs, foyer greet room vrllh hteplKe dining room, lencmg $56.500

CAMMUOOE

Useful, orgenljid and convenienl floor plan Bnck ranch with Ihtei bedrooms and two belhi Living toom. dmmg room, family room-kltchan combinilion. hreplKe $57 000

HUY ISLAND COHAGE Enjoy your summat on Ihe water ConlempoTiry wlih two bedtoomi. bath, living loom-dmingkltchen comblnallon. iMIiicMtntd porch, dack $57.500

OSCEOLA

New to be conshucled How many new homes are available al th# low pnce wtthir Ihe city kmi# N C Housng money # available Three bedrooms and nvo baths Foyer, great room wiih fireplace dmmg area $62 500 RIVER HILLS A wooded lot and lovely two story home Make th# something lot you to see Three bedrooms, 2' r baths kving room dining room family room with fireplace

$63,900

WESTHAVEN

A laKh home that means comlonable kvmg Nicely landscaped comer lot Stately ranch with three bedrooms. Iwo baths, foyer kvmg room, dining room lemily room with fireplace You will enioy II here'$63 900

LAKE ELLSWORTH A deSghllul area Great place to raise vour children Pool lenn# courts recre. alion cenlei available Neat the medical center Ptelty three bedroom two balh ranch Living room dmmg room, family room with fireplace $64.9lX)

V, A. OWNED Only $3300 down with pavmenis ol $668 12 a month and a fixed tale ban ol $62.600 at 12' 2%. APR loi 30 years Four bedrooms two baths family toom wilh fireplace, hving toom formal dmmg room, varpotl Newly painied on the mside

CHERRY OAKS

Spacious ranch Will be pamied mside and out Foyer, kvmg room with built m.s dming room Ihiee bedrooms two baihs. woodstove $65,900

NEW IN CAMELOT Th# new beick ranch, on a comet bi nearing completion Gieal Hoot plan Three bedrooms, two baths foyet great room wilh fireplace dinmg room, garage $69.900

NEW GREENWDGE DUPLEX Buy eian Inuestmenl or live m one side and rent the other EkH side has hso bedrooms. I'/t baths, Svmg room dinmg area, lefngeralor. heal pump $69.900 GREENMDGE DUPLEX Townhouse style, each side remed lor $295 each Assume Ihe FHA .30 yeai ban at 12'j% APR About $l6 5i)0

nieguired Paymenis ol $642 pet Posatbli owner Imancmg of 50% of equity Each side has two bedrooms |iy baihs. kvmg room dmmg area New $69,900

YOUR VACATION HOME And not 100 far horn Greenville Ideal bcafion al Kilby Island Just past Balh Thraa badrooms balh. great room with fiieplKt. canpal an and heal screened porch, deck $70.000

REDUCEOIREOUCEDI Th# grtst ranch bom* has been reduced in ptict' Walk to the recreational area Thrat bedrooms, two baths loyar great room With firtplace dmmg toom. garage $71.500

SHERATON PUCE

Convtniani to tvtrythinq this ranch home on Brook Road has ilvee bediooms and Iwo baths Foyer tvlng room, dming toom, family room Wilh fireplace scrNntd porch, double gaiage fencing $72.000

REDUCED .

Th# cuta conltmporary has been reduced in pitct! Grtal ucatkm on Rad Banks Road Posslbli ban assumption Thta* badrooms. two baths, loyei. dmmg room, grtal room wilh fireplace Now $72.000

FOUR BEDROOMS

vY'tr so much space' Foyer kung room dmmg room family room with liiepiace nj,c Mihs woodstove doutue gaiage iwo.' decks preny bt River Hii# . 73.5CX'

CHERRY OAKS

New built to FHAVA speciltalions Three bedrooms two oaths loyei. great room . with fireplace btealdasi area fiberglass tool three ton heal pump. Ihermopane windows $74 900 DREXEUROOKi One b! Gresnvilles .mcesl Ureas A spacious ranch home with three bedrooms and two baihs foyer, kvmg room dmmg room lamiK room with hrep.ace screened porch caipqit $78IXXI

LOVELY UKE ELLSWORTH

You can have i ait BeauMur ihiee bedroom two bail- ranch with, lover bvmg room dmmg room , family room with lirepiace lecreanon room Jenn aite. range and miaowave Recreationai facik nesnearbv $79 500

COUNTRY You car enioy country living wiih ih# three bedrcwm 2' a bath home on acre ol land Foyer living room dining room lamiiv room with fireplace cenpal vacu urn lirepace msert SBl' (XX)

COUNTRY About lour miles out on Highway 33 Here 15 your home m ifie couniry h has three bediooms. 2' ? baths enpance s frrei

UKE ELLSWORTH

A redwood coniempoiaiv Three 'bedrooms two bilhs Icyei great room with litepwce dmmg room bteakfasi bar Glassed porch with ceiimg fan MC'hagar.y mantle uaiage $.83 5ftl

CHERRY OAKS A bparish s^le ranch home with three bedrooms and 2' 2 baths Foyer living room and dmmg room with cathedra ceiling family room wilh lirepiace. large deck, garage $.83 9(k'

FOUR BEDROOMS and a two stnry home lhat you will S'mply adore Frtrance foyer-kvmg room dimng room famiiy room w-th fireplace storage buiid.ng poyhouse Nicely landscaped centipede grass lYestbaver 111 $88 501) OAKHURST Three tecmmms and 2' i bath two slo^ home on a large wooded bl Living room' formal dmmg room family toom with lirepiace garage Lots ol built ms . $89 50(1

CAPE COD

In Club Pnes on a preny corner tat Room lor the bds with lour bediooms and 2' 2 baths Great room with fireplace dmmg room breakfast area wood deck storage building $89.900

dUB PINES You will tall in bve with this coniem porary on its beautilulK' wooded and landscaped corner bi Four bedrooms two baths toyei great room with liieplace dmmg room music room over gaiage solar electric hoi water undet ground sprinkler system $94 500

FIVE BEDROOMS

A sets special home lhat you musi see Five bediooms. three baths entrance (oy et Iis mg tcm formal dmmg room family room with fireplace breakfast atea.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

.rrafs ? Vi *a,k ,r c;o>its slOa&it v'dfpon 1*000 oeck A honw ihdi vOu *

iT very i*ai, Laxi Eison**

594 50C

EXECUTIVE RANCH

In Bro Valiev Spdoous rooms (*-!-three 'vcfooms v^,o odtf^s -enfrance foyer livirtg room. tofn dmmg roofr famiiL room wii.h trreoiace sun room recreacor, room tiAO atnc fans extra 'rsuianon m.attx tvlo sheds Pnced at or\K S'#? 50(

UNIVERSITY One 5kxk campas Spacious oiCer Sony .iiik'xih four &edrc>oms. 2 i Paths Fover .arge iivirrg-room *ith rirepkace dinir^oorr. studv garage deep ,iot

COUNTRY

Near Betrte, Long tree covered arve AOoj 3C)5 acres Five oecrooms 2*? paths bvmg room with h.replace dmmg room 'famiiv room' with wCKSdsiove study two screened porches carpor ExceiieniV'A assumption $99,400 PRIVATE AND PRETTY In the courtry and off the mam highwa-. dow'TT a private lane Four bedrooms and three baths Foyer tivmg room .dmmg room familv room with fireplace-screened porch double garage BeautrfuiK landscaped $108.000 WINDEMERE A faniasix and new Wiikamsburg on a preny lot Four bedrooms and three baths Foyer, bv.ng room and djnmg room all with hardwood floors Familv room w'fth fireplace self cleantrrg ana microwdve ovens gnil large deck double garage tulK lloored amc $118 90()

BROOKGREEN

Pvcture perfect combined with a arge' wooded lot makes this a great home for famiiv bvirig Four bedrooms three baths living room with irepace formal dmmg room family room with ftrepiace Larporr You w:!l defmiteK he .mpressed 'with th*s home $123.000

NEWINGRAYUIGH New two story 'traditional with four tvi^Tooms and Two bathv Foyer great room with fireplace dmmg room with hardwod IkxHs ana wet bar famiiy room w ih ftrepiace. preny kitchen Excellent floor plan Storage room $12bS(10 CONTEMPORARY On a beautifuily wooded one acre k)( m exclusive Bavvvood Your dream home Cedaisidmg Three,bedrooms 2'? baths fover. great room with one fireplace dmmg room Jenn Aire range thermopane windows $13SlXXl McGREGOR DOWNS

Fantastic contemporary with four or five bedrooms and P'J baths Foyet Wtng room dmmg room large family room with fireplace pretty kitchen, screened porch deck garage $147 hlX)

GOLF COURSE

On the goU course m Brook Valley Very interesting colonial with many extras Musi be seen Marble floored foyer llvmg room formal dmmg family room with fireplace lour bedrooms three baths large cedar storage closet double garage basement Nicek landscaped $lb()lXK^

HERITAGE WOODS

High sandy wooded bis in a seciudeo area Five acre bts at %.M) iKX) each 1'; acre tot tor $18IXXI Call lor information

FOUR ACRES

In Bethel Zoned tor business Look at this location' $4() 000

KEDOAKLOT

Spacicas. A3I with nice treeb your ni'* home Vre xlO

14 ACRES Approximately 14 aae> or Highway 33 East Exceiserr tor mbb.e homes $70 000

PINEWOOD FOREST Chotee w'ooded lot in Pmewood FiDrest Perfect le fee vOur new home Slo OOO

BUILDING LOTS

Or Rarr Hor" Ruad 5R 1S23 about I 2 n.ies trom the 6v pa>s Lots are approxi maieiy IC X 2Sl 5>X'*eac'" FARMV1LLE A ty.i X KK meta: OuiiCmg ocaied or 2t>4 By Oi w'.Th large pariung bt ar.a fenced

outsice storage butane or'a wide .aneh. of reta hvOe busme restaurant butiet eK

WAREHOUSES WITH OFFICES

'vkarehouses anc ulfices m Farmvnlie Apprcximateiy iX*' sgjare vet re modeled ofhce^ Owner wii! do some 'enovatons anc repairs Warehouse has zt\ sprr.kier syem borne owner hrxanc-'c S2OO'00C''

COMMERCIAL - N GREENE ST

A o20C square foot mas%;nru buibmg witn 2400 square eet nf renovated offKe space :ijns.*sr.ng of ten offices ana. three rescborrs .Both ofTice> ana warehouse heated with separate svsiems Outsrde storage Inc udes vacant ot borne owner iinarcingdva'UiDie

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P.M.

102 Longmeadow Road Brook Green

Picture perfect combined with a large wooded lot makes this a great home for family living Four bedroorfis, three baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, carport You will definitely be impressed with this home $123.000 Catherine Creech and Kay Davis your hostesses

EXPERTS IN RELOCATION

Frincc$ Hirri$, Broker...................................

. 756-5659

Shirley Tacker, Broker.................................

.........756-6835

Thelma Whitehurst, REALTOR. GRI, CRS.......

........355-2996

Sue Caatellow, Broker And Insurance..........

...... 355-7111

Catherine Creech, REALTOR..........................

........355-6234

Charlene Nielien, REALTOR, Rentals..........

...... 752-6961

Evelyn Darden, Broker....................................

..... 758-9878

Anne Duffus, REALTOR, GRI......................

756-2666

Kaybavii, Broker...........................................

........355-6980

Jack Duffus, REALTOR. GRI. CRS...............

756-5395

See Henson, REALTOR................................

Sunday. March 18,1984

0 The Daily Reflector. Gregnville, N.C_

I Thinking of Buying or Selling Your Home? Get On the Right Trackl^ALL |

CENTURY21 BASS REALTY

Ann Bass

Janet Bowser Qeye Waldrop

Tony Millard

756-9881

756-8580

756-6242 752-6560

756-0604

355-2295

756-9881

758-7157

^'!9-6397

975-3178

355-6428

Or Call One Of Our Neighborhood ProfessionalsToday

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 3-5

3012 Ellsworth Drive, Lake Ellsworth

112 Hearthalde Drive, Club Pines

205 Baywood Lane, Westhaven IV

4 Wildwood Villas

COME SEE THIS REGAL RANCH! Well maintained and cozy 1,500 square foot home offers 3 bedrooms, beautiful family room with fireplace. 2 baths, and a deck. Lots of extras, and priced at $66,500. Your Hostess: Geneva Creech.

LARGE FAMILY? Plenty of space in this lovely Traditional styled home. Formal living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, and large family room with antique brick fireplace, 4 bedrooms with master suite with its own bath. Priced at 179,900, you can't beat this buy in Club Pines. Your Host: John Moye Jr.

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom home which features greatroom with fireplace, large cheerful kitchen with lots of extra cabinets, 2Vi baths, and beautifully decorated. Only 1 year oldl See it today. Your Host: Charles S. Forbes, Jr. 999,900.

TIME IS RUNNING OUT on this 10.35% financing for the first time home buyer. 2 bedroom townhouse with a basement. One of a kind in Greenville. Great investment for those parents while the student Is getting that education, you get a tax write off! Seller will pay polntM 941,000. Your Hostess: Mary Chapin

NEW LISTING; Quality built home with tall privacy fence will allow you to enjoy : sunny days with family and friends. The . large greatroom, modern kitchen, and tastefully accented areas will surely please, and so will the price. Low 970's. Your Hostess, Pat Terry

COME HOME TO SOMETHING SPECIALI

One of a kind 2 story with gracious formal living and dining rooms, lovely glassed porch, 3 or 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. The lot is beautiful, and it is near the University. 97,900. #722

HANDYMAN? This river cottage is a great

buy for the fisherman. With a little fixing

up this would be a perfect place to get a-way on weekends, and there is even room for a garden. Better take a look. 713

WANT A CONTEMPORARY? This nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath in River Hills has a spacious greatroom, new deck, and is situated on a tremendous lot. Call now and let us show it to you. 958,900. #719

CONVENIENT TO BOTH MALLS this home has 1,349 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, large family room with fireplace. A very livable house, with nice neighbors,

and priced at just 954,400. #711

934,900. #71:

REDUCED-COLLEGE COURTI This three bedroom brick home features living room, dining room, and nice bright kitchen with nook. There is a lovely screened porch for relaxing, and a woodstove for heat economy. All spruced up and ready to Sell at the reduced price of 949,900. #607

great buy in GREENBRIARI 3 bed

rooms, eat in kitchen, built ins, central air, fenced yard, and just waiting for a smart buyer to come along. Qualities for N.C. Housing Financing. $43,000. #738

THIS CONTEMPORARY HOME is built on a wooded hill highlighting privacy for your family. Hide in warmed comfort by the fireplace on cool evenings. There are three bedrooms, 2 baths, and built ins. Let us show you this nice house. Reduced to 967,900. #641

EACH OF YOUR CHILDREN can have their own bedroom In this Cape Cod home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, screened porch, and well landscaped yard are just some of it's qualities. Priced at 977,600, call for more information. #800

NEED LOTS OF ROOM? 2,032 square feet of spacious home in this listing In Came-lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, open and airy kitchen, formal areas with cathedral ceil

ing and fireplace, family/game room, and porch. AND priced at

BEEN LOOKING FOR 4 BEDROOMS? This 2,000 square foot home has all formal areas, beautifully decorated, and is convenient to pool and tennis courts. Reasonably priced at just 974,900. #720

This space reserved for YOUR home!

university area-Very clean brick home in this older established neighborhood offers over 1,700 square feet with fireplace, and central air. This beautiful home is priced modestly at $55,600. #742

REDUCED * Owner says bring him an of

wTi

ferl Beautiful brick ranch with so much to offe'r, and a great location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, ceiling fan, and garage. A steal at the reduced price of $69,900. #626

Call today for your FREE MARKET ANALYSIS

ACT QUICKLY this rambling ranch has many extras. Large lot, central heat and

air, new carpeting, gourmet kitchen, formal areas, as well as huge open kltchen-breakfast-den area. 963,500. #739

' ___

RENT WITH OPTIONI QuTet placTor your family on a cui-de-sac, with screened porch. 3 bedrooms, and 2 full baths. Lovely wooded lot, and you can rent It for 9440 per month with option amount' to apply toward purchase. 966,900. #631

NEW LISTING WANT MORE ROOM? Look at this new listing. 4 bedpRB^home with over 2,700 square MetwTeub Pines. Stately formapiMA hardwood floors, 3pR3tuMri|^3Tsuite, oversized b^BMn^^nd inviting family room are jBMra beginning. Every inch a bargain at 9112,500. #746. Listed by Janet Bowser.

NEW LISTING - IT'S A SWEETHEART. This 5 year old contemporary ranch Is quality throughout. Beautifully finished and decorated greatroom features vaulted ceiling and brick fireplace. This 3 bedroom and 2 bath split level home is on an extra large lot in a cul-de-sac. 957,900. #748. Listed by Gaye Waldrop

NEW LISTING - ONE OF A KIND located on Golf Course. This elegant house features all formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms, and upstairs has

playroom. Roses galore, fruit trees, and azaleas are just part of the beautiful

landscaping. Owners transferred and is willing to sacrifice. Listed by; Ann Bass. 987.000. #750

LOVELY BRICK RANCH with great floor plan, located in Stratford. You really must see this one to appreciate It. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, new carpet and new roof. Priced at just 964,900. #712. Listed by: Ann Bass.

HERE IS THE CONTEMPORARY you have been waiting for. It features lovely greatroom, three bedrooms, 2 baths, and a cheerful kitchen that will delight any cook. All this and a 2 car garage. DonT miss Itl REDUCED to 964,900. #725

NEW CONSTRUCTION-Club Pines. House gourmets will run from room to room in this new offering from Randolph Builders. Sitting on an oversized wooded lot, this outstanding home Is offered at 9105,000. Call today for your exclusive showing. #733

ELEGANCE PREVAILS In this outstanding nndale. Formal areas with

home in Ly Ific

Oniu9;

hardwood floors, spacious den with fireplace, beautiful brick floor In kitchen, 4 bedrooms, plus room over the 2 car garage which could be finished. Fantastic loan assumption with small down payment. 9145,000. #741

SURROUNDED BY NICE PEOPLE this large home gives you plenty of space to spread out. 4,130 square feet with 5 bedrooms and Vh baths. Call us for the grand tour of this special home. 9100,000. #708

iQl

lovely home in Brook Vaileyl Custom guilt ranch with large fromal living and dining rooms, large kitchen, and 3 bedroom. All this is right on the 17th fairway, so you can walk out your back door to the golf course. See It soon. 9115,000. #651

Ayden. 4/5 bedrooms, formal living and dining, family room with fireplace, large

recreation room, 2 car much more. And

991,500.#586

ir garage, t priced at

For a Limited Time, We Have 10.35% Financing Avaiiabie Time is Wasting! Caii us For The important Detaiis!

Broker On Call

Now To Serve You Better, One Convenient Location.

* BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles St.

756-6666

}

OWNER BUILDiNG NEW HOME, wants an

offerl Over 3,000 square feet sitting on-an oversized wooded lot In The Pines In

and so only

Sadid Edwards 975-3176

./ft

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.

Sunday, March 18.19g4 Q.17

Aldridge &

Southerland Realtors

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

756-3500

Sue Dunn, Bvuket During Non-Office Hours Call 355-2588

0NLY2LEFT SHENANDOAH VILLAGE - 2 bedroom. l>/i bath townhouaea. 2 unita available with 10.35% N.C. HotMing money. $39,900. $2500 down payment. $392 monthly paymenta (Includea tax and . Inaurancc).

UPTON COURT - Located at Kenaington Park,

varioua floor plans are available ranging in price from $41,900 to $52,900. Directly behind the

Greenville Athletic Club, conatruction shall begin shortly. Time is running out on 10.35% money!

WILDWOOD VILLAS - 2 bedroom. 2>^ bath town houses available with this 10.35% financing for limited time. Close to ECU. each bedroom has a private bath. Ideal for students or 2 adults. $43,900.

GREENRIDGE Hospital Location. Townhouses. 2 bedrooms, family room, kitchen with eating area, very close to hospital. $37,500.

RECORD SALES PACE!

44 CONTRACTS IN LAST 40 DAYS

Homes Have Never Sold Better

If Youre Thinking Of Selling This Spring, Why Walt? Weve Never Seen Such Demand! We Need More Homes

To Sell, Call Us.

OPEN HOUSE

Today 2-5 P.M.

Model is ready for your inspection! Coliindale 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 S425.00 P & I if you qualify. 5% down payment. Builder pays closing costs! Your Hostess: Winston Kobe. '

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

79,900-

. 4ljl00109 imma's P!sc. Dup!e.>, 2 bsSfooms, 1 bath each aid*. 9400 par month Incoma.

, S3,SOOStart aarntng $S today on thia axoallant inraatmant proparty. This brick Iront-back duplax Includaa two tioyaa, rafrlgarator, o*/PWA haating, cantral air, naw hot walar haatar, waahar/dryar hook-upa (or both apartmania, doubla garaga downatalra. Excallant rantal hlatory.

SS.OOOOuplax. 96,000 par yaar incoma, cloaa to ECU, good condition, axcallarti raturn:

S9.SOORIvarblulf. Duplax. 1S50 aquara (aat total. 2 badrooma aach aida, aaaumabla llnancing, balanca o( 137,000.00. Aga 2 Vi yaara.

250.000-Commarelal Building. Ovar 35.000 aq. ft. wHh railroad aiding on DIckinaon Am. Parking availabla.

265.000Local aatabllahad motorcycia (ranchiaa availabla. Approxlmataty 4,000 aquara loot building haa baan complataly ramodalad. Naw and uaad Invantory pailt.

79,900-

77,500-1

76,600-

75,900-

75,000-

73,900-

295.000Attantlon horta lovara. Ovar 13\^ acraa o( land. A lOMly 2115 aquara loot homo. In addition, 2 houaaa on tha proparty which may ba rantad (or additional incoma. A 14 atall atabla which can ba rantad lor 5119.00 par stall par month. Owner llnancing availabla at a raatonaWa rata.

292,500Briarwood Eatata. Ona of a kind! Baautilul atataly manor wHh marbla entry loyar, live bedrooms, V/i batha, exquisita formal areas, dream kitchen and lamlly room, library, playroom, axarciaa room, acraanad porch, doubla garaga. Matlar bath tuHa lasturea hot tub. ataam tMth. Mutt tea to baliaMl Wa haMnl aMn mantlonad lha baat lAaturaa.

185.000Homaa of this caliber ara not availabla in tha Qraanvilla area vary often. Locatad around aaMral outctanding propartia* at Route 9, the home hat 3900 aquara teat, aits on 3 acrat ol land with horM atabla, riding area, and twimming pool. Interior taaturaa 3 badrooma with potanlial lor S. formal araat, huga lamlly room wHh lireplaca. racraation room, many extras.

145.000Badlord. Naw Wllllamaburg under conatruction. 3 badrooma. 2*6 balht. formal araaa with hardwood lloora, bay window In dining room, kitchen with itiand, braaktaat area with picture window, paneled lamlly room with tiraptaca. doubla garaga This 2400 plus square foot home also has 200 square teal ol floored attic sloraga.

145.000Brook Valley. Almost 4,000 square last of heated area with doubla garage! 6 bedrooms, 4*6 baths, formal raas, huge lamlly room with liraplacs, kitchen with braaktaat area. For the lamlly that appraciatas space.

129,900Magntficant 3000 square toot Iradilional horn# in Cherry Oakt. Lovely decor, immaculala condition. Faaturas all tormsi areas with mastsr suite downatalra. 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs, plus mother-tn-law suite with bedroom, kitchen/sltting room and bath.

120.000ConMnianct and privacy. This super 2 story is locatad naar Charry Oaka, but on private lot away Irom subdlvltlont. Has separata gueat house on grounds (presently rantad) and separata workshop.

I Interior is lantaatic, with loMly decor. Includes all

formal areas, many extras.

109.000Charry Oakt. Four bedrooms, 3 lull baths, living room, dining room, tamily room, dan, double garage and beautiful Florida room. Truly a home for the lamlly with kidt to raise!

105.000Naarty 3,000 square (aat in thia lovely country home. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Ona bedroom has a sitting room and outside antranca. Larga lamity room with (iraplsca as vmII as s sun room.

93.500-Brook Valley. This 3 or 4 bedroom Williamsburg with great room, dining room, kitchen and three baths is ready o^^ancy. Sit In tha

acreanad4Wq^t|i <><

92.900-Club Plnaa. This Una 2 story home loaturas 4 badrooma, 2V6 baths, formal areas and dual hast pumps. LoMly hardwood floors in living room, dining

I room and den. Immediate poeseation.

92.500Cherry Oakt area. Unique custom built horns on wooded lot with own private pond. Interior taaturaa spacious groat room with liroplack. custom kitchen by Kitchen & Bath Designs, screened porch overlooking pond, oxtarior is baautitully landscaped.

92.500Bethel. Four bedroom custom built home leeturss formal living and dining rooms, large tamily room with lireplaca, playroom, three full batha, beautiful wooded lot in quiet neighborhood. Close to park and awlmming pool.

89.500-Brook Valley. Attractive 2 story in this wondartui area. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal entry toyar, living room and dining room.

9,500Over 5,000 square feat within walking dislanca of the

: downtown area. Excallant house tor tralarnlly.

7,500-Baywood-For tha contemporary taste, enjoy tha - aactualon of Baywood in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath

r home with many special taaturaa such as sunken

tub, Jenn-gf^rfl^f rqiMfk Uoori In toyar and ; dining roolilM<lgtag|ail large deck to enjoy

at the endlSWM^WMNn home at home! 17,600-Pamllco River. Beautiful permanent home only 25 mltea from Oroenvillal On tha water with plar, 3 bedrooms, 3 bathe, huge tamily room with cathedral

celling and lireplaca. Deck circles home with screened porch, lull basement-garage. ie,SOO-Tucker Estatea. Brand naw 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch wKh all formal areas on largo corner wooded lot.

86.900-Cherry Oakt. Fantaellc 4 bedroom. 3 lull bath, split ItMl on heavily wooded lot In this daalrabla area. Family ro^Kf^lfplafWormal araaa, roomy kHehen wlMtafig M. a<^*<f Porch, and cloaad In gjrsga for tha monayl

14.900-Country comfort wHh style. 3 bedrooma, 2 full batha, lormal areas, huge great room wHh fireplace, heat pump. Over 2,000 square leet. Additional acreage availabla lor purchaaa.

79,tOO-Charry Oaka. Larga 3 bedroom, 2 full bath brick ranch In thia daalrabi# area. Foyer, formal araat, family room wHh f Iraplaca, groat color achama. 71,100-Almoat 1800 aquara feat home In Cherry Oaks. Ckoellent floor plan, all formal araat. doublo garaga. Better wHh oonatder leaae/purehaae.

73,SOO

TS,500-

Watthavan III. Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary blandad into wooded lot. Qraat room wHh cathedral calling and firoplaca. toft overlooking great ,-ocm, deck off back. Assumabia 12*6% llnancing wHh no cloting coats!

Camalot. BaautHul 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch on wooded lot. Qraat room with (iraplaca. lormal dining room, large kitchen with aaparata eating area, double garaga, huga matter bedroom suite.

Balvadara. Baautilul 3 bedroom, 2V> bath ranch on wooded lot in this popular area. Spacious dan. private study, large playroom, 2 liraplacas, scraanad back porch and privacy tanca. All lor under $80.000! Grifton Country Club. Wall built custom horns. Three bedroom brick colonial. Formal araat, large dan.

Charry Oaks. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull- baths, sunken great room with old brick (iraplaca, alate toyar, super floor plan!

Camalot. Exceptional contemporary on baautilul wooded lot. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garaga.

Located 16 miles from Qraanvilla, 12 miles Irom Kinston, part act lor Dupont people. Custom built, slate loyar, sunken living room, scraanad porch, rose garden sand much more.

Camalot. LoMly contemporary in this Una area 3 bedrooms, 2 lull balht. great room with wood heating etova, lormal dining room, axcalitnt floor plan: 12 V6 % aasumptlon.

Contemporary in Camalot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lormal dining room, garaga, heat pump. Aaaumabla FHA loan 12% lixad rata.

62,500-' 61,600-

59,900-

59.900-

59,500-

59.500-

58,900-

58,500-

Forest Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2*/i baths, formal areas, family room with tiraplaca and wood insart. Baautilul wooded lot!

Rivarhiiis. Lika naw contemporary ranch on wooded lot in this popular area. 3 bedrooms including master suHa, 2 lull baths, family room with tiraplaca. decks front and back!

Horseshoe Acres. Lovely brick ranch just 3 years old in country/rwighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room, aHlclant kHehen. Wall landscaped with large patio and garden pial tor summer anjoymant.

Near UnivarsHy. 4 bedroom, 2 bath two story on wall landscaped corner lot. Formal living room, kilchan-dan combo, scraanad porch and workshop lor dad. Vary wall kept inlartor.

Greenwood Forest. Super loan assumption! 12% loan with low equity. Contemporary style. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lamlly room with tiraplaca.

Grifton. Contemporary style. 3 to 4 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, great room with cathedral ceiling, master bedroom suHa, wooded lot.

Englewood. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home laaluras living room/dinIng araa, kitchen and family room with tiraplaca insart. With single car garage and fenced back patio, it's conveniently locatad in the Elmhurst school district.

Country. Hava a beautiful spring in this roomy country home situated on a huga lot with room lor a garden! Living room, large family room with tiraplaca, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and garaga. Six miles from Hastings Ford on Highway 33.

-Cambridge. Attractive loan assumption and 4 bedrooms. Family room with fireplace, roomy kitchen with aating araa. 2 story Williamsburg style.

Hardee Acres. Vary nice brick ranch with many xtra features. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen lit for a quean, paneled garage, patio and corner lot.

This 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch is located in tha city and ready tor immediate occupancy. Home features formal areas, large great room with fireplace, kitchen attd large mudroom and carport. Over 1 BOO square (eat tor only 558.900.

Grifton. BeautifiU 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch in quite araa. Formal areas, dati with fireplace, super kHehen. wall landscaped lawn.

52,000-

49.900-

49.900

49.900-

49.000-

48.900-

47.900-

47,500-

47.500-

47.000-

46,500-

46.000-

72.0P0-

69,900-

69,500-

67,900-

67,500-

Lakewood Pinas. Spend this spring surrounded by Azaleas and dogwoods in this 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch Hat tormal areas, cozy kitchen, family room with fireplace, screened back porch, doubla carport. Qraat location.

Charlee Street Extantion. Located in tha Oraxelbrook araa, this 3 badrosm. 2 bath ranch dasorvas your inspaction. Formal araat, huge tamily room and kitchan with aating araa.

River Hills. Contemporary ranch on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, great room with llraplace. and deck. Fairlana. Charming 2 story Capa Cod in great location. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, master bedroom downstairs. Really nica!

Chocowinity Bay. Plan to enjoy next summer in this 3 bedroom, t V: bath river cottage. Large deck overlooking lha Pamlico River. Nice wooded lot and tots of sloraga.

Eastwood. Locatad on quiet tratUc-free circle with full stand of contipeda grass. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den wHh lireplaca. roomy kHehen with eating area.

Stratford. Almost Ilka country living but in the heart ot town! Largs den with corner fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge screened porch, fenced back yard. Lots ol privacy!

Westwood. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in mint condition. Large den with fireplace and bulH-in desk and bookshelves, covered patio and double garaga.

45,500

42,500-

39.900-

39.500-

39,500.-

Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom. 2'/i bath townhouta Family room wHh tiraplaca, kitchen wHh eating area formal dining room, private patio. Really special. Greenbriar. 3 bedroom, bsih ranch in ihia

conveniem location. Family room wHh (iraplaca roomy kitchen with eating araa and built-in microwave.

University Area. Great location in s nict neighborhood area. This 3 bedroom. 1 bath, 1380 square feet brick ranch with eat-in kHehen and great room with fireplace, has extra insulation, new master bedroom carpet, new utility porch and has been rewired. The comfort of this warm home makes H very sttordable.

Edwards Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch on quiet circle. Almost new, with tamily room, and roomy kitchen with separate breakfast area. Assumable financing available with attordable rrwnthly payments.

StoneybrookThree bedrooms, 2 lull bath brick ranch with garage and deck. Large corner lot.

Eastwood area. 3 bedrooms, groat room, kHehen wHh 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 healing system Large storage building in the rear ot property.

Bethelyou'll love this t acre lot with large back yard in Bethel. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central heat and air conditioning, plus 8*/2% VAioan!

Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch on large lot. Family room, kitchen with breakfast area, single 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 line area, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, tamily room, lormal living room, eat-in kitchen. Wooded lot.

Colonial Heights. This 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch features livingldining combination, huge fenced back yard and detached garage. Great buy!

Stoneybrook.Like new ranch 10 minutes from hospital. Three bedrooms, 1 baths on large corner lot. Great room, kitchen built for efficiency.

Attractive 3 bedroom, t *-^ bath ranch located in Farmville 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 O.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. ShenandoaM|l^i^ |edrfli^l'.! bath townhouse Brand new^yfcaS IpecB^atures. We have the

Grifton. 3 or 4 bedroom ranch. Great room wHh cathedral ceiling and floor to ceiling fireplace. Reduced for quick sale.

University Area. 2 bedroom bungalow only a block

66.500Cameloi. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on well landscaped wooded lot. Feeling ol space prevails with large entry loyer, tormsi areas and oversized den with lireplace. Immaculate interior.

65.900Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, including gracious master suite, bright and sunny kitchen, huge great room with Ureplsce, immsculate interior.

65.900Camelot. The 1978 Parade of Hornes winner is back on the market! 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, sunken great room with old brick fireplace, fenced back yard. It could be the winner for you In 1984.

65.500-Located on quiet dead-end street within walking distance ol schools! Over 1800 square feet with huge greet room wHh fireplace, lormal areas and super kitchen with eating area. Williamsburg styling. Batter hurry!

64.900Grifton, Forest Acres. Brick ranch in this tine area Formal areas, lamlly room with tiraplaca. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, scraanad porch.

64.900Balvadara. What a price on this sttrsctlva home in Balvadara. Wooded lot, 3 badrooma, great room with firoplaca, lormal dining room, oat-ln kitchen and

** otUce or aawlng room. It haa II all and la just waiting

63.900Price RaduMI(A(Cvnl kdJlo^ll. 1800 square test on almost kairlBMR.ABtaldnratUc (roe circle.

63.000Red Oak. Qraat room with vaulted calling Is the highlight ot this charming contemporary. Large corner lot, extra Insulation, Indirect lighting are juti a low extras. Thia la a must set!

63.000Country Living. Yat only a couple mllaa from Qroanvillo city limits, or tha industrial park. This Southern p* another lima. 4

badrooms^^fth| |antf ^om with lireplace, modern ki

smip

Your Residential Sales Team

57.900Camelot. Contemporary ranch. Great room with tiraplaca. roomy kitchen with eating area. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths.

57,900^Red Oak. 4 bedroom ranch like this one is hard to find. Formal entry loyer and living room, family room, garage wHh automatic door opener. Now the best part. 9*6% assumable loan with low equity. Better hurry!.

56.900Hooker Road. Exceptional 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch with garage and deck. Large corner lot.

55.900College Court. Three bedroom ranch with living room, large lanced in

backyard AalNew central air and

heating syCl.^^kX^

55.900Ayden. Choice brick ranch on large fenced, corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, kitchen with aating area. A lot tor the money!

55.900Hardee Acres. FHA 245 10%! Yes, you can attord It. Cute as a button. 3 bedrooms. 1 *> baths, beautiful deck and pool. Don't miss it!.

55.500Grifton Country Club area. Maintenance tree 3 bedroom ranch. Formal areas, large back porch and double garage. Beautifully landscaped.

55,000-Cambridge. 2 brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranches, entry foyer, formal living room, den with lireplace and kitchen with eating area. Wood deck off the back. Almost complete, with 10.35% financing!

54.900Red Oak. Fine brick ranch in this desirable area. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, country kitchen with eating area, warm family room, fenced yard with outside storage.

53.900Yorktown Square. Over 1500 square feet ot living space in this attractive 3 bedroom townhouse. Located in quick Yorktown convenient to everything. Large family room with fireplace, special outdoor patio with abundant storage.

53.900Sedgefield. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, beautitui interior, fully carpeted. Heat pump tor economical heating and cooling, wood deck oft the back.

53.900Sedgaliald DHm. Lika new 3 bedroom. 2 lull bath ranch. Very wall kept interior with attractive entry toyer, 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 lireplace, really nice interior.

52.900Hardee Acres. LoMly 3 bedroom ranch in this line area. Great room, kitchan with many extras, breakfast araa. Beautifully decorated.

52.500Singletree. Really special 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick homa. Aaaumabla llnancing with low equity. Fenced back yard. Immaculata Intarlor.

52.500Naw 3 bedroom brick ranch, kitchan with aating area, dan wHh lireplaca, landscaped lot and deck.

52.500Cambfldga^l^a^u|iy! ftedrooms, 2 lull baths, family roomtev flJlacJ Ak oH back. $3,000 down, SStiWr AMndawliJnx and insuranca).

52.500Grifton. Good aaaumabta loan! Brick ranch leaturas formal araaa, larga lamlly room with tiraplaca, 3 badrooma, 2 baths and larga acraanad porch.

from campus! Recently remodeled with new carpet and wallpaper. Modern kitchen with new cabinets and counter tops. Really special 33.9004 bedroom house with potential annual rental income ol $4,200. Maintenance tree aluminum siding. Excellent investment property.

Grifton-Special (inanclng 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.

29.900

27.900

OPEN HOUSES TODAY

2-5 P.M.

CHERRY OAKS-202 Harrell Street. This home deserves your look-see! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sunken great room with oid brick fireplace, slate foyer, super floor plan! Your hostess: Alita Carroll.

HIGHWAY 33-Country atmosphere, low taxes, plenty ot elbow room in this 1450 square foot brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room, formal living room, eat-in kitchen, heat pump, garage. Visit this home learn how much more $59,500 buys here. 6.3 miles from Hastings Ford on Highway 33 to Grimesland. Your Hostess: Anita Worthington.

Dick Evans............

Jean Hopper..........

Sut Dunn...............

Nelda Hedoea........

An^Wjwi^^to^

.758-1119

.756-9142

.355-2588

.756-4974

.355-6661

June Wyrlck...

Myra Day.......

Ray Spears.... Allta Carroll..

756-5716

...524-5004

758-4362

756-8278

355-6700

Mike Aldridge......

Don Southerland.

Ross Rhudy.........

Winston Kobe......

756-7871

......756-5260

752-5149

756-9507

School Offers Classes In Art Of Fishing

By MAUD S. BEELMAN Associated Press Writer

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - Dan Banks, a tattooed, pipe-smoking seadog, has spent most of his life on the sea what he calls his own independent planet,

Now, hes teaching others to love the sea and make a living on it.

Banks, 60, is director of The Marine Training Program, a Monroe County-sponsored project that offers classes in commercial shrimping and fishing.

The school, nicknamed the Shrimp School, began in 1977 under a federal grant. It was the School Boards way of offering high school credits to students who might someday carry on one of the citys two main industries. The other is tourism.

It can make an awful lot of difference to people that arent going to get to go to college, said Anita Cosby, a French teacher and part-time accountant for the school, which also offers classes to adults. And its (fishing) a wonderful life - people that do it love it.

Banks agreed. Once you get out in open water ... thats your own independent planet.

The school was built around Banks abilities, said Ms. Cosby. Thats how the county got interested, It wouldnt have existed had it not been for him.

Banks, known to most in this island town as Capn Dan, literally got his start on the water. He was born aboard the ship that carried his Swedish parents to the United States, he said.

The Selverisons, Banks real last name, left their son with his grandparents in Alaska until they got settled. Banks grandfather, a

Elders Do Odd Jobs

bags with the Florida companys rketins

logo and is using her marketing techniques and fee schedules.

Its not a franchise arrangement. Coffee says, but Ms. Fry eventually wjll be ^id a percentage of the profits at the Bethelehem location. Also, Ms. Fry sits on the board of directors of Coffeys corporation.

A typical fee for house-sitting services, Coffey says, might be $15 per night, with slightly higher fees if pet care is involved. For an entire week, the services might cost about $100, he says.

Of that money, 55 percent is paid to the worker and 45 percent is kept Coffey as a fee to cover expenses and profit. The fee split is the same as the Florida operation, and is governed by Coffeys contract, he says.

When you get to an age, there sometimes is nothing out there for you, said Coffey, a former minor i^gue baseball player and Army paratrooper.

Maybe you can come to us and use the skills you grew up with. A tousewife has more skills than the president of any corporation. Why not use them to get back into society, be needed again and earn some extra money?

Greenville is The Golden City", and you can help keep it beautiful. Call the Public

Works Right-Of-Way Office at 752-4137 for information on city beautification.

Theres a real classroom for theory. The other two are fishing-trawling boats: the40-foot Tonya and the 72-foot Jean M.

The school board bought them

retired Swedish navy officer, ran a fleet of salmon boats, giving Banks his first real taste of fishing at age 6.

It was supposed to be a temporary thing, said the weathered seaman. But by the time they (his jarents) made up their mind to send dr me... I raised so much hell.

Banks came to Key West in 1959 with the U.S. Navy as a hard-hat diving instructor. By the time the. they interrupted county applied for a CETA grant to smuggling operation.

aid.

both, acquiring the Tonya from the I Marine Patrol after it had

Florida

been seized from drug smugglers. The Tonya was stolen last month, but police found it last week after raarijuana-

I dont know if it will last beyond this year, agreed Banks.

Banks and his crew try to give their students the training thats not required by tl^federal government

for commercial fishermen.

The U.S. doesnt require any kind of license to run a commercial fishing boat, said Banks, adding that oier ccMintries do.

But he said people who enter the

business with some experience cart demand a higher salary than : greenhorn.

If you can walk aboard that boat knowing something, you can earn more, he said. >

start the school. Banks had been working on trawling b^ts for a number of years. He was the natural choice for the schools primary instructor.

They had to have someone who knew the difference between an outrigger and a pencil, said Banks.

And you dont simply go out and catch fish. You gotta know where to go. said Banks, who squints like Popeye since a student accidentally put out an eye with an iron trip hook. "Theres a lot of little tricks to any trade.

When programs under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act were cut back, the county took over, accepting full financial responsibility for the program in June 1982.

I got blinded and CETA quit. That moved me to director, Banks Said.

The school maintains a staff of five: Banks, primary instructor Carl Hagenkotter, Captain Edward Cowboy Crane and two crewmembers.

Participants in the six-to eight-week program, which costs $lo for adults, spend their class time learning the basics of shrimp-fishing and studying a 178-page book Banks wrote.

The real lesson comes aboard the Jean M, when the adults go out for 14-day fishing trip or the younger students head out for the weekend.

I can teach them to mend nets. 1 can teach them to build nets. But the actual exprience has to come from hands on, said Banks.

Fish and shrimp caught during the long trips are sold to offset the expnse of running the Jean M, which costs $2,000 in diesel fuel and $500 in ice before it ever leaves port, said Ms. Cosby.

But ever since the federal government piled out of the program, the school has operated in the red, leaving the school board to absorb the difference.

The Jean M is always run at a loss, said Ms. Cosby, adding that the programs future looks dim without some kind of state or federal

SHRIMPING PROFESSOR - Dan Banks, the 60-year-old director of the Marine Training Program in Key West. Fla., prepares to sail on'the "Jean M. with

students learning about commercial fishing and shrim-; ping. The program, nicknamed the Shrimp School,-began in 1977. (AP Laserphoto) T

BETHLEHEM, Pa. (AP) - The next time area residents need help with odd jobs or yard work, or need a reliable house sitter during a vacation, Charlie Coffey hopes theyll call on grandma or grandpa.

No, not their own grandparents. He hopes theyll turn to Dial-a-Grandma Hire-a-Grandpa Inc., one of the newest temporary help agencies to hit Pennsylvania.

By matching up job-seeking grandparents with people willing to hire them - and taking a

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Coffey, a 59-year-old retired salesman, remortgaged his Bethlehem house to start the business. He says he will spend at least $50,000 to get the agency off the ground.

Coffey believes that many retired and elderly people would enjoy temporary, occasional work. He says grandma and grandpa have a wealth of knowl^ge and experience that could be put to use in a variety of jobs, and the extra money they earn will help make ends meet on a fixed income.

Coffey is convinced that many people would be willing to hire a bonded and insured elderly or retired person to help with such things as baby-sitting, house-sitting, tutoring, house cleaning, yard work, companionship or odd jobs.

The employment service is patterned after a highly successful program in Florida. Dolores Fry, the founder of the Florida program, got the idea after overhearing a vacationing couple on the beach lamenting that they could not find a babysitter.

Coffey, a jovial man with snowy hair and a neatly trimmed mustache, signed a contract with Ms. Fry and became her first out-of-state branch office. He has embossed hats, aprons, and tote

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Gary Collins Hosts An Hour Of Hope

By Joe Haviland

As host of Hour

Magazine." Gary Collins believes he has made a difference in the lives of his viewers

Every piece we do has a foc'us and the point of the piece can run from just simply life enhancing all the way to life altering," says Collins, who is now into his fourth season of hosting the hourlong talk show that is currently being seen on over 145 stations across the country We don t waste any time in that senst' I can t remember a piece that we ve done in the last three years that has been what you would call frivolous Even something as innocuous as cooking elicits sorne 70,000 letters a month -for the recipes

The show is inundated with material and personal stories each week. What we try to do IS weed out the stuff we feel would be subjects that are just vehicles for people to get on television. says Collins "And we try to get pieces that we feel represent a broad section of the country, that repre-.sent the human condition and that repre.sent it in the right manner,

Collins, who IS married to former Miss America Mary Ann Mobley and who will once again host the Miss America Pageant this year, thinks he can do anything on the program as long as it is done in good taste "The first year (1980) we tried a few sensational pieces to really get attention," he says "Four years ago it was at the height of the sexuality movement There were so many books out And every 5 or 6 o'clock newscast had a series on sexuality. And when you re dealing with something as intimate as sexuality it seems to me that some of these so-called talk show professionals that are now in the circuit basically perform and the more shock value they can give you the better. That offends me.

When Collins is not hosting "Hour Magazine," he and his wife spend part of their off-time in charity work, specifically World Vision, On a recent trip to Somalia and Ethiopia, he filmed two syndicated documentaries to help raise money for the worlc-wide charity.

Gary Collins, who teams op with his wife, former Miss America Mary Ann Mobley in a much-in-demand variety act, goes solo as host of Hoar Magazine.

TV-3 Tlw Daily RaHaelor, Qraanvilla, N.C. Sunday, March IS, 1SS4

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(ESPN) Golf (Mon) College Basketball (Fri)

(Continued On Page 9)

New Lindsay blooms as voluptuous Velda

By Peter Meade

When Lindsay Bloom first heard about the auditions for the role of Velda, the sultry secretary in Mickey Spillanes Mike Hammer, she knew it was the kind of role she would "dye for Yet dying her hair from blonde to brunette was not enough for Miss Bloom to achieve the approval of the series executive producer. Jay Bernstein.

"I was told to lose 15 pounds in two and a half weeks," says Miss Bloom of the outcome of her second audition.

A regime of swimming, dieting and aerobics helped her lose 22 pounds before the CBS series began filming.

I lost the last two just before we started filming," she says. "But I knew I could do it. I'm infatuated with the part.

While the producer was happy with her transition, it took the new Lindsay Bloom quite a while to adopt her characters rosy outlook.

The first few weeks I thought I was invisible." she says. I felt like I had to reintroduce myself. Hey. you know me. Now Id say 85 ^r-cent of my friends like me as afei^inette

Tnya Roberts, the former Charlie's Angels" and "Beastmaster" star, played voluptuous Velda when Mike Hammers Murder Me, Murder You aired as a TV movie last year. When the movies ratings were outstanding, an order for additional episodes were ordered and a nationwide Velda search began last summer. More than 5,000 applicants came up short -

Linduy Bloom

including Miss Bloom. But when she went in for her third audition in August, no one recognized her after the startling transformation.

She has won the big contests before After being crowned Miss Omaha, she won the Miss USA title and then went on to Hollywood as one of the Ding-a-Ling Sisters on The Dean Martin Show " She also spent several years as Ray Krebbs girlfriend, Bonnie Robertson, on Dallas.' but she's thankful that Mike Hammer ' has pul an end to seven years of guest-starring.

But Dallas is nothing like this." she says "There I was ^ just trying to fit in. I wasn't a regular Here I'm part of the focal point"

At first she obiected to Velda s low-cut outfits. Kven though the frequency has decreased now "She's a working woman, not a Barbie doll," says Miss Bloom - she understands it's a part of how Spillane originally created the character.

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11400 Cohmbo A photographer hatches a phony kidnapping scheme to get rid of his overbearing wife (1 hr., 20 mia) 1.-0001 Mantod Joan O0Newo 0 Darias CoffOe Shop (SPN)FteOfF)ihii

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1:500 Movie "The Proud And The Damned (1972) Chuck Connors, Jose Greco. (2 hrs.)

2Kloe Bachelor Father OONews CD Dance Sk>w O CBS News Nightwatch 0 Robert SchaUer (NKK) Onedln Line Passage To Pernambuco Despite a disaster in the vineyards, James manages to bargain for his square rigger. The Pampero saite for South America. (1 hr.) 120 (SHOW) Movie Lovely But Deadly (1982) Lucina Dooling, Richard Herd. (1 hr., 35 min.) 1300 Life Of Riley O AH In The Family 135 (HBO) Movie MacArthnr (1977) Gregory Peck, Dan OHerlihy. (2 hrs., 8 min.)

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8:85 B NBA BarinthaU AtlanU Hawks at San Antonio Spurs (2 hrs., IS min.)

9J8B7MCllb BOB Tkreas Company (SMerv Griffin 0 O Riptide

O B Movie Getting Physical (Premiere) Sandahl Bergman, Alexandra Paul. A contender in the Miss Physique USA contest is confronted with personal problems while prepa^g for the competition. (2 hrs.) BJimBakker

B American Playhonie

Haunted A young woman visits her estranged adoptive parents after separating from her husband in this drama written and directed by Michael

IHAVEN7T0LDHER ABOUT WESTERN STEERS, FABULOUS, SUPER COLOSSAL SALAD BAR...

Roemor, starring Brooko Adams, Jon DeVrloa and Trisb Van Devore. g(2 hrs.)

) Halla Jananbn ) Maria 10 To Midnight (1983) Charles Bronaon, Andrew Stevens. A homicide detectlye and a crtminolo graduate search for a killer M women. R (1 hr., 41 min.)

(NKX) Arta Playhanaa "Vincent Leonard Nimoy stars u Vincent Van Go^s brother, Theo, in this one-man show taped live at Mlnneapolb Guthrie Theater. (1 hr., 55 min.) 9:18 O 8 0 ahapi^ Up (Premiere) A 81-year-old fitness guru (Le^e .Nielses) attempts to drum up biiaineat at hb health spa by lifting the front end of a car to exhibit hb strength. (ESPN) World Cap 8kllng Women's Slalom (from Water-ville Valley, N.H.) (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

IfttOO B 0 Hart TO Hart (DNawa

OBRami^StMb BMMaAdktaa (Snt) TelaphoM Anetion 18:11 (BBO) Man At Work In Con-eari Ihe Grammy-wlnnlng Ana-tralian group ptrform such hits as "Down Under, The Underground, "Who Can It Be Now and more. (1 hr.) lOJiO Iilvriaw: Poundm Of Annray

BTX.Lonry (USA) Iporta Praha lOMBl^

iftll(NICK) Hagh Dowaa' Spotlight

llJtOAaotharUfo

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BLaatvSamraQTaacUiM BOoctorWho (SPN) CatalogM ahowoba (SHOW) Moria The Entity (1982) Barbara Hersbey, Ron Silver. A California woman and her children are victimized by

an invisible haunting tlu^f

home. R (2 hrs.. 5 min.)

Sellecks High Road filled with potholes

(USA) Alfrad Hitchcock Pra-Mob

11:11 (ESPN) SportaLook

By Andrew J. Edelstein

Tom Selleck of CBS' .Mag num P.l," who is now starring in the film Lassiter, made his film debut in 1983 s High Road to China.' which ha.s its pay-cabie premiere on Cinemax on March 18. .Selleck left his Hawaiian paradise to trek to Yugoslavia to film this yarn. Unfortunately, High Road is filled with enough potholes to deter all comers except for ardent fans of Selleck.

Selleck aficionados will be too busy being transfixed by his beefy bod, boyish grin, and playful eyes to pay attention to such details as dialogue, plausibility and plot. This may be a blessing, since all three elements in "High Road to China " approach the level of Saturday morning cartoons.

Unlike the devil-may-cart character he plays on Magnum. ' Selleck's Patrick O'Malley in "High Road" is a stumblebum who sports a four-day growth of beard and IS often hung-over. O'Malley is a former World War I flying ace who now operates a flying school featuring two biplanes, named Lillian and Dorothy, after the Gish sisters But lie doesn't do much flying, choosing instead to spend his days drinking with his mechanic buddy Struts (Jack Weston).

But O'Malley's life changes when he is approached by Eve Tozer (Bess Armstrong), who hires them to help her track down her long-lost inventor

Tom Selleck

father (Wilford Brimley) Her dad's mean partner (Robert Morley) wants to declare him legally dead so he can inherit the man's money.

Off they go in therr biplanes While cruising beneath the clouds. Eve and Patrick find ways to make the skies seem more friendly But everywhere else, they encounter turbulence as they travel through Yugoslavian countryside designed to look like Istanbul. Afghanistan and Nepal until they reach their destination. Does boy get girP Do they find her father Can you stand the suspense"

As far as portraying aviators, Snoopy is capable of generating more emotion than Selleck But again, that shouldn't be a consideration to those watching this moyie High Road " has more eye-crinkling. muscle-flexing and pearly white-baring than thirteen weeks of Magnum

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(D P.1L Magaiins Behind the scenes of the new movie "Tank; John Saoslng gives ns more of the hest and worst of Washington.

O O Rati Paopla Featured; a clergyman who ftnda homes for abandoned Amerasian children; a mosquito festival in Texaa; a Los Angeles couple who grow grass on their roof. (1 hr.)

O 0 One Day At A Time An Italian priest arrives at the Romanos' claiming to be a long-iost relative.

0 Camp Heating U.8JL 0 Tha Complaat Gilbert And Sanivas "The Yebmen Of The Guard" Joel Grey, Eliiabeth Gale and Alfred Marks are featured in this tale of love, intrigue and mistaken identity. g(2hrs.)

(8PN) American Baby (SHOW) Sweeney Todd Angela Lansbury and George Hearn 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) College Baaketball Report "NCAA Championship -Regional Semifinals Preview" (HBO) Movie Hot Touch (1982) Wa^ Rogers, Marie-Prances Pisier. Two nMn who own a

company that authenticates pricelesa paintings become involved in a acam. (1 hr., 12 min.)

(NKK)VlctflrlanDiyi (USA) DaytoM 8pol Week Motorcycle Radaim :B0 Black Banoty William Devane, Eileen Brennan, Glynnis OConnor and Kristoffer Tabori star in this drama based upon Anna Sewell's classic novel about a beautiful ebony horae and the people who owned it (Parti of 2) (2 hra.)

1:10 CB Movie The Enforcer (1950) Humphrey Bogart, Zero Mostel. A aenaational newspaper story exposes Murder, Inc., a racket which spreads terror wherever it hits. (1 hr., 30 min.) O 0 Mama Malooe Connie has a date with a married man and, thanks to Mamas television show, now everbody knows. (SPN) CraftsNTUngi (ESPN)SportsWeek 9:000 700 (Ml Featured: a group of reputable bikers called the Jericho Riders, a stewardess who quit drugs. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O 0 Dyai^ Tracy and Blake seem to mix business with pleasure in Hong Kong; (Haudia receives a call from Matthew. (Part 2 of 2) g(l hr.)

O O The Facta Of life Jos happiness is short-lived when she finds out her boyfriend is concealing a deep, dairk secret.

^ 0 Movie Back Roads " (1981) Sally Field, Tommy Lee Jones. A hdoker and a down-on-his-luck boxer meet and bead west in search of a new life. (R) (2 hrs.)

0JlmBakker

(SPN) Movie YeUow Rose Of Texas (1944) Roy Rogers. A cowboy discovers that he's falling in love with a beautiful young wonnin. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boiliig Live from Pasadena, Texas (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NKK) The Romantic Era 1:3000 Night Cowt (HBO) Not Neceaaarlly The

Moriea A satirical look at movies, including comical critiques of this years Oscar nominees. lOHlOO O 0 Hotel A junior executive at the hotel falb victim to a sexual blackmailer, and Billy discovers a stowaway in the hotel. (R)g(l hr.) dDNewi

O O Johimy Carsons (teatmt Practical Jokea The host of "Tonight presides over a collection of pranks played on

The

celebrities Joan Rivers, Tim Conway, Carl Reiner and Ed McMahon. (R)(l hr.)

0 Willard CMtota Commanto O Old BHMgh To Do Tima This documentary examines new legislation that facilitates transfer of juveniles to the adult criminal justice system; included is footage of juvenile offenders, g (1 hr.)

(8PN) NCAA Womens Oymaaa-tici Preview Striving For Excellence

(HBO) Movie OHaras Wife (982) Edward Asner, Mariette Hartley. An attorney decides to pull the plug on the llfe-support-^ equipnMnt on which his wife is surviving. PG (i hr., 27 min.) lM80News IMiaBtondle 0J<teAMurtierg (8PN) Td Be Amonooed (8HOW)ltetO(Bisarrtg 18:48(NICK) La BaOe Epoqae The Metropolitan Museum of Art presents a costume exhibit with penetrating look at the period from 1880 to 1914. (1 hr., 10 min.)

IIJOO Another life eOOOO00Naws

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0 Doctor Who (SPN) Spotlit Ob Crafts (SHOW) Movla "The Dorm That Dripped Blood (1982) Laurie Lapiiwky, Steven Sachs. A group of colkge stodents is trapped inside an old dormitory by a kilter. (1 hr., 28 min.)

(USA) Alfrad HUchoock Prw-aetoa

ll.0AU In TW Family IIJIO Beat or GrwKho Marx OO0ABCNmnNlghtlte (XK^

O O TooigM Host: Johnny Carson. (1 hr.)

O PoUoe Story An Hispanic rookie cop requests a transfer from a posh n^borhood to the heart of the barrio. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Entertalianent TMdgkt Featured: (^le Bayer Sager and Burt Bacfaarach.

0 Sound Of The Spirit 0 Monty Pythoni Fljiiif Clicui

(SPN) Catalogue Showcaae (ESPN) Snortofteter (HBO) On Location "Carlin At Carnegie Comedian George Carlin provides caustic commentary on a wide range of topics with material from his album A Place For My Stuff in a performance from Carnegie HaU.(lhr.)

11:85 0 The Catllns 11:45 (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments "More Than A Game (R)(lhr.)

11:50 (NICK) Great Palnten Featured: Toulouse-Lautrec.

11-00 O Boras And Allen O O 0 Eye On Hollywood Hosts: Paul Moyer, Tawny Schneider.

0 Charllei Angela 0JimBakker (SPN) Financial Inqulty (NICK) The Romantic Era (USA) Countdown To 14 Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olympic competitions, profiles of Olympic participants, and world record updates.

11050 Movie The New Centurions (1972) (korge C. Scott, Stacy Keacb. (2 hrs., 15 min.) 1130 OJa( Benny OC^HlPa

O More Real People d)0Thkfce Of Tte Night O O Uto Night With David Letterman Guest: Catherine Grant and her unusual chickens. (1 hr.)

OaMy Reflector, QrMiwMIe, N.C. Sunday, March 18, 1984 TV-7

John Forsythe sUrs as the dynamic family patriarch Blake Carrington in ABCs Dynasty, airing Wednesdays on ABC.

(Suuaas rorrvr the right to nuke last-minute chuges j

11400 Movie Cover Girla (1977) Cloroelia Sharpe, Jayne Kennedy. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:45 (ESPN) SportaLook(R) 1.^01 Married Jom O0Newf 0DerlBa Coffee Shop (SPN) Penonal Conyider (USA)TheYearInTeBBl8(R) 1:15 (ESPN) latee The PGA Tour (R)

1:300 Love That Bob OONewa

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(SPN) Movie Under The Big Top (1938) Anne Nagel, Grant Richards. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:40 (NICK) U BeOe Epoqae The Metropolitan Museum of Art presents a costume exhibit with a penetrating look at the period from 1880 to 1914. (1 hr., 10 min.)

1:45 (ESPN) FiaUnHole (R) 2:000 Bachelor Father OS)ONewa . OCBSNewiNightwatch 0 Jesd

(SHOW) Movie "Personal Best (1982) Mariel Hemingway, Patrice Donnelly. (2 hrs.)

115 (ESPN) SportoCenter 2J0 0 Movie OUey (1969) Tom Courtenay, Romy Schneider. (2 hrs.)

1300 Life Of Riley O All In The Faily 0 Lowell Loatteum

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Movie Eating Raoul (1982) Paul Bartel, Mary Woro-nov. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(USA) Pick The Proa Sportswriters preview games and viewers compete for prises.

1135 (HBO) Movie True Confessions (1981) Robert De Niro, Robert Duvall. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(1983) Sam Groom, Sara Bota-ford. (1 hr., 27 min.)

(USA) Ante Radag El Inter-Americano (R)(l hr.)

2:50 (SPN) Movie Lilli Marieae (1951) Lisa Daniely, Stanley Baker. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(NHX) Great Paiatan Featured: Toulouse-Uutrec.

1-MO 700 Oib Featured: a group of reputable biken called the Jericho Riders, a stewardeaa who quit drugs. (1 hr., 30 noin.) ONewi ^

0JlmBakfcer (ESPN) &NrtsWoman (NKK)lictotlanDayi 3:3ONews (ESPN) Womens Basketball NCAA Division III Championship (from Scranton, Pa.) (R) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Radio 1990 4:000 News 0 How Can I live?

(USA) Hot Spots 4:05 (HBO) Movle "Hot Touch (1982) Wayne Rogers, Marie-Frances Pisier. (1 hr., 32 min.)

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Deadly Eyes

GILBERT it SULLIVAN -

"The Compleat Gilbert and Sullivan, featuring television versions of 12 of the team's operettas will air on PBS over a three-year period, beginning in March. Appearing in the operettas are such entertainers as Joel Grey, Vincent Price, Peter Allen, William Conrad and Peter Marshall.

Grey stars in the series debut, Yeomen of the Guard, airing Wednesday, March 21. Other operettas to air this spring include The Gondoliers (April 11), Trial by Jury and Cox & Box (May 2) and The Mikado (June 6). Douglas Fairbanks Jr. hosts the series.

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MIS Black Baany William Devane, Eileen Brennan, Glynnia OConnor and Kriatoffer Tabori star in this drama based upon Anna Sewells claaalc novel about a beantifal ebooy horse and the people who owned it (Part 2 of 2) (2 his.)

MIGD Coasteai AaMioa Jacques Cousteau and hie research crew aboard the Calypw) ezplon the dvlliaa-tkns. industrlea, ecology sad wildlife in and aronod the Ama-aoo River. (2 hra.)

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AMO O Buftalo Bm BUI breaks a Christinas date with Jo-Jo to keep a rendesvous with a kinky Brazilian actress.

(B8PN) College BaaketbaU NCAA Championship Tournament Regional semiflnal 2 (Uve) (2 hrs.)

10NOOO20/2I O O HUl Street Binas Chief Oeniels mayoral campaign causes problems for Purillo, a deputy police chief threatens to have BeUer removed from the force, and Hill wins the state lotteiy(R)(l hr,)

O iD Knots Laadfatg Ben arrives home from Sen Salvador, and Val leaves on a three-day tour to pubUdze her new novel. (1 hr.)

O The Way Of The Wtamar Austin Ofy Limits Bonnie > ilatt / The LeRol Brothera Bonnie Riatt slnp Green Light and new releases from h album Tongue In Groove,

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(USA) AHNd HMchooek Pn-aaats

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IO Timmy And Laasie O 0 Benaon The ghost of Tate visits Benson, and verycHie at the governor's man-|on. thinks he's gone berserk

PM. Magazine A fashion hiiw of swimsuits; a visit with k'tor and singer Rick Spring leld. go to the Ice Capades and nare the ezperience with a roup of blind children. lOTheMaitar 0 Dnkea Of Haziard The ss steals from his own wife ben hires ^ony psychics to over up his deed. (1 hr.)

jUAA.

I Washington WaMt In Review Billy Wattmorland Fiah-[Diary

Mfvla Ike Lotda Of (IMf) David Keith, Robot Proalqr. A aador at a Sootbera mllltaiy academy la determined to ftpoae the noem-ben of an MR froap raqMoal-Me for the brntal and aomo-times Mlud. hMkig of cadete determlDid uideMrable. H (1 hr.,40aRa.)

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American comedian presents a variety of stand-up routines and on-location sketches.

9.-00 O 700 Gab Featured: Apollo astronaut Charles Duke. (1 hr , 30 min.)

O 0 Hue Thunder iDMerv Griffin

O O Legmen Jack and David, who work part-time for a private investigator, are unaware that the key to a suitcase worth millions to the underworld is hidden in a repossessed car iRl (Ihr)

O 0 Dallas Jenna tells Bobby she won't wait forever for him. Pam attempts tp shield Mark from learning the iruih about his health, and J.K. makes plans to frame Peter. iT hr) 6E)JlmBakker

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(HBO) Movie "Triumpha Of A Man Called Horae (1983) Richard Harris, Michael Beck. An elderly warrior tries to keep gold searcben off Sioux land. 'PG(1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Cover Story

10;25(NICK) The Making Of A Song The creation of the jazz version of "My Funny Valentine is featured with tbe final rendition performed by tbe Jazz Orchestra.

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0 Lester Sumrall Teaching Doctor Who (NKX) Yes, Minister (USA) Ni^t Flight Sex in Video" A look at male and female sexual exploitation and sexual ssmboliim seen in certain music videos (4 hrs.)

11:30 O Best Of Groucho Marx O O 0 .ABC News Nigbtllne ;5 Kojak

O O Tonight Host Johnny Carson. Guest.^ Carl and Estelle Reiner, (1 hr i

O 0 NCAA Basketball

"National Championship Regional Semifinal" (2 hrs,, 30 min.)

Lii^de

Monty Pythons Flying Circus

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Not Necessarily The Movies.A satirical look at movies. including comical critiques of this year s Oscar nominees. (NICK) Last Of The Summer Wine 11:35 0 The Catlins 11:45 (ESPN) NCAA Tonight

(HK^ Movie Hie Outaidars (1003) C. Thomas Howell, Matt DUkm. (2 hrs., 8 min.) (NKX)1WsCompaay lifNSra^Tracki (SBOW) Ibowtlina Vldao Rock Eurytlunics(i hr.) 'llJteCUMraalaCkbM eCHIPi 0DaBotflhow d)0TUeka Of The Night O 0 Prtday Night VldMia Musical mini-features hi^IMt tunes by top rock start, (rhr.,'30 min.)

(SPN)Movlewuak

(E8r)8BartaLook(R)

(NKK) KaUy Morielth The American comedian presents a variety of tUnd-up routines and on-locatioo sketches. l:Me I Married Joan Zola Levitt (SPN) Bill DaaeeOutdoon (E8PN)8idelliMa(R)

(NKK) OoBveraattoaa Oa Tba Aria And Lettara "Show Of Shows" CkHnediant Sid Caesar, Mel Brooks and Carl Reiner reminisce about live television comedy. (1 hr., 25 min.) 1M0N1^ Tracks (SHOW) Movie Tast-Walkliir (1981) James Woods, Tim Mcln-Ure.(lhr.,55min.)

IJiOLovt That Bob ONcwa

HarttaieUBJL Update (SPN) Movie 1110 Private Life Of Don Juan " (1934) Doufpis Fairbanks Sr., Merle Oberon. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(I8PN) CoUaga BaakotbaU

NCAA Champioiiship Toona-ment Regional semifinal 8 (2 hrs.)

1JI(HB0) Ctyrial Geyk la Ooo-cert

248 OBmMot Father OpONawa

S) Movie "Then Came Bronson (1908) Michael Parks, Bonnie Bedela. (2 hn.)

OGrsri Record Albnm Jimmy Swaggart 2450 Night Tracks 2J5(NKID The MaMug Of A Song The creatk of the jazz version of My Funny Valen-tine is featured with the final rendition performed by tbe Jazz Orchestra. i 2:MOLUeOfRUsy

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Monday-Friday Daytime Coiit

(Continued From Page 4)

t-we AUvri (Man) Sewing Etc. (Tw) Make It Easy, Make U Microwave (Wed) M Meu (Thu) American Baby (Fri) eOOOaeUfel^Llvt OSAaotiMr World 0 Baal World Of Trinmy Faye 08pacteta

(SPri) CaUlogaa Showcase (Mob) Gafts N Things (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Safari 3000 (19llKThu) "Tough Enough" (1983)

(SS*N) Collsge Wrariliag (Mss) Ringside Review (R) (Tue) (HBO) Movie (Mon) "Mac-Arthur (1977KTue) Twilight Time (1983)

(HBO) Cryrial Gayle In Ckwcert (Wed)

(NICK) Today's Special (USA)Sooya 2:05 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Without A Trace (1983)

2:3001 Married Joan (DHispaBte(Fri)

O0Capitol Soooeai la Life What On Earth (Mob) Educational Programming (Tue, Wed) Come Alive (Thu) Caae Studies (Fri)

(SP^ Medtterraaaan Echoea (Moo) Japan 120 (Tue, Thu) Moreys Markdown Market (Wed) HolUnd On Satellite (Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Wed) "Rainbow (1978)

(ESPN) Womeai Baakriball (Wed) College BaakethaU (Thu) (HBO) Movie (Thu) Without A Trace(1983) (NKK)DB8ty'sTlehoaBe 3Me708ClBb O O 0 General Hoopttal (DTomAndJorTy O One Day At A Time O AD In The Family O0Gnidia| Light PTL Seminar Uaivene Of Kaowiedge; Fire Away (Mob, Wed) Introductory Principles Of Nutrition (Tue) Staff Development (Thu) Over Easy (Fri)

(8PN)NMtrihiri(Wod)

(HBO) Mavla (Wed) Tender Mercies (1982)

(NKK) What WiO They niak Of Neit?

(USA)AUvABdWeU! SMOThaPBririoaea SJeCDThePHririoaaa O Ho4ian And Maaten Of The Urivmaa OThaMteMto 9 GED(Scm, Tae, Tha) Adult Basic Edacatkm (Wed, Fri) (SPN) HeOo Jeraaakm (Wed) International Byline (Fri) (ESPN) 8PL FootbaD (Tue) College Basketball (Fri)

(NICK) The Adventures Of Black Banaty 3:33 Battle or The Planets

4.400 Another Life O Whats Haw|"igH O Woody Wooc^iecker And Prieadi

d) Be-Maa And Masters Of The Univcrae

O little Hooae Oa Tbe Pnlrle OWitiM The Hobo OTheWaltoH O Eight b Eaougb 0CarUNa

Today IHth Leatcr SnmraU (Mon) Kenneth Copeland (Tue) How Can I Uve? (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

SeaBBM Street g (SPN) Morey'a Markdown Market (Fri)

(SHOW) Pick Yonr Feet: The Double Dutcb 8^ (Mon) AU Babas Revenge (Tue) A Uttle Bit Different (TTiu) Thundo--birds 2086 (Fri)

(ESPN) NBA BaaketbaD (Mon) (HBO) Men At Work In Concart (Tae) Fraggle Rock (Fri)

(NICK) Yea Caat Do That Oa Televbioo (Moo, Wed, Fri) Going Great (Tue, Thu)

145 0 The Mamten 4:M0Balbeye O HW Dayi Again (Moo. Tue, Tha, Fri) ABC Afterscbool Special (Wed)

(Continued On Page 12)

HlCKpt^Y

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Mon.-Fri.

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(USA) Pick The Prm ISrWeChcoIid 3) 8b IfflUoa DoOv llaa OaThrnarLordOilhete-

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(USA)8port!l 10:390 Merle Northwest Stampede (194S) OOaTheUttlo!

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(SPN) Port Time (ESPN) CoOepe Basketball (HBO) Morie O'Haras Wife (1M2)

(USAjPanopkbOeek

4sastarcade

l:10(I)TomABdJeiTT

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BartnemOrMaaapmoBt (SPN)ModiebeMaa (USAjCoaatdowaTbM 10:SSa Morie On The Beach

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(NlCK)KhkWrttaa (USA) Scholastic I^Mrts Academy

11:30 O a Amaatag %dder-Maa / bcndibieHBlk a Peraooal Ptaaace (SPN)TheA'Play (HBO) Morie "Tender Mercia (1982)

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Principal to wed; Partons new film

By Cindy Adams

Gi)lUpoli'

(USA) Woman Watch

13:39 a wad am mehek 0 O a Amtrkaa Baadrtaad OCartooaa OTtamdarr aCbdeSpaara PwaaOnSodeb

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(8PN) Name Of The Qame Is

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NEW YORK - Harry Glassman, a Hollywood plastic surgeon, and Victoria Pria-cipal, the ladyfriend hes been seeing for a year and a half, will soon make it Dr. and Mrs... Dorn De Luises ABC Mecial for May. Dorn D And Friends, has Orson Welles doing comedy.. Within a 30-minute period, sports agent David Fisbof negotiated two million-dollar contracts; one for former NY Giant Gary Jeter, now with the LA Rams; one for former NY Yankee Juan Beniqnez, now with the California Angels. Thats what Fishof calls putting his new Morrow book, Putting it on the Line. on the line.

Dolly Parton will star in a film about her life, a sort of Abe Lincolnesque folk heroine story. She's writing the script herself... Twiggy is the latest to prepare a beauty and exercise book... A |I0 million, six-part series, Mountbatten - The Last Viceroy, films in India in June. Nicol Williamson stars as Lord Louis, and Diana Rigg portrays Lady Edwina.

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Following some well-paid talks in L.A., Henry Kisitager will rest up in Palm Springs while devouring 'The Discoverers, Daaiel Boonttas 700-page best-seller, plus a suitcase of detective novels. Asked why he didn't wave back when a lady yoo-hood him recently from her car, Kissinger replied: I wasnt sure she was waving at me and everyone knows Im sensitive.

Rod Stewart into art

wrapped as a far out comedy Well.

Rod Stewart is twitching to get on the big screen. He's working on playing Leonardo da Vinci in whats being gift-

about the Renaissance _______

we knew it wasn't a documental^, right?

(?BS has mad an offer to Peter Falk. They want him back in his rumpletf trench coat for a revival of the series.

Ricky (Ricky Schrodor, r.) is concBrnad whn his friBnd Toby (Mmho Ptluct) confidts that his fathar abusos him in ths Spara tho Rod" apisodo of NBCs Silvtr Spoons, Saturday, March 24.

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8 02. Chopped Sirloin W/Sal. Bar Baked Potato or F.F. and Texas Toast.

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Wed. & Thurs.

Beef Tips W/Sal. Bar

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8 02. Sirloin W/Sal. Bar

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Getting Physical'

Alexandra Paul stars as a young woman who gets involved in body building as a means of self-defense, and ultimately finds herself building up a new self-image, in "Getting Physical." airing Tuesday, March 20 on CBS.

Cagney & Lacey

In the return of "Cagney & Lacey," to prime time TV, Monday. March 19. Sharon Gless and Tyne Daly once again star as two N.Y.P.D. women detectives whove earned the respect of their male counterparts.

Miss Gless and Miss Daly, in their title roles of Chris Cagney and Mary Beth Lacey, have earned the respect of CBS too, which decided to resurrect the show from the series graveyard where it had been put to rest at the end of last season.

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JSffi Hogans Heroaa 1:30 O O Silver ^looai Ricky is shocked to learn his friend Toby is a victim of child abuse. (R)

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TV*12 The Dally Ratlactof, Graanvilla, N.C. Sunday, March IS, 1984Saturday Evening Continued

(Continued From Page 11)

11:11 (NKK) Msvls Akn (No Date) Isla Blair, Chrlatqiber Blake.A London writer tries to help a friend on the brink of suicide and unexpectedly (alb in love with her friends husband. (1 hr., 45 min.)

ltJO(Pa|sFhte (SPN) Chrisdan CkUdnos Fnd (HBO) On Locatta Carlin At Carnegie Comedtui George Carlin (wovidei caustic commented on a wide range of topics with material from hb album A Place For My Stuff in a performance from Carnegie HaU.(lhr.)

(USA) Countdown To '14 Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olympic competitions, profiles of Olympic participants, and world rec<d updates. (R) ^

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O O Saturday Night Live ODancePisver 0 Movie The Return Of The Pink Panther (1975) Peter Sellers, ChristO|dwr Plummer.

Accident-prone inspector Gouseau disguises himself as a bellhop and a pool repainnan in order to trap an elusive diamond thief. (2 hrs.)

0 Movie The Seven-Ups (1974) Roy Scheidar, 1^ Lo Bianco. A New York ms plan to use a friend as an informant backfires in a series of gangland kidnappings (2 hrs)

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Monday-Friday Daytime Cont

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World-famous body builder Franco Columba (1.) joins John Aprea and Sandahl Bergman in exploring the world of female body building, in Getting Physical, airing Tuesday, March 20 on CBS.

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Partners in Good Health

Pitt

County Memorial Hospital Greenville, N.C. Report to the Community 1982-83

Everyone is talking about

it. Today, a hospital like Pitt Memorial is big businessand an expensive one. Why? Frankly, the reasons are complicated. That's why we're devoting this community report to a review of the costs involved in operating your hospital. We think the more you know about how your hospital works, the better business partner you'll be in helping us fulfill our mission: to be the comprehensive health care resource for Pitt County and the advanced referral center for your relatives and neighbors in Eastern North Carolina. ^

Q and A on cost

Health care is a complex and confusing business. Yet, its important to us that you understand how it works so that when you need our services youll know what to expect. Every day, we get questions about our health care policies, rate structure and operations. We thought you might be interested in finding out some of the answers from top administrators-President Jack W. Richardson, Senior Vice President Fred Brown and Chief Financial Officer Warren McRoy.

Q. Health care costs nationwide have been rising for years. What has Pitt Memorial been doing to deal with this problem?

A. Brown: For more than 15 years, weve been participating in a national cost-monitoring program called MONITREND, offered through the American Hospital Association. It gives us an opportunity every month to compare our rates to those of other teaching hospitals our size across the nation. Weve found over the years that our rates are lower than those of comparable hospitals. Participating in MONITREND helps us make sure they stay low. Take October' 1983, for instance. The average cost for a patient to spend a day in our hospital was $354. That figure was $412 for the 56 other teaching hospitals our size nationwide.

I guess were particularly proud of the fact we were able to avoid raising hospital room rates during the 1982-83 fiscal year. Thats tangible evidence of our commitment to cost savings.

At Pitt Memorial, we try to look at cost savings from a hospitalwide perspective. Everything from purchasing supplies to scheduling staff is done with an eye toward cost, but without jeopardizing quality patient care.

Q. All this attention to holding down expenses is admirable. But when Im in the hospital I want the best of care. How can 1 be sure that youre not scrimping on care in order to save the hospital money?

A. Brown: We have quality assurance committees whose sole purpose is to ensure that the care we provide is top-notch. In addition^ each department* has standards it must maintain in order for. the hospital to hold onto its accreditation by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. In some cases, our departments have set standards for themselves that are even more stringent than those mandated by JCAH.

Q. The hospital charges $160 a day for room and board. What is included in that fee?

A. McRoy. That fee includes far more than just room and board. It covers the cost of nursing services, supplies, recreation therapy, physician direction, depreciation of our buildings and equipment, administration, maintenance and operation, linen, housekeeping, meals, medical records, social work and other ancillary services.

Q. Is being a patient at Pitt Memorial more expensive than at some of the other hospitals in this area?

A. Richardson: No. Our information indicates that, by disease categories, our charges are no higher than, those of other hospitals in this region.

Q. Why do I get a bill from the hospital, another one from my doctor and still others from the anesthesiologist and radiologist?

A. Richardson: Your physician charges for his professional services separately from the hospital. The same is true of the-radiologist who interpreted your X-rays or other diagnostic tests and of the anesthesiologist who put you to sleep for an operation. They are medical doctors who practice at the hospital but are not paid by us.

In smaller hospitals, you may not have received an anesthesiologists bill Thats because such service was provided by a nurse anesthetist, providing a less acute level of care than that provided by an anesthesiologist.

Q. How does the change in the federal governments reimbursement system affect Medicare patients?

A. McRoy: The patient is still responsible for the deductible and coinsurance. The fact that Medicare may pay the hospital less for a certain procedure does not mean that the patient will have to make up the difference. The patient is not liable; the hospital is. \

Q. Ive read that the future of many hospitals is bleak. Some may even close. What is the prognosis for Pitt Memorial?

A. Richardson; Teaching hospitals and referral medical centers like ours will probably not be faced with the prospect of closing, they will, however, be challenged to provide their services at the lowest possible cost and to make a broader range of services available to the public.A few examples . .

Example: A healthy baby boy is born to an excited

pair of parents. Mother and baby are hospitalized for two days.

Cost: $1,500.-

Example: A middle-aged man suffers a mild heart

attack,'requiring a four-day stay in the hospitals Critical Care Unit.

Cost: $3,500.

Example: A youngster breaks his arm while roller

skating, requiring treatment in the Emergency Department.

Cost: $90.

Example: A young man is hospitalized for two

days following removal of his appendix.

Cost: $1,300.

Example: An elderly woman falls and breaks her

hip, requiring total hip replacement. She is a patient for 12 days.

Cost: $8,300.

(Note; These figures are estimates. Because no two patient conditions are alike, the cost of medical treatment will vary. The figures represent the hospitals charges, not the physicians professional fees, which are additional.) ^

The ABC's of DRG's

Its been termetj the most damaging change the Amercian hospital industry has ever faced It's been blamed for the possible future demise of hundreds of hospitals all over the country It's been called the dregs."

But while hospital officials nationwide were bemoaning the switch from cost based reimbursement for Medicare patients to a system of prospective reim bursement. administrators at Pitt Memorial were planning

Months before the final federal regulations were issued, even before the bill creating the changes was signed into law, PCMH had begun looking for ways to deal with the new method of calculating Medicare pa tients' hospital bills

Under the revised federal guidelines, the new prospective system of payment has established a set fee which Medicare Veimburses hospitals for treating patients with certain illnesses That fee was determined in advance Illnesses have been lumped into 467 groups according to diagnoses, procedures and other patient characteristics

These diagnosis-related groups, or DRGs.< are now the basis for determining how much reimbursement hospitals will get for treating various illnesses Reimbursement rates are determined by a formula based on the nationwide average of the cost of providing the service coupled with the hospitals historical costs.

Under the bRG system. Medicare pays the hospital that pre-set amount. If the cost of treating the patient exceeds what Medicare will pay. the hospital must absorb the loss. If the hospital can provide the treatment for less than the Medicare payment, it can keep the savings.

That system differs greatly from the retrospective reimbursement program in effect since Medicare was established in 1965. Under the old system. Medicare paid hospitals after the patient was discharged and after the cost for treating him was totaled. The payment was biised on what Medicare officials considered reasonable." In most cases, the charges were deemed reasonable and Medicare paid them.

Under such a system, hospitals had less incentive to hold down the cost of health care. And as health care costs increased, Congress began looking for ways to control them.

The DRG system, instituted Oct. 1, promises to revolutionize the industry by building incentive into the payment system-incentive for hospitals to deliver service more efficiently and at lower cost.

Hospitals which already had a high efficiency level and a short average length of stay per patient stand to fare better under prospective reimbursement than others.

Those two factors at PCMH have helped case the impact of the switch to the new reimbursement plan, said Warren J. McRoy, the hospitals chief financial officer. For years, the hospital has had a bed crunch, he said. For that reason, its length of stay has been below average.

In addition, the hospital's charges run below the regional and national averages for similar facilities, according to coipparisons compiled by the American Hospital Association Pitt Memorial s cost containment committee is looking fdr ways to trim expenses further, without detracting from patient care

I feel like Pitt County Memorial Hospital will not be hurt. McRoy said. "I think we will be efficient and capable of dealing with this

McRoy said each department has a role in the trah-The key to managing the DRG

sition^to DRGs system lies in every aspect of our service," he said

In medical records, for example, employees involved in completing patient charts and listing diagnoses had to be retrained, said Gail Cherry, medical records administrator. The charts must be completed flawlessly or the hospital faces the dire prospect of decreasing its reimbursement due to inaccurate DRG assignment

A key factor in dealing with prospective payment is cooperation from physicians. Cherry said. For that reason, hospital administrators began having discussions with the medical staff as early as last May. Doc tors had to be sensitized and educated on how to deal with DRGs

Buck Sitterson. vice president for support services, said he thinks Pitt Memorial can handle the new payment system because hospital officials saw it coming and began planning for the inevitable. Its the difference between being realistic and idealistic. he said. Were just realistic."

A business approach

Were doing our part to help hold down health care costs. But its a big job. A lot depends on you. the patient, even before youre admitted to the hospital, Heres how you can help make a difference:

Help your doctor keep tests to a minimum Dont ask for tests just because theyre available.

Maintain a healthy lifestyle! Youll reduce your need for hospital care and help keep hospital costs down for everyone. And youll feel much better, too.

Ask for a second opinion before proceeding with surgery.

Take advantage of one of the many ways you can volunteer your time at Pitt Memorial.

Schedule any tests you will need before surgery on an out-patient basis, if possible.

Consider serving on one of our hospitals boards or committees.

Schedule minor surgery without overnight stays.

Make a financial donation to your hospital. You can claim it as a tax deduction

Know what health care your insurance covers and what it doesn't so you and the hospital can make proper arrangements for your bill

Use the hospitals Emergency Department only for emergencies. See your family doctor for routine checkups and minor illnesses.

Agree to recuperate at home when your doctor says its OK.--- ,

Your partners in care

983 was another banner year for Pitt Memorial. Here are just a few of our accomplishments; Received designation as a Level 11 Trauma Center, recognizing Pitt Memorial as'the emergency refer ral center for Eastern North Carolina.

Congratulated . our Regional Rehabilitation Center for having received the highest possible accreditation rating from the Com mission >on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities Won accolades from the American Hospital Association for our cost-containment efforts. Avoided raising hospital room rates.

Received designation as one of the states four academic medical center teaching hospitals. Opened our new education and office building, the Gaskins-Leslie Center.

Began cbnstruction of an addi tion to the main hospital building.

which will enlarge the Emergency. Surgery and Radiology depart ments.

Expanded and improved our fetal, maternal intensive care area to better serve mothers and babies thought to be at high risk Honored 212 employees for their comHned 1.853 years of service.

Continued our support for the United Way by meetirig our $26,500 goal.

Received commitments from the Duke Endowment to fund Coventure. a new nurse transition program.

Welcomed 37 new physicians to the residency training program at the ECU School of Medicine and Pitt Memorial and started a training program for physicians specializing in Emergency Medicine.

Served as a training center for medical students and student nurses from ECU. Pitt Communi

ty College. Atlantic Christian College and Beaufort Community College as well as technical in stitutes in Tarboro, Wilson and Rocky Mount.

Formed a non profit corporation to provide support services to physicians and hospitals in Eastern North Carolina Welcomed 230 former Neonataf Intensive Care patients to our fourth annual Neonatal Intensive Care Graduate Party, an event that drew nearly 900 people Coped with two disasters--an apartment complex explosion and a school bus wreck-that put our emergency readiness to the test.

Worked with the ECU School of Medicine in coordinating Camp Rainbow, a camp specially designed for youngsters with cancer and their families.

Initiated a Host Homes program, providing free temporary lodging in Greenville residents homes for patients families.

Welcomed 169 new volunteers, bringing our total volunteer staff to 45 and the number of volunteer hours served to 26,035 Gave a pat on the back to volunteer Juanita Elks and congratulated the Service League of Greenville for winning commendations from Gov Jim Hunt for outstanding community service.

Trained 32 Volunteens through a Sjsecial hospital volunteer pro gram for young people Gave infant caps, handmade and donated by hospital volunteers, to some 500 Neonatal Intensive Care Unit patients Began a foreign language interpretation program, making nearly 40 interpreters available to non-English-speaking patients who need them

Thanked our employees for their participation in the Second Annual David Nelson All-Night Rock-on Skate-a-thon, raising

$6.000 for the hospital's Department of Therapeutic Recreation

Began a pastoral care service with the Rev Lewis Lint as full time chaplain, who made roughly 2.500 patient visits during the year

Initiated weekly chapel services, and started televising an in-house, closcd-circuit religious program for patients

Clinical Hospital Seminars for local.

Began Education clergy

Paid fuel, power and water bills totaling $1.694.469 Purchased $917,307 worth of food.

Paid $671.229 for laundry and linen services. .

Paid monthly phone bills totaling $424.296

Purchased $11,829.755 worth of pharmaceutical and medical supplies. . Jo Twillcy, nursing administrator for critical carc division: Dr. James W. Carter, surgeon:

^^Responding to changing demands is one of the greatest challenges facing nurses today. Nowhere are those demands more critical than at tertiary care centers like Pitt Memorial, where acutely ill patients require the advanced medical attention we can offer.

Like most hospitals, our patient load varies constantly. One day. our critical care units may be filled to capacity. The next day. maybe only two-thirds of the beds are filled. In nursing service, we have to respond to these fluctuations.

Sometimes we can shift nurses to the busier units. At other times we must ask some of those working in the underutilized units to leave work for the day Neither alternative is pleasant, but most of our nurses are agreeable. They realize we cannot afford to have some units overstaffed while others are short-handed. The decision to reallocate staff is based on patients' needs.

As a member of the hospital's Cost Containment Committee. I'm constantly exposed to new money-saving ideas. Because nursing is such a large division, savings that can be applied throughout our staff can really help cut costs

41 Mail i-aii icaiiy ii^ip vui ----;--- ~

Take. for example, the closed-wound drainage system we use. We in nursing, together with the Purchasing Department, negotiated with the manufacturer to get a lower price. Because Pitt Memorial is such a large user of this type of drainage system, we were quite successful. The result is an annual savings of $4.900

But don't think we put saving money ahead of saving lives. Nursing's Quality Assurance Committee is charged with the singular purpose of ensuring that we in no way sacrifice quality care. Each patient is our legal and professional responsibility. We take that responsibility very seriously

1 think you II find that the doctors on the staff here are trying to maintain a quality medical practice while keeping an eye on costs. That concept is not new to our profession. When the American Medical Association first proposed a cost-containment strategy several years ago. many physicians embraced it. We began thinking in that mode.

Every day we evaluate each patient's need for continued hospitalization We ask ourselves whether his or her needs could as easily be met at home We look for ways to treat patients on an outpatient basis when possible We consider ambulatory surgery. When patients do require a few more days of hospitalization, however, we perform necessary procedures as soon as possible. That's true for all patients. not just those on Medicare The changes in Medicare reimbursement have not changed things that much at Pitt Memorial. For the 12 years I ve been here, the hospital has been short of beds: So we were constantly looking for ways to get people treated efficiently and sent home to recuperate, therefore making way for other pa tients. If anything, the Medicare changes have added a bit more impetus to that, /

-We realize, however, that there will always be ways we can cut down on costs Pacemakers are a good example. We have begun implanting a less expensive type of pacemaker in some of our cardiac patients. It costs $3.200, compared with $6.000 for the top-of-the-line model we had routinely used before. Although it works great for most patients, it does not meet everyone's needs. So we keep the more expensive model on hand for those whose condition requires it.

We are constantly re-evaluating our supplies and medications to make sure we are using the least expensive brand that produces the best results. We realize that any savings to the hospital is, in turn, a savings for the patient,

Your partners in businessGeorge Williams, laboratory administrator:

In the laboratory, there are several diiferetit way^s u.e re working to cut costs For one thing, we re trying to make sure that the instruments and equipment we use are cost-effective, without sacrificing quality

That means more than just buying the least expensive model on the market It means taking a careful look at costs associated with operating a particular piece of equipment We look for equipment that will help us hold down the cost of supplies and labor two hefty components in tcrtaling up our expenses.

A good example is an instrument we bought last year which does chemical tests on blood serum It is projected to save the hospital between $30.(XX) and $40.(KK) a year in supply costs alone It's a more cost effective way of perform mg the same type of tests we've been doing here for years

But perhaps the most important factor we consider is whether a particular piece of equipment will enable us to operate arour d the clock Its important that we be able to conduct a wide range of our test'' at all hours of the day and night and that we schedule our staff accordingly ^ iis improves the quality of care and also means our patients can be tested quicker and discharged soonera major factor in holding down patients' hospital bills

We re constantly broadening our profile of tests to respond to advances in medical technology And were trying to make health professionals in Pitt County and elsewhere in Eastern North Carolina aware of the various services we can offer them Doing so increases utilization of our equipment and staff and lowers our cost per test That makes our operation more cost effective Betty Morrison, manager of Central Services Department:

As a support area. Central Services must be capable of responding to patients' needs throughout the hospital, often at a moment s notice Our department must clean, decontaminate, process, assemble, sterilize, store and distribute a wide variety of medical devices and supplies This job must be done with precision, quickness and uncompromising attention to quality. To assure the effectiveness of our sterilization efforts, we regularly perform biological, mechanical and chemical tests independently of each other At the same time, however, we must be aware of our expenses. One way we do that is by cross-training our staff. With our entire work force capable of taking over each others jobs when necessary, we have someone on hand here who can respond immediately to any request We also keep a close record of all our equipment and where each item is sent. By doing frequent room checks, we can make sure that the equipment is being utilized by the patient it's being charged to With proper utilization and frequent turnover of equipment, we are able to hold down the need for new inventory.Steve Aslinger, management engineer:

As management engineer.' I'm responsible ;or looking at the ways our hospital resources are, used and searching for ways they can better be utilized

For example, my first task when 1 came here a year ago was evaluating patient flow in Radiology We looked.into scheduling, patterns-and compared them to those at similar facilities W'e found ways to schedule patients to utilize our radiology staff to the fullest while making sure patients were seen as, efficiently as possible.

Another aspect of my job involves evaluating the need for new equipment and trying to forecast its potential value-to the hospital--both no.w and in the future To do that., we developed a- system for weighing cost against potential benefit, a system that can be used whenever the hospital considers buying new equipment. , ,

A hospital is a labor-intensiv e business So we have to keep a careful eye on our employee-related costs For example, in the past year we have been reviewing our use of overtime and evaluating the cost of providing health insurance for our employees

We have to constantly look for ways to save Just because one way of doing things is appropriate for today does not necessarily mean it will be for tomorrow

Id like to think we re innovative, that we re on the cutting edge of finding new ways to get the most out of every patient dollar.

Page 6

4. 'Your partners in giving

Lib Laync. president of Greenville Service League, with Carolyn Benford. manager of the hospital coffee shop. and Kathryn McConnell, volunteer chairman of the hospital gift shop.Lib Layne, president of the Greenville Service League:

The Greenville Service League's commitment to Pitt Memorial dates back to the hospitals earliest days. when the league set Up a coffee shop, staffed by volunteers, to serve visitors.

Our projects have since mushroomed! We now lease the coffee shop space to a private firm which operates it around the clock. Revenues from that lease are donated to the hospital

Our gift shop.'on the other hand, is staffed solely by service league volunteers. Its profits go to the hospital too. The same is true of our "hospitality carts taking magazines and sundries to patients rooms.

Our annual charity ball supports the Charles 0. Laughinghouse Fund, which pays the hospital bilk of indigent Pitt County patients.

Since 1958 the league has contributed ifiore than $306,000 to Pitt Memorial, thanks to the energetic work of our volunteers.

But Im equally proud of a service we provide for newborns. Since 1945. when we discovered that many infants from poor faniilies left the hospital without proper supplies, our volunteers have hand-made layettes for them Receiving blankets, gowns, socks, booties and bottles are in each of the some 130 layettes we furnish each year. Its one of our most popular services!

Volunteer Eli Bloom with two visitors in the hospital lobbyEli Bloom, full-time hospital volunteer: ||

^ attorney here. I decided to become a volunte.er

at Pitt Memorial. I had been used to dealing with people every day and thought volunteering would help me keep in touch with the folks I had come to know over the years And 1 hoped it would be a way for me to repay the people of this community for all they have done for me

Ym here eight hours a day during the week and half a day on Saturday Besides working in the lobby to welcome people to the hospital. I visit as many as 35 patients a day Of course, I go to see my friends from Greenville and Pitt County But I also try to pick out those from far away who don t have much company. Even though they don't know me. they appreciate the visit,

done^^^'" ^lospital. I love it! It's the most rewarding thing I've ever

Memorial Gift Contributors

Aetna bfe and Casuairy Dr and Mrs M W Aldndge ECU Alpha Phi Soronty Mary W Andrews Mr and Mrs Robert Andrews Mrs E.B Aycock Baptist Young Women of Plymouth Dr and Mrs. Jose Baro Mr and Mre W B Bezanson Mr and Mrs Tyson Biftiro Ruth Bischoff

Mr and Mrs Scon Bradshaw Mr and Mrs. C.H Branton ' Dr L.F Brewster Ml and Mn Van E. Brock Mr and Mrs Thomas Brodenck Mrs Mary Brown Mrs. Chns G Browning Mr. and Mrs H H Bryant Burroughs Wellcome Company Leaiie Bryant

Mr and Mrs Walter Calhoun Mr and Mrs Thomas Campbell J T Clark, Jr. .,

Dr Edwin Clement Mary J Corbett Dt^ and Mrs Sellers Cnsp The Daily Reflector Ella B Darden

Mr and Mrs Cameron Dudley Mr and Mrs Ervin J. Duncan Mr and Mrs W C Eagles ECU School of Nursing ECU Dept of English Sen and Mrs. John East Mr and Mrs. John Farley'

Farley. Prescon.

Muelle Company Dr and Mrs Eric L Fearrington First State Bank Vickie Fore Mr. Monty Fnzzell Mr and Mrs Charles P Gaskins Mr and Mrs Bobby Gaylor Mr and Mrs R W Gaylord Betsy Evans Glenn Mr. and Mrs William Gbdewell. Jr.

Mr and Mrs L.J Graham Susan Gray

Greenville Noon Rotary Club Gnfton High School National Honor Society Mr and Mrs. Bobby Gurganus Mr and Mrs Jake Hadley Mr and Mrs. Robert Hanrahan Dr and Mrs Ira Hardy Mr. Edgar L Hamngion Mr and Mrs V S. Harrington Mr and Mrs Van Harrington. Jr Mr and Mrs. Ben Harrison Mr and Mrs. Reid Hooper Vickie Howard

Chancellor and Mrs. John Howell Col and Mrs C.J Jackson John R Jenkins. Jr Mr and Mrs Charles King Pat Laughinghouse Dr and Mrs William Laupus Mr and Mrs George Lautares ^ Mr and Mrs John Lautares Mr and Mrs. Melvin Lederman Mr and Mrs Henry Leslie J B Lewis. Esg

Joanne Lewis '

Mr and Mrs Tyndall Lewis Mrs G1 Mattocks Mrs James Moye Dr and Mrs R William McConnell Mr and Mrs Donald McGlohon Mr and Mrs Conner Merritt Mr and Mrs Max Minges Mrs Johnny Mizell A C Monk Company Dr. and Mrs, Edwin Monroe Mr and Mrs Frank Moseley Louise H Moye Mr and Mrs George Mullen Dr Phillip G. Nelson Mr and Mrs Howard Neumann Dr and Mrs Thomas Noiris North State Savings and Loan Corporation. Greenvile PCMHNursmgSta-3SA Pamlico County High School Beta Club Mrs Dot Paschal Dr and Mrs Simmons Patterson Mr and Mrs Randy Peltsero Mr and Mrs Allen Phelps Mr and Mrs Carl Pierce Pm County Association of Insurance Women Mr and Mrs David Phan Mr and Mrs Robert Pittman Mr and Mrs Alfred Popkin Mr and Mrs J.W Powell Mr and Mrs Arnold K Pressey Mrs Mary Lee Pritchard Dr C H Rand. Jr Mr and Mrs L.F Robbins

Mrs William Cobb Roscoe Dr L.E Ross -Mrs Paula Sandy Mr W M Scales, Jr.,

Dr Roben Shaw Mrs Beuna S Simpson Ms Francine Small Mrs. Carolyn P Smith Mr and Mrs Scott Smith Spain's Foodland. Greenville Mr and Mrs David Speir James Spruill Richard E Stalkngs Ms Herma Stancill Helen W. Stasavich Mr and Mrs Roben Siell B.B Sugg. Jr Mr and Mrs Thomas Tah Mr and Mrs. Stan Teague Mr and Mrs Hany Thompson. Jr,

Miss Elizabeth Tibbatts Or and Mrs Earl Trevathan Dr and Mrs. Jantes H Tucker Mr and Mrs Edward W Turcotte Dr Wade R Turlington Michael Varner Mr and Mrs D C Wade. Jr Mr and Mrs Odell Welbom Mr and Mrs John S Whichard Mr and Mrs. Jordan Whichard. Ill Mr A J White. Jr Mrs Janice White Dr and Mrs William White Dr Jack Wilkerson (

Mr and Mrs Bruce Wright

Pitt Memorial Hospital Foundation, Inc.

Wihon R Duke Chairman

Robert T Monk Trustee

William H Watson Vice Chairman

G Henry Leslie Trustee

Betty S Speir Seaetary

Thomas E Minges

Kenneth K. Dews Treasurer

Pitt County Memorial Hospital Gift Committee

Betty Speir Chairman

Henry Oglesby Vice Chairman

, L James Graham Secretary

William C. Glide well Treasurer

Seroba Aiken Ferrell L Blount Joe 0 Clark Kenneth K Dews Leroy James William H Watson John S. Whichard G E Trevathan. M D G. Henry Leslie Grantz Norcott Lib Layne John B Lewis

Our financial page1983 Financial Review

1983 Revenues

Where It Conies From

Where It Goes

.Salaries

Equipment Purchases & Working Capital 8'

Other V

Supplies, Drugs, & Food 15*

Bad Debts & Goveninient Allowances 21'

Service Contracts & Outside Services 5* Depreciation 2' Physicians 1'

Utilities & Telephone 3' Employee Benefits 6'

What Makes Up

Room &

Board

1982-83

Percentage

Nursing

$76.52

47.8

Supplies

3.59

2.2

Recreation therapy

.76

Physician direction

1300

8.1

Building depreciation

482

3.0

Equipment depreciation

3.32

2.1

Administration & general

748

4 7

Maintenance & plant operation

10.51

6.6

Linen

3.07

1.9

Housekeeping

5.40

3.4

Meals

15.85

9.9

Medical records

653

4 1

Social work 9

1,88

1.2

Other

7.27

4.5

Total room & board charge

$160.00

100.0%

We Earned from Inpatient Services

from Outpatient Services from Nonpatient Services

5.4 Total Earned Revenue

We Were for patients unable or

Not Paid unwilling to pay full costs

for Medicare ^ Medicaid and other government adjustpients'

Total Services Unpaid

$72,060,161

5.069.420

8.534.904

$85,664 485

$7 998.833

$10,251,096

$18,249,929

Total Net Revenue

$67,414,556

'Medicare. Medicaid and,other government programs do not pay what Pitt Memorial Hospital charges for the services vt renders to patients The government agencies pay what they "determine' to be costs The result is that all patients must pay more, a phenomenon called-cost shifting " Pitt Memorial IS prohibited by law from collecting the government, discount, from patients

1983 Expenditures

We Paid: for employee wages and

salaries, benefits and medical services

for pharmaceuticals, medical supplies and food

for. other operating expenses including utilities, depreciation, maintenance and insurance

Total Operating Expenditures

We Also; Provided for new equipment and replaced old equipment, incurred building renovation expenses. and provided for future growth.

Total Expenditures

$35,761,182

12.747.062

11,646,921

$60,155,165

$7,259,391

$67,414,556

Highlights

1982-1983

Number of Adult Beds

531.

Number of Bassinets . .

Percent Occupancy

80 7%

Patients Admitted

20.561

Average Length of Stay (days) 7 6

Deliveries

2,214

Total Operation Expenses

$60,155,165

Total Patient Days

156,176

Expense Per Patient Days

$385 18

Total Charity Days

28.718

Percent Charity Days of Care

18 388%

Meals Served Patients

378.850

Cafeteria Meals

377.%3

Emergency Room Visits

34.638

Operating Room Visits

9.260

Recovery Room and AMSU Visits

9,081

Inhalation Treatments

75,244

Physical Therapy Treatments

31,016

X-Rays .

78.022

Lab Testing

1.165.734

Hemodialysis Treatments

2.097

Employees (F T E.)

2.050.1

PagesPitt Memorial PartnersBoard of Trustees

G. Henry Leslie Chairman

J Reid Hooper Vice Chairman

Mamie Smith Secretary

Henry C Humphreys. Jr Treasurer

Marvin C. Baldree, Jr. David S Brody Leo S. Brody Robert S. Hackney Leroy James W Charles Joyner

Noel Lee. Jr Katheryn Lewis Frank Longino. M D B Gene Paramore Joe M Parker Linwood 1 Rouse W. Jeffress Senter, M D A Louis Singleton David 0 Speir Bernice B Turndge Norma VanVeld Thomas J White. M D

Ex Officio Members James T Cheatham. Ill Charles L Gaskins William E Laupus. M D Jack W Wilkerson. M D

Administration

Jack W Richardson President

Fred T. Brown. Jr Senior Vice President

Warren J McRoy Chief Financial Officer

Charles Fennessy Vice President, Human Resources

Marilyn Rhodes Acting Vice President, Nursing Services

Dave McRae Vice President. Patient Services

T B Sitterson Vice President, Support .Services

Ralph Hall Vice President. Facilities Management

Craig Quick Community AffairsMedical StaffAnesthesiology

D C. Bright. M.D J.K. Song. M D J H Welch. M.D J.B. Wicker. M.DDentistry

S.R Bartlett 111, D D.S. E.G. Crawford. D D.S J L Lewis. D D S.

C R Means. D.D S

D.H Taylor. D.D.S P B. Young 111. D D.SDermatology

J.D. Hendrix. M D,

B E Jones. M.D C L Smith, M.D.Emergency Medicine

E.J Allison Jr.. M.'J, N.H Benson, M.D

L Hengeveld Jr.. M D H H. McLeanr M D J M Mitchell, M.D V P Raju, M.D.

S M Shepherd. M D S. Spicer. M.D J E. Williamson, M DFamily Medicine

C S Baker ill, M.D D M Baughan, M D A A Best. M D,

D C Brown. M D J E. Daugherty. M D. R.K , Dellinger. M.D.

M R. Dieckmann. M.D, . * J.E. Dixon. M.D.

C.H Duckett. M.D.

J.M Galloway Jr.. M.D J.G. Jones. M D H. Kallman, M D J.A Koont2. M D

G.l. Levine. M.D,

H.H McLean. M.D.

Q.A Mewborn Jr M D, R.P. Rawl. M.D:

J.D Ruiz, M.D:

R E Thomas. M D L.R Trent, M D.

R.S. Vaughn. M.D.

J.M. Ward. M.D,

J.W Wilkerson. M DInternal Medicine

LA. Artis Jr.. M.D A.F. Bowyer. M D.

T E Burkhart. M.D P B Campbell. M D J.F Caro. M.D.

J.K. Chamberlain! M.D. T.J. Chaplinski. M D,.

M. Dellasega, M.D.

E L Fearrington, M.D. A L. Ferguson. M.D D F Fleming. M.D W W Fore. M.D E D. Filrth, M D.

E.R Gamble. M.D.

J.G Hardy, M.D J D Hendrix. M.D G S. Hughes, M.D B E. Jones, M D.

Y P Kataria. M D P W Kendrick, M D C L Knupp, M.D E C. Land. M D P R Lichstein. M D R S. Marx. M D.

C. Matthews. M D R H. Merrill. M D W J Minteer. M.D,

W.J Newman. M D

D.F. Newton, M.D T F. O'Brien. M D L H On . M D

N. Patrone. M.D M L. Phillips. M.D D C. Privette. M.D.

M.J. Raab, M.D S O Raab. M.D C M. Ramsdell. M.D.

C H Rand, M D J.D Rose. M D R A. Shaw, M D J R. Shuping. M.D D R Sinar. M D.

C.L. Smith. M D R A Thomas. M D

E.L. Treadwell. M.D,

S. Ts'Kamura. M D.

D H Tucker. M D

R C. Turner. M DNeurosurgery

I M. Hardy II. M D J R. Leonard III. M D R L. Timmons. M DObstetrics & Gynecology

L G. Borchert. M D D P Clark. M D J E. Clement, M D R G. Deyton Jr , M D R A Dombroski. M D E.S. Douglas, M D K.A Filkins. M D

A.E Haven. M D D E D, Jones. M D S.S. Lentz, M D J MacKenna. M.D P D Mozley. M D J L Murad, M D J F Russo. M D G.H Satterfield. M D R C Taft. M DOphthalmology

J Holland. M D W.M. Monroe. M D C T Pace. M.D

J M Risco. M D S.M. White. M.D.

C.R Wille. M DOrthopedic Surgery

E C Bartlett. M.D J.F. Bowman. M D S.L Crisp. M.D.

G.T Hamilton. M.D.

D M McGillicuddy, M D R M Williams. M D J.L Wooten. M DOtorhinolaryngology

W S Bost Jr.. M.D P S Camnitz. M D R H Knott. M DPathology

S Bakcrman. M D.

R P Bolande. M D.

J L, Finley. M D C.F. Gilbert. M D L.R Hanrahan jr., M D L.S Hanis, M.D E.W. Larkin III. M D H G Marrow, M D

H.T Norris, M D.

H K Park. M D J.F. Silverman, M D R R Sloss. M D

P.H Strausbauch. M D A Volkman. M D R.L West. M.DPediatrics

M L Bramley, M D G.E Davis. M D R P Dillard, M D A Emami. M D S.C Engelke, M D J P Gutai. M D F B Haar, M D J Haller. M.D C.T Holbrook. M D J.L Hughes. M D.

S Kataria. M D J F Kenny. M.D A E. Kopelman. M D.

T. Kushnick. M.D W.E Laupus, M.D J R Markello. M.D R L. Saldanha, M.D

B.G: Shappley, M D

A. Stuart. M.D

J B. Tingelstad. M D

G.E. Trevathan. M D

C.F Willson, M D J.E. Wimmer. M.DPlastic Surgery

H.G. Dawkins. M D K Wallace Jr . M.D.Psychiatric Medicine

D A Ames, M D L.J. Barnhill Jr., M D B R Berger. M D 1 L Blose, M.D J.W. Danoff. M.D.

M. de Rivers. M D A R Evans, M D J.G. Gregory, M.D S. Madakasira, M D J.L Mathis. M D B A Moore. M D P D Mozley. M.D P.G. Nelson. M D.

R R Ratcliffc. M D E C Simmons. M.D W.R. Walker. M D A H, Yongue, M.D J.S Yongue.-M DRadiology

I S Johnsrude. M D R J Kelly, M D R W McConnell. M D B Powers. M D A Taylor. M D W S. Trought. M D M D Weaver, M DSurgery

S R Bartlett Jr , M D J W. Carter. M D R G Crounse. M D H G Dawkins. M.D E G Flickinger, M D J C Hale. M D D R Lannin. M D R M Larson. M D L S I.ewis, M.D F H Longino. M D N L. Ogburn, M D W.J Pories, M D F T Thomas. M D JB Vick, MD :i , K Wallace Jr . M D J L Winstead Jr , M DUrology

J R Gavigan. M D

E.O, Janosko. M D

E.J. Walsh. M DConsulting, Courtesy and Honorary Staff Dentistry

M.W Aldridge. D.D.S R L Capps. D D S J.M. Collie, D.D.S.

R Evans, D.D.S.

D L. Hardee, D D.S W.C Lee Jr:, D D.S J Y Morris. D D.S D R Patrick. D.D.S.

O R Pearce Jr.. D D.S L.E Ross. D D.S.

W E, Tripp Jr., D.D.S.

A D Warren, D.D S

B.B, Warren. D.D.S.

J.M. Williamson. D.D.S.Emergency Medicine

A L Brand, M D E S Cook. M,D F D Small. M D J J Tope. M D R M Young. M DFamily Medicine

A L Brand, M D J Carson M D J H Gambill. M D C G Garrenton. M D H W Hadley, M D M D Heizer. M D E F Hill. M D C F Irons, M D T H Patterson Jr . M D J J Smith. M D H Wooten. M Dinternal Medicine

E W Monroe. M D W H Waugh M DOral & Dental Surgery

J Y Morris. M DOtorhinolaryngology

A M, Mumford. M DPediatrics

R Ehinger. M D M G Irons. M D T Irons, M DPodiatry

D E Kratzer. M DPsychiatric Medicine

T E. Buie Jr , M D L.T Mega. M D R P Nenno. M D P S Prasad. M DRadiation Therapy

S K. Grewal, M DSurgery

P K, Cunningham. M D

C.L Keihn, M.D R. Minges. M D F M S. Patterson, M DUrology

G.F Salle. M D

Produced by the Office of Information arid Publications Pitt County Memorial Hospital Photography by Center for Medical Communication ECU School of Medicine

R 'X^Vf'LlB.CR

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(f you re a credit customer, watch your mailbox for our biq 48-og Spring Savings Sale circular Didn I get one? Stop at Sears for your copy, now' While you re there, apply for a Sears charge account

SAVE 4-*15

Smart fabric variations bring dressing success

Tough to beat savings

on jeans and coordinating tops

Misses dobby-weave shirt

of polyester and cotton in white-on-white patterns with print ties.

i Regular $15

Misses belted pants

of stretch Celanese Fortrel ester and cotton

poly-

Misses classic blazer

is fashion-accented In vibrant colors for spring.

isr

Regular $24 ^pr

In our Sportswear Department

Regular $45 $22 Coordinating skirt

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Boys sizes 8-16, reg. $13.99.............9.99

Girls leans. 4-6x, reg. $10 99 i_ .....7.99

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Girls reg, and slim 7-14, reg $15 ...../.. 10.99

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Boys' shirt, sizes 8-20, reg. $10.99 8.99

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Toughskins leans available m toddler sr;es

Pullovers of polyester and cotton interlock knit. Sizes

S-XL. $15 Solids ... 9.99, $16 Stripes.........10.99

$19 Pants with 2 side pockets.............13.99 pr

$26 Zip-front jacket with raglan sleeves ,.....20.99

$25 Belted slacks with tapered legs .......19.99 pr

$18 Handsome pullover with stripe accents 12 39

SAVE45

on 3-pc. suit

The suit with the master s touch' Fine tailoring and construction in our premium polyester and wool blend

Reg $175

Mens Arnie Suits available in B'arboursville, Charleston, WV, Charleston SC, (Northwoods) Columbia, Charlotte, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Durham, Raleigh, Wilmington, Winston Salem, Roanoke.

Sears pricing policy; If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Sale prices shown in this section are in effect through March 24. Delivery not Included in selling prices of all items in this circular. Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need.

jkm a

:>Avt

OAA

A\J\J

on ssloctsd 3cfas

and sleepers

A. Hampton traditional style sofa ... a great addition to your decor. Reg. $599.99

B. Kingsway 88-In. sofa in rich vinyl. Button-tufted with nailhead trim. Reg. $599.99

C. Country style 84-in. sofa with plush nylon overall print cover. Reg. $599.99

i88

YOUR CHOICE

399

Matching sleepers,

reg. $699.99 to $799.99 ......................499.88

All Sears upholstery fabrics treated with

;scotchgani

Any size Sears-O-Pedic mattress only $22

when you buy the matching foundation at regular price YOUR CHOICE of 5 firmness levels!

Innerspring or polyurethane foam Here is an example of the savings... EXTRA-FIRM Supreme

$199.99 Twin mattress is $22 when you buy the foundation at regular price $199.99

$249.99 Full mattress is $22 when you buy the foundation at regular price $249.99

$299.99 Queen mattress is $22 when you buy the foundation at regular price $300

$399.99 King mattress Is $22 when you buy the foundation at regular price $200

King mtttrM* rtquIrM 2 founditiont Check the greet values on our other Sears-O-Pedlc* bedding too Otter ende March 26

Dellvry not Included In selling prices of Items on this page.

Furniture and Bedding not sold In

Ashland, Concord, Danville, Goldsboro, Greenville,

High Point, Rock Hill and Rocky Mount

SAVE 44%

on SUPREME GLO\M, our bestselling carpet... INSTALLED

SAVE 60 Jenny Lind-style crib

Charming single drop-side crib in pine or maple finish on selected hardwoods. Reg. $219.99 ..159.99

SAVE20

$99 99 ........

Matching dressing table, reg 79.99

Mattress and bumper pad also on sale

SAVE 20% to 33% on Colomnato faihioni for bed and both

Reg $6 98

Soft velour bath towel reverses to terry loops Cotton, polyester ^99

Matching iccattorwt alio on sale

Perma-PresI* percale sheets of cotton, p^'yesler Twin size

Other aua ahaatt eito on aaie Mom# ft

Choose from sculptured plush pile carpets in soil-hiding multicolors. Made of nylon pile, they're durable, soil and stain resistant. Supreme Glow, OUR THICKEST in the Glow collection, is a luxurious' 54 oz. nylon pile wt. per sq. yd. 21^^

Reg. $36 99 installed

Other sculptured carpets ON SALE INSTALLED! Thick 12 02. pile, Special Place 099 SAVE 16%. Reg. $13,99 mtei^

Thicker 16 02. Summer Glow SAVE 23%. Reg. $16.99

Even thicker 24 oz. Misty Glow SAVE 36%. Reg. $21.99

13?

Still Thicker 33 oz. Dusty Glow SAVE 36%. Reg. $27.99

172,yd

We meaeure. cut, deliver and expertly xrstaii over our Good quality cushion Normal mslalletion on wood, 20 sq yd mnimum

Carpet hot aold In Aahland, Concord, Oanvllla, Goldaboro, Greenville and Rock Hill.

$70 OFF

Ken more

Power-Mate 2.0 peak HP vac with active brush edge cleaning

Powerful (.70 HP VCMA) suction and beater-bar brush get your carpets deep-down clean. Active brush edge cleaner cleans up to the walls. 3 pile heights. Handy cord storage Sale Enda March 31

Reg. $229.99

159

Delivery not included in selling prices of items shown

SAVE 25% on selected ready-made draperies and blinds

Choose from over 1,500 sizes and colors.

All ready-made draperies, reg. $26.99 now 19.99 Chico, unlined, 48x84 in., pr 23 sizes, 9 colors. Carlisle, 48x84 in., pr., 17 sizes, 9colors.

Open Home, 50x84 in., pr, 20 sizes, 6 colors. Splendor, 48 x 84 in., pr, 14 sizes, 6 colors.

Availabla in made-io-length siiee up to 108 m toog

Highlight blinds, 23x42 In., ea., reg. $19.99,14.99

Soma elze* end color by epeclal order

SAVE *30

Kenmore Upright vac with attaihmentf

Beater-bar brush knocks dirt loose, whisks it away. Edge cleaner. 4 carpet pile heights. Cord storage.

Sale Endi March 31

SEARS WASHER AND DRYER

wrr

\ V /

UALUE OF THE YEAR

niOOFF

Extra capacity Kenmore washer with Dual-Action agitator

Handles big family-size loads. Has 6 cycles, including knit, delicate and permanent-press. Off-balance switch with buzzer. Self-cleaning lint filter. Thru

Probe, touch controls variable power, more Thru March

Rg $369 99 ^/T

- I,

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l,, -

SAVE OVER 50% 90-pc. tool set

Craftsman, Ratchets, sockets, wrenches, more!

March 31. Reg $489.99

379

80 OFF

Extra-capacity dryer with automatic Fabric Master drying system

Heat shuts off automatically when preset level is reached. Timed drying including touch-up and air-only. Thru March 31.

269

\QQ

Reg. $349.99 ^ r\^W m<te

eiecvic

Selected colors ava^abie extra Reg. $389.99 pilot-free gas dryer ,309.99

Dryers require connector not included n p'lces snown

Washer and Dryer installation extra

*130 OFF

Big screen color TV with electronic tuner plus remote control

You don t have to get up to change channels with this set' Convenient 3-button remote control with channel scan selection lets you operate this set from your chair And It has an electronic tuning system for -<Qkability Big 19-m diagonal measure picture, Super Chromix' black matrix picture tube for rich natural color. Thru March 31.

Reg $529,99

399

*50-* 100 OFF

Craftsman mowers

A 3.5-R.P. Craftsman push mower

Automotive-type air filter. Quick height Adjusters, Pressurized lubrication Non-rusting gas tank. 20-in. cut m ^\qq SAVE $50 Reg $199 99

B 4.0-R.P. power-propelled mower

Deluxe Eager-1' engine Soft tone muffler, E-Z Oil Fill'n Dram Solid-state ignition 22-In. cut.

SAVE $100 Reg $399 99

29999

C 4.0-R.P. power-propelled rear bagger

Deluxe Eager-1 engine: Solid state ignition Automotive-type air filter 2 speeds 22-m. cut. Catcher incl. ^^^^99

SAVE $50 Reg $349 99

S-*? OFF

Washable Easy Living Sears Best 1-coat interior latex

SAVE *8-*9

Freshen-up your home for spring with this durable paint. Easy Living resists fading, spots, stains. Choose from 23 colors

|99

Salm Hat Of bright white ceiling ga' Reg $16 99

Semi gloss ga Reg S8 99

Reg sep puces total $204 08

SAVE m

on water heater

Power Miser'' 8 water heaters

Reg $249 99 209, electric

Other tint In get and elec on aale

SAVE 7onl-coat

Weatherbeater* latex

One coat of this premium-quality latex gives a durable finish and fresh appearance 46 deccrator colors. Reg $16 99.

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coal paints must be applied as directed

HURRY! SALE ENDS MARCH 24

unisu oinerwiM wiw

*100 0FF3M-HP rear tine-tiller

Craftsman compact with counter rotating tines.

Reg 49999

*20 OFF Craftsman Weedwacker trimmer

Cuts a 16-in path, %-HP electric motor.

3999

Reg $59.99

530 OFF 4-cu. ft. wheelbarrow

300-lb. capacity. Rounded tray for easy dumping. Hardwood handles.

Reg. $69.99

3999

*6 OFF 32-gal. trash container

Permanex* container. Snap-lock domed lid. Molded-in handles

Reg. $19.99

SAVE *90 on handy airless sprayer kit

Craftsman heavy-duty sprayer, case, suction tube kit. more.

Reg sep pnces QQ99

total $190.94 TW

SAVE *12 on 42-lb. box of detergent

Plus FREE pack of three, S/z-oz bars of dial* soap.

Reg sep pf<es ot 14 | Qy y

3-10 tx)*es total 132 06 I TF

SAVE *100 on our Kenmore gas grill

271-sq. in. cooking area. Matchfree ignition.

Reg. $279.99 170^

(lnaQAmhlAr1 \ m w

SAVE *7 Heavy Duty RT shocks

Radial tuned for comfort. Installation extra.

SAVE *30-*60

on touring or racing bike

SAVE $60 on 10-speed lug frame racer. In 27-in. for men or women.

While quantities last

SAVE $30 on 3-speed touring bike. In 26-in. model for men or women.

Bikes partially assembled

0099

y ysi59!

Sprint

139t?

*159 99 in 84 Spring Gen Catalog

SAVE *50 AA^FM auto reverse cassette

5 AM or FM pushbuttons. Locking fast forward, reverse.

Reg $149.99 QQ99

Installation extra ^ '

Sears

SCARS. ROCSUCK ANO CO. 1984

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

*20-*50 OFF Selected tents

Choose from a wide assortment of family camping tents to meet most needs.

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised

SHOP. YOUR NiARIST SIARS RiTAIL STORi

NC: Burlington, Charlotte, (Eoilland, Southpork), Concord, Durham. Fayetteville, Gattonia, Goldiboro, Greentboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point. Jockionville, Raleigh,

Rocky Mount. Wilmington, Wintfon-Solem SCi Charleston (Citadel, Northwoodt), Columbio. Florence, Myrtle Beach. Rock Hill VA; Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland

WV: Borboursville. Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston

SAVE 1/2

Craftsman portable power tools

YOUR CHOICE

Vs-ln. revertible drill, cord lock. ^5-

HP. Variable-speeds, 0 to 1200 rpm. For drilling, sanding, grinding, more. Reg. separate prices total $91.18 7V4-in. 2-HP circular saw. No-load speed 5400 rpm. Cuts 2/4-in. at 90, 2-in. at 45. With combination blade, wrench, edge guide. Regular $79.99

100-*|20

OFF

Craftsman bench power tools

YOUR

CHOICE

249

9-in. table saw outfit. ^/-HP motor develops 1.6 HP. Includes 2 table extensions. leg set, rip fence, miter gauge. Regular $349.99 12-In. wood lathe. Vz-HP motor Handles turnings up to 37-in. long. Turn wood into decorative, useful Items. Regular $369.99 12-In. drill press. Va-HP motor. 4-speeds; 650 to 4600 rpm. Die-cast aluminum slotted work table. For home and shop. Regular $349.99 10-In. band saw. Va-HP motor. Cuts wood to 4 X 10-in. wide. Cuts plastics, tiles and more. Cast-aluminum 14 x V Vz-in. table. Reg. $349,99

Bench powei tools requne some assembly

15-25% OFF

These DieHard batteries

21 OFF DieHard car battery

Regular $75.99

54:

199

rwith trade-in

525 amps cold cranking power in Group 24. For most cars. Installation included.

*5-17 OFF DieHard motorcycle batteries

Reg.$19 99-$69.99

14.5249

SAVE MO DieHard utility battery

Regular $49.99 39 with trade-in

20-30% OFF

RoadHandler radials with 50,000 mile wearout warranty

Gas Saver. 5% better gas mileage than our original RoadHandler. 2 steel belts.

All Season. Our best year round traction. Two steel belts for long wear.

Small car. Big footprint for great handling. Two long-wearing steel belts.

All ilzei are eala-prlcadl

P155 80R13

'fflEDAILYREFLEXJTOR

GREB4Vim,N.C

WAKIi l'RH-h.RKIN(. IHM OLOMKs 10 IfU MO I Ht K ( Ol M

New York is the flocking ground for actresses intent on making a name for themselves. But Rachel (The Thom Birds) Ward had quite a different aim in coming to the Big i^ple: getting away from her name.

Fed up to her dazzling teeth with the label the Earl of Dudleys niece, the well-off, well-connected Ward said Cheerio to her country estate outside* of London and moved to the colonies in order to distance herself from "the suffocating class thing. Ward, currently starring in Against AH Odds, complains that when she b^an modeling, she was identified not by name but as "the posh one. Well, the posh one had no intention of marrying one of the earls or dukes paraded before her by her family. That wasnt the kind of life 1 had in mind, says Rachel, who found her prince charming in Aussie Biyan Brown, her Thom Birds co-stai:

Micheline Connery, who

was responsible for getting husband Sean back into James Bond-aa with Never Say Never Again, clearly believes in the real thing. She had a yen for feeling the grass beneath her feet in the living room of her Marbella Palazzo, but turned up her nose at the plastic variety. Sooooo, she replaced the wl-to-wall carpeting with actual wall-to-wall grass, complete with daisies. Are we to assume that Mr. 007 handles the mowing chores?

( IINNKKV (1 rilN(, IHf RK.

Longtime foes Senator Edward Kennedy and the Rev. Jerry Fahvdl have finally declared a truce. It started last fall when Falwell enticed Kennecfy to speak at his Lynchbui^, Va., church. Kennedy liked the way Falwell treated him and wanted to reciprocate. So, when he was recently in Palm Beach with his mother. Rose, and heard that the Reverend

was also in town, he invited him to visit. Falwell ended up squeezing the hand of the ailing Mrs. Kennedy and praying for her. Says a Senate aide; "They still disagree on issues but they have found a way to get along.

Producer Ray Stark conducted a massive Annie hunt when he was looking for a moppet to play the worlds most famous orphan in his $40 million musical. Now director Stanley (2001) Kubrick is starting his own search for unknown male actors to play Marines in his new film, FuU Metal Jacket, set in Vietnam in 1968 and due to start shooting this fall. Interested? Put on a T-shirt and pants and do a three-minute saeen test on a video recorder. Advises Kubrick, Choose a three-minute scene you think is appropriate. Cassettes are to be mailed to Kubrick at 135 War-dour Street, London WIV 4AP and will not be returned.

Volleyball is almost as indigenous to California as surfing. And though you may only be familiar with the games "wimpy version, the way its

played in high school, it is an 01 y m p i c event. No surprise, then, / to find longtime devotees Susan (Goldengirl)

Anton and Tom Selleck honorary captains of the U.S. volleyball team. In fact, Selleck was captain of the Honolulu Outrigger Canoe Club volleyball team the evenirw it beat the coaches of the U.S. team. Selleck played volleyball at U.S.C. but says, "This is the closest Ill ever get to making the Olympic team.

Designer Yves Saint Laurent clearly knows how to trim the cost of a haircut. He went into Gk), the chic barber at New Yorks Hotel Pierre, to get his locks in shape and in the process shaped up the looks of the stylists by designing new jackets for them. Lets see, that's 12 jackets at $200 each $2,400. And the cost of a Gio haircut $30. So who clipped whom?

From Anita Summer in New York, Robert Windeter in Los Angeles arul Kathleen Maxa and Jane Ottenberg in Washington. Edited by Joanne Kaukrtan

KtNMIi> \Ni)l\|UHI .ll,KR\ HI II I IKKNIIVHII'

MIIH K HUIM, V mil

JANnUION

actress

How will your autobiography be (ttfferent from otber stars? O.D., Lima, Ohio

Mine will be family reading, not tra^.

Ill take readers on a journey through Hollywood.

As I discover something, so will they. For example, at my first screen test, I was told to go to Sta 10 and look for Ayd^. So, v^en I got there, I asked for Mr. Aydee. and everyone roared. "Aydee?" they repeated. You mean A.D. the assistant director

PRANK OirPORD

sportscaster

Can someone know about sportsmanship without involved In sports? Scranton, Pa.

Sportsmanship doesnt apply just to sports. You will find the I same qualities in every line of work or business, people with commitment to a certain set of rules. Whether youre driving a truck or practicing law, there will be people who try to shave those rules and people who try to live by them.

Cover photo by Nancy Elliaon/Sygma

e 1964 FAMILY WEEKLY, All rights ressfved.

merit merit

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

WHY WE LOVE THOSE BAD GUYS

IS MORAUTY A SIMPLE MATTER OF BLACK AND WHITE?By Benjamin DeMott

All at once, it seems, America is smitten with bad guys. Week after week, Dalltis ranks first or second on TVs Top Ten list, and Dynasty and Falcon Crest are Top Ten r^ulars. At the center of all three shows stands classic villainy: a hero or heroine whose mission is to do unto others what he or she would hate having done unto them.

How bad are they? Very bad. Greedy, jealous, duplicitous.. .utterly unhesi-tant about destroying the defenseless and corrupting the innocent. . .as cruel to close kin as to strangers. J.R. seeks to thwart his own mothers wish for a few sunset years of happiness with Clayton. Alexis Carrington con

trives an "accident so that her ex-husbands new wife will lose her baby. Angela Channing conspires to imprison her daughter.

Worse, the bad guys are at once vicious onrf competent. Their machinations dont always come off on schedule; defeats do occur J.R. loses the company for a time, control of Falcon Crest slips from Analas hands. But the evil ones seldom fall for long, rarely receive just punishment and never (not even when struck by misfortunes attributable to their own meanness) try to reform themselves. They hang in there, on the assumption which frequently proves correct that theyll luck out in the end. And we to repeat we, the prime-time public, eat it up.

What does it all mean? Once upon a

Krystle and Alexis Carrington share a rare friendly moment on Dynasty.

time, American popular culture carried no torch for cads. Westerns pitted strong, silent and selfless men a^inst barbarous savages or unspeakably cruel outlaws; we knew just where to direct our sympathies. Gary Cooper and Joel McCrea were clean-cut trustworthy and (in a pinch) noble. James Stewarts inarticulateness and lack of assurance served as outward signs of inner fairness and humility. Bogarts tough, hard-bitten manner evoked only increased respect for the gutsy decency within. The point can be overstated, sure; Bette Davis and Joan Crawford didnt always play pardons, and from Marlon Brando to Richard Widmark and Kirk Douglas, snarlers and hard-noses rose to stardom. Nevertheless, it seems clear that these newer TV dramas do indeed differ from yesterdays norms. Villains on top for 52 weeks straight? There must be an answer somewhere.

The explanation observers currently favor is that America has fallen on evil times, has allowed drugs, promiscuity, welfare programs and fast food to sap its moral energy. According to this theory, we love the villains because weve become cynical about ourselves, weve lost our faith and values. Three and a half years ago, when the Dallas people ran their worldwide Who Shot J.R.? campaign, lots of pundits voiced this belief. And theyve grown shriller with the emergence of additional, highly popular serials featuring equally nasty principals. Mass fascination with rascals, as their ai^ument ran, bespeaks the imminent collapse of our culture.

JR. Ewing's Mack hat fits him perfectly

Baloney. Like most pop-cultural phenomena, the success of Dallas, Dynasty and Falcon Crest is susceptible to a variety of interpretations and its perfectly easy to put a positive face on it. The early movie-made model of the world cowboys and redskins, white hats versus black hats offered a moral map suitable for 5-year-olds but it was not much use to anyone else. Crude, naive, simpleminded, it grew impatient with complications. There was never a sign that, in conventional shoot-em-ups, the forces of light often have to employ methods usually thought of as belonging to the forces of darkness; never a hint that grown-ups were continually plagued by the problems of whether, when and how to adopt bad means to further good ends. (How many billions should we spend on spying? Where do we draw the line in promoting state lotteries to pay for public schools?)

Unlike the old-time Westerns, the nighttime soaps readily admit the existence of this sort of quandary. They permit the problem of ends and means to surface in their stories. Their characters are often in trouble because they are oblig^ to pay the moral and other costs of fighting fire with fire. (When Dallas's Bobby Ewing, attempting to protect his interests, adopts brother J.R.s deceitful ways, the action costs

4 Family Weekly march i8 < i9ih

him his wife and son.) In reminding us that battling malignity with malign weapons does people harm, the nighttime soaps have taken a step beyond white hat/black hat simplicities. And its extremely probable that one of the

Nighttime soaps put us in touch with a woridthat, onits face, seems more moraiiy reaUstic.**

reasons we like ni^t soaps is that they put us in touch with a world that, on its face, seems more realistic, moraiiy speaking, than those presented in e^ier popeultural forms.

But no less important a reason for our liking them is the lightness of the demands they lay on us. Though they invite us to advance beyond the fantasies of old-style comics and Westerns, the soaps definitely do not ask us to expend much mental effort. They glance at moral problems, which past popular entertainment did not, but they scrupulously avoid coming to grips with those problems. Neither in Dallas nor elsewhere do individual characters ever explicitly wrestle with moral issues. Although these problems are touched upon through such struggles as those between Bobby and J.R or Chase and Angela, the outlines of these dilemmas are kept fuzzy and undefined; nothing is ever made hard or clear enough to get viewers hung up or bewildered.

Whats more, we re d/scouraged from taking those problems with full seriousness and errcouraged to regard ourselves as somehow above the quandaries that entangle the characters. The sheer quantity of viciousness in J.R. entitles us to consider ourselves his moral superiors. (If we were in his shoes, wed never behave that badly.) The sheer incompetence of Bobby Ewing entitles us to place ourselves as his.intellectual superiors; We'd be far more alert than he is to the schemes through which J.R. jerks him around. We dont see either the villain or his foil as our true peers, and this assures us, once again, that we need not think too hard about whats going on.

Still another key to the soaps capacity to please us is that they observe the ancient iron rule; Never discuss politics or religion. These programs exclude from consideration all those impersonal political, social and economic forces that enter into moral life and which make serious thinking about such issues arduous. The shows pre-

Gary Cooper: trustworthy, sometimes noble... and he always wore a white hat.

tend that purely personal motives, relationships or quirks of character shape everything of consequence that happens in our world. Coinflicts about land use, the rights of migrant workers, the exploitation for private profit of publicly owned resources these frequently enter the stories. But the forces in opp(ition only appear as personal dimensions, and the relevant institutions, including the law and the courts, get zero play. The specific personalities of one or two individuals dictate the resolutions of conflicts.

Why do migrant workers in the California vineyards lose their homes? Because of Angela Channings meanness. (The long-running struggle between thousands of workers organized into farm-labor unions and agribusiness conglomerates disappears.) Why do powerful corporations eye one another like piranhas? Because theyre headed by people like the Ewings, embroiled in intergenerationai family feuds.

By neatly reducing social problems to mere personal tics, were relieved of the burdens of study and interpretation, We have the illusion that were facing up to contemporary reality, and the illusion costs us nothing: We neednt expend an ounce of intellectual energy inquiring into cause or assessing competing remedies. In short, we love the bad-guy TV shows because they enable us to feel sophisticated

without obliging us to invest the concentrated mental labor upon which the achievement of true sophistication invariably depends.

Anything unforgivable about all this? Havent fantasy and escapism always

Falcon Crest's eml Angela Channing.

been the name of the pop-entertain-meni game? Isnt it too much to expect intellectually demanding soaps? After all, putting an end to the myth of the invincible good guy is no small service, and, as already indicated, shows such as Dallas can claim to have done that. Furthermore, this kind of entertainment contributes in its way to the sharpening of general awareness that Machiavellian maneuvering is indispensable at the summit of high-rolling corporate enterprise. Would it be

fair to'ask for more?

Maybe not but theres one aspect of the soaps that is troubling. Through the continuing presentation both of the superior effectiveness of the bad guys and the relative incompetency of the good guys, the shows insinuate doubt about the efficacy of the solitary heroic deed: the act of courage or defiance that gathers moral force to itself and succeeds often in contempt of huge odds in winning limited victories. In persuading us that only simpletons can believe in the genuineness of the virtuous Cartwrights c Bonanza or the indomitable Matt Dillon, the soaps may also be asking us to doubt the intentions of such real-|ife examples as Lech Walesa and Mother Theresa: the possibility that the devotion and courage of a single human being can subtly but powerfully affect the daily lives of millions.

Whats clear, at any rate, is that our national love affair with bad guys doesnt quite signify a great leap toward moral sophistication, nor does it quite signify that were sinking' deeper into decadence. Its yet another show-biz phenomenon in which theres both good news and bad, ground for cheers and jeers, proof that we're still trying to grow up. RV

Benjamin DeMott is a professor of English al Amherst College (Mass I and a culiure"criilc

Family Wexklv march i8 i9m 5

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^EARNING rTHEOLYMHC SCCE

By Jerome Agel

ont give up the game even il you didnt have a stellar score on last week's Olynv pics quiz. That was, after all, just a warm-up. And you can be pretty sure that even champions like Mark Spitz and Dorothy Hamiil had to start slow. \%aLfollows is a trial heat. And youll hive yet another chance to show off your sports savvy in an upcoming quiz.

1. This nation has never won a medal in the Games:

(a) Mexico (b) Trinidad (c) Israel (d) Cuba

2. When Nadia Comaneci of Rumania became the first person to score not only one but seven perfect lOs in -m-nastics competition in Montreal in 1976, she was years old

(a) 10 (b) 14 (c) 16 (d) 17

S.The Soviet Unions Vladimir Salnikov has been called the state of

the art." The art is .

(a) hammer throwing (b) freestyle swimming (c) fencing (d) cycling

4. After becoming the first, and only, Briton to win the 100-meters race (in a record 10.6 seconds) at the 1924 Games in Paris, Harold {Chariots of Fire) Abrahams became_

(a) the Duke of Windsors personal fitness coach (b) doyen of athletics broadcasters for the British Broadcasting Compai^ (c) the first President of Israel (d) Winston Churchill's secretary.

5. An Olympic boxing bout lasts

(a) until one fighter quits or his corner throws in the towel (b) only three rounds at the maximum (c) until one fighter is knocked out (d) until both fighters are too exhausted to throw another punch

6. Dressage is event.

(a) a smallbore rifle (three pi^itions) (b) a pommeled horse (^mnastics) (c) a walking (d) an equestrian

ANSWIIIS

1.(0

2.(b)

3. (b) In the Moscow Games in 1980, Salnikov became the first merman to break 15 minutes in the 1,500-meter freestyle, finishing in 14:58:27. (1,500 meters is only 359 feel short of a mile.)

4.(b) The 100-meters record is now

Jromf Agcl hu written and producad 30 book*. Hib naw booka Inchida "Sporta at Random" (April) and "Taat Vour Word Powar'^ (Auguat)

under 10 seconds. (1(X) meters is afv proximately 109 yards 1 foot 1 inch.)

5.(b)

6. (d) The rider takes his horse through a series of formal and gracehil

maneuvers that demonstrate the animals obedience, submission and training. Judges look for the ability d the horse and rider to work well together so that the horse proceeds

smoothly through several difficult movements in re^nse to barely perceptible moves of the riders harxls and legs and shifts in the riders weight (in w)sters definition.) RV

Family Weekly march is i984 7

BE AN mSTANr WMNER INTHEHONDA $15<M>00 OPEN HOUSE

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It 's all part of Hondas e.xciting Open House celebration. And it's happening from March 17 through April Ih 1984, at a participating Honda motorcycle dealer near vou.

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includes a 17-day first class tour of Europe for two. $20.000 in cash AndaVl.Pviewof . the action at the 1984

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Four lucky First Prize winners will receive a four-country Edelweiss .Alpine Tour for two aboard new Honda touring mot orcycles! plus S2.(XX) in cash.

50 Sony' Watchmani personal prortable T\'s will be awarded as Second Prizes. .

500 Kodak Disc cameras as Third Prizes. .And dOOO

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For example, when you finance a $35,000.00 house at 13% over a period of 30 years^ your payments will last 10 years bnger. Each payment will be nearly $50.00 r^r month more and you will have spent an extra $58,000 more t^n If you finance a Jim Walter-built home of the same amount at 10% annual percentage rote. And the more you finance, the more staggering these figures become... the greater your savings become with Jim Walter Homes.

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N. CAROLINA

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By Sara Nelson

It used to be that when you bought a new cat; it came only with a warranty. . .and that was it Now most dealers also offer you a service contract which, when purchased, offers additional protection from costly car repairs. But while warranties are free, service contracts are not. Are they worth getting Very possibly. A service contract differs from a warranty in an important respect: A warranty (sometimes called a guarantee) may cover only parts not labor. Worse yet, it probably covers your car for only a short period of time. By contrast, a service contract can insure parts and labor for up to four years.

The Federal TVade Commission reports that about 50 percent of all new-car buyers ^t for contracts to insure peace of mind" from repair hassles.

How much will this peace of mind" set you back? The general range is from $250 to $600, depending on the

type of car and length of contract. "But public affairs manager for the North-

type

don

t forget, says Eugene Wagner,

eastern division of the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association, theres always a deductible usually around $25 that the car owner has to pay. Of course, there are conditions to every contract. The Ford company, for example, pays for repairs on all major components for two, three or four years. General Motors offers two versions of its Continuous Protection Plan: (1) insurance on all parts for 36 months or 36,000 miles, whichever comes first; and (2) 48 months or 50,000 miles. To decide whether you want a contract andywhich type is best you need to calculate how much driving you do, how hard you are on certain car parts and how much extra money you have to spend.

To get the most for your money, ask the contract seller the following questions before you sign:

1. What is covered by the service contract? Some contracts will cover all parts and labor, but only on major com

ponents and not on the extras such as the radio and clock. Few contracts will provide payment for repairs resulting from your misuse or negligence of the product and some may not cover the towing expenses to a service ^r^. If theres no mention of a specific kind of repair and you can't get a straight answer from the dealer; assume that the problem is not covered.

2. Where can you get service? If you buy your contract from a well-known manufacturer like Ford or G.M., you can be quite sure (but ask!) that youll get service at any Ford or G.M. station in America. If, on the other hand, you buy from an independent dealer, such as Amies Autoworld, you may need to have all work done in his shop, which wont be much help if you do a lot of road traveling or are planning to move.

3. Who is responsible for the contract? Many consumers find themselves left in the lurch when their service-contracting company goes out of business or flies by night. Thats one more reason to buy only from the manubKTturers or car dealers youve used before and know are responsible.

4. /s the contract transferable or re-neuxible? If you sell the vehicle before the contract is up, can you peddle the contract along with it? If youre not sure youll have a car for the length of a contract that is non-transferable, try to buy protection (for less money) for a shorter period of time.

If youre not the type who changes cars as often as shoes, ask whether you can renew the contract, and see if you can set that price now. But be prepared: Many dealers wont commit themselves in advance, and many wont renew contracts at all.

5. Must you buy the contract at the time you buy the car? Some dealers will let you come back to buy a contract when the warranty runs out; others will not. If youd like to think about whether you need the contract, make sure the insurer wont withdraw the offer the minute you leave the lot. RV

Sara Nelson is a New York water who specializes in consumer topics

Family Weekly march i i9m 9

7nagkSndianQi

CATCHES

HSHUKE

CRAZY!

1 made thia remarkable discovery when my son went on his rst fishing trip with me. We hired this old Indian guide in a small town in Wisconsin.

When our guide showed Mark how to bait | his hook, I noticed that he rubbed something I on the bait just before Mark put the line in the | lake. Within minutes Mark had himself a beautiful bass. You can imagihe how pleased i I was and Mark, of course, wanted more. |

So the whole thing was repeatedthe guide put on the bait, rubbed it again, and up popped another beauty. Meanwhile, I sat there patiently waiting for my first fish.

This went on all morning. Mark caught 30 bass and I got eight.

When I pulled the boat in at noon and paid off our Indian ^ide, I noticed that a small, unusual seed had apparently fallen from the guides pocket into the bottom of our boat. The odor from the seed was quite Rtrong and certainl^^fferent from anything I had ever smelled before. This was what

It work* for mt-wouldnt be without it. D. Hulbutt, Duluth

he had rubbed on

s bait!

/ u*ed your spray

nht all these fish annon, Chicago

When we returned home the next day, I gave the seed to a chemist friend of mine. He analyzed it and duplicated it into a spray for me.

I could hardly wait for my next fishing trip. What 1 discovered on that trip was absolutely unbelievable. I have never before ^ gnt fish like that. Every time I baited my hook, I sprayed it and up popped another fish.

I tested some more. I put ^ay on one bait and nothing on another. The rorayed bait got the fish almost immediately. The unsprayed bait got some nibbles, fcnit nothing more

I gave some of my friends samples of the spray to try and the results were the samethey caught fish like never before.

I named my spray "CATCH FISH LIKE CRAZY' cause thats just what it does and it works with all kinds of fresh or salt water fish. It works equally well on artificial or live bait.

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'7 read your ad and found it hard to beUeve-but sent for it anyhow cause Fm not very lucky-after one day, Fm a beltever-I caught SnotA and Sea Bass-it was easy!" D.D Naples, Fla

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GETTING POLITICAL WITH

SENATOR JOHN GLENN

Seventh in a Series of Interviews with 1984's Presidential Candidates

Uohn Gknn has lived an American HZ)ream for over tux) decades, first ^Hos an astronaut and later in a potitkal orbit as United States Senator from Ohio. Now, midway tfvou^ his second term, the 62'year-ok! is rurmbig for the PresiderKy. He hopes to capture the "sarsibk center, pectpk attracted by neither Rcmald Reagan nor Walter Mndale. Gknns sirKerity and hero appeal have enabled him to gain ground among modemte and conservative Democrats, but his lack of fire on the stump is raising doubts about his ability to lead the party against the Republicans' Great Communicator in the fall The Senator took a break from campaigning recently to talk with Washington writer David J. Lynch in a Family Weekly interview.

Lynch: What do you think la the Mi(|or coooeni of Amerka'a fami* Heotoday?

Glenn: Oovkxisly, whether we're drifting toward war or toward peace. That hits every single man, woman and child in this nation. I think the bellicose rhetoric of this President has not moved us toward peace.

op today, partknlarly tboae In to which both parenU work, receive good parentin| M waa the caae a generation ago7

Glenn: I think some kids growing up in a situation like that have parents who are sensible enough to give them more care and concern and make every moment golden when they are together; in that situation it need not interfere with family life. But if a parent comes home ancl theres no appreciation of the child and no guidance, such supervision will then come from the street and from the gutter.

Q; b tha a oonadtutloiially cor red anwver to the quedhm ^

rettgloaa obaervance to the pubttc

Glenn: I favor a quiet time in school. A time for meditation, if you will. Im

against a state-prescribed pr^r that would reflect the predominance in that class of either Caiolics or Protestants or Jews or Muslims or whatever:

Q: What level of Federal would you support for

Glenn: Well, I am pro<hoice, and as the Supreme Court has ruled, if there are to abortions, they should not just be for the wealthy.

QiShoold birth control abo be tanded by Medkald?

Glenn: I think for the pooi; yes. Again, is it just ^ng to be for the wealthy, or is it not just for the wealthy?

Q: How much Federal aid would yon aiBport for day-care?

Glenn: ^nator Hollings would go into a program that would cost several billion dollars right now, and I dont think we can do that with the budget situation the way it is. But I have favored the expansion (rf day-care centers, partkulariy where the Government could take the lead on getting them set up. And then establishing certain standards, and local communities could share the expenses. 1 think a good day-care ^em is necessary for the future of this country.

Q: Whif your rcoctkm to die growtog Involvement by the Roman Catholic Church hier archy to debate* over national aecn^laaaea?

Glenn: well, 1 will not comment specifically on the Catholic Church, but let me make a general statement. 1 appreciate the right of these groups to exhort their flocks to live their lives in a certain way. But what I disagree with so strongly, is when groups like that say that others who have a different religious view of their responsibilities on a particular secular issue are taken to task, as if theyre violating Gods law.

Q: Whnt wm your renction to the Govenunenf Intervention to the cnee of Baby Jane Doe?

Glenn: Oh, thats an extremely difficult one. I dont know that there is any one Federal law that could prevail on that. The approach I have supported is that of setting up hospital-ethics committees to try and take into consideration the things that are of importance locally, take the national thought into concern as well and have legal consultation.

Q: Do you bvor the tenclitog of ex ednctokra In the public cboob?

Glenn: Well, 1 think there is a role for that in the public schools, because too many families do not really Mrticipate in sex education at home, m

Ittseetcie Awarded Third PatentROACH PRUFE, #1 in Three University Tests

The University of Cahfomia and the University of Nebraska have just released two independent studies that have been published in the Entomological Society of America Journal. In the studies, thirty-one well known consumer and commercial insecticide products were tested in heavily roach infested fKwnes and apartments. Confirmmg an earlier University of Catiforaia published report. Roach Prltes patented formula again took the #1 spot as the most effective roach killer. In the new University of California report. Roach Prufe was tested against the sprays and powders commonly used by the exterminators, and was the only product in the twelve-week study that showed 100% control. In the University of Nebraska study, well known consumer aerosol fogger, and dust products were tested. Here again Roach Prufe provided the best results in their eight-week tests.

Disease CarriersOdorless, Easy To Apply

Family Weekly march is iw4 11

Alan Brite, holder of seventeen U.S. and foreign patents, has just been awarded his third patent on Roach Prufe. Brite says: Because roaches simply do not recognize Roach Prufe as an insecticide, they do not try to avoid it by scattering to other parts <rf your residence as they do with other insecticides. Plus the electrostatically charged powder sticks to the roachs body and is then carried back into the walls and spread among the other roaches. The result is you kill not only the roaches you see, but also those hiding and multiplying in the walls!

Roach Prufe is odorless, non-evaporating, non-staining, and non-flammable. The powder is simply applied with a teaspoon under kitchen appliances and in other hidden areas. It can be used in homes, schools, hospitals, restaurants, plus new construction.

Roach Prufe is available at most hardware stores or it can be ordered direct from the manufacturer by sending a check or money order for $8.90. This includes postage for the one pound container. Add tax in California. One pound covers up to a nine room residence. Youll need an extra pound for a basement or garage. Send to Copper Brite, Inc., Dept. 12 at 5147 W. Jefferson Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90016. Copies of the 3 University tests are available by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Copper Brite, Inc., Dept. A. vcoppsmeinc.ii3

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.GAN AND THE RECOVERY: ONLY AS GOOD AS GOLD?

IS the 1984 recovery for real? A tou^ question with the answer perncqjs not knowable until mid-December 31. But a lot of people think they know the answer. Martn Feldstein, chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, says fatly that the Federal budget deficit could choke the recoup and recommends additiond taxation. But other economists a minority \aps, but a respectable one indeed with Arthur B. Laffer, 43, pro-r of business economics at the iuersity of Southern California and founder and chairman of an economic-research and fnandctconsultng rm. He contends that tax increases are not the answer to balancing the budget. Professor Laifer, a member of the Economic Policy Advisory Board of the President, is renowned for his advocacy of the socalled Laffer Curve, an illustration of ^ipplyside principles. While these prind^es have been almost constantly under attack, Laffers general approadi to economics undoubtedy has inuenced economic thinking in the Reagan Administratiori In the foltowing article, Laffer explains how the current Admmistration is applying his theories and analyzes the probcd)le future course of the ecormmy

the Editors

y confidence in a strong economy in 1984 is based, in large part, on the experiences and lessons of the first three years of the Reagan Administration. Seldom has the power of incentives to alter the course of the economy been as vividly portrayed as during the changing economic fortunes of these years.

Ronald Reagan came to office with a pledge to seek a three-year, 30-percent reduction in tax rates. Unfortunately, Congress reduced the tax cuts to 25 percent and then delayed the entire plan one full year. The tragic flaw in this was to ignore the role of incentives on individual behavior. Common sense tells us that people don't shop at a store a week before that store has its big discount sale. Likewise, delaying tax cuts created incentives for businesses and individuals to reduce income during 1981 and 1982, when tax rates were high, in order to realize that income in IS^ and 1984, when tax rates would be nearly 18 and 22 percent lower. The economy slowed, unemployment rose

and the deficit Like high and fallir^ tax rates, high and falling enerw prices and interest rates also worked to depress economic activity during 1981 and 1982. In early 1982, the high inflation of the previous three y^ gave way to the first monthly decline in the Prxxlucer Price Index since 1976. The most conspicuous source of the downward pressure wasI I

Arthur B. Laffer

the prospect o a sharp decline in oil prices. During 1982 many other prices were declining as well.

The switch from an inflationary environment to one where prices were actually falling had a whipsaw effect on the economy. The anticipatory buying that marks inflationary times was reversed. Ccmsumers and purchasing; agents found themselves waiting unti prices e^)ecially oil prices fell before makitig purchases or beginning production. This additional postponement also contributed directly to the falloff in economic activity that marred the first two years of the Reagan Predency. By 1983, however, stable prices in general and lower energy prices greatly enhanced the recovery.

Similarly, the huge gap between high interest rates and low inflation rates that persisted throughout 1982 contributed to the severity of the recession. The prospect of the narrowing of that spread provided substantial inducement to postpone borrowing, consumer-debt-financed consumption and long-term-debt-financed production. Activity in those sectors most sensitive to the use of credit, such as housing, plummeted. Unemployment soared.

In 1983 the realization of substantially lower tax rates, somewhat lower energy prices and a narrowing of the spread between interest rates arid inflation rates all combined to launch a strong recovery.

The economic response was precisely as should have been expected. Output, employment and production in-aeased. Unemployment and inflation declined and, for the first time since 1981, tax revenues actually increased and budgetary deficits narrowed.

For I^, lower tax rates and the benefits of dere^lation, from eneigy to banking to airlines and telecommunications, will continue to support economic growth. The real engine of the economic expannon this year, however, will be continued progress toward monetary stability where, ultimately, the purchasing power d the dollar is gu^nteed. While monetary polk^ has improved substantially, it still has a long way to go. The k' is ever lower longterm interest rates.

To understand the full effects of guaranteeing the value of the dollar, imagine for a moment that you and everyone else knew with perfect certainty that a dollar any time in the next 30 years would be worth exactly what it is today. This could perhaps be achieved by a return to a Bretton Woods-type international monetary system, which employed a gold stanr -ard. If such confidence were to replace todays uncertainty, short-term Treas-ury-bill rates once again would be at 2 percent, the prime rate at 3 percent and mortgage rates for individuals at 5 percent.

Inflation, as an er^licit policy of the monetary authorities, would be nonexistent save for cyclical variations. With its value secure, the dollar would again be the currency of choice for world trade The foreign exchan value of the dollar would rise. Finalty, with the need for a hedge a^nst monetary turmoil abated, the pnce of gold and other speculative commodities would plummet.

The behavior of financial and commodity markets suggests that much

progress has already been made in restoring the dollars former position.

Interes rates, at this wntir^ are substantially below their peaks. Three-month Treasury-bill rales, for example, have declined from 16 percent in the spring of 1981 to about 9 percent today. Doubledigit inflation has been replaced with a return to ne^ stable prices.

The dollar continues to post new highs on the bourses of this planet Smilarty, the price of gcM has declined from $850 an ounce ju^ before the 1980 Presidential primaries to below an ounce.

A definitive move toward a monetary staridard would accelerate each of these trends. The result would be an economic resurgence unparalleled in our history.

The impact of the reinstitution of a monetary standard on the fiscal position d the Government would be as salutary as its effect on the economy. Interest paid annually by the Government for national debt is equivalent to two4hirds of the Federal d^t.

Since 1977 the Federal debt has nearly doubled to $I .4 trillion, and yet interest expenditures have risen three and one-half fold. The difference is the unbelievable increase of interest rales.

At historical interest rates, the cost of finandr^ our $I .4 trillion national debt would, in short order, fall to about $42 billion, thereby eliminating some $84 billion in Federal interest expenditures.

The positive efects would not stop there. As a rule of thumb, for every one-percentage^XMnt reduction in the unemployment rate, the deficit initially falls by $25 billion and tty almost $40 billion in the second year. By reducing unemployment to 4 percent, between $125 billion and $1% billion of the deficit would be erased.

The complete restitution of a monetary standard is too much to Im^ for in the coming year. But there is ample reason to be optimistic that progress will be made. Any slowing of economic growth associated with higher interest rates likely would politicize the debate over interest rates and monetary policy. Such an event could make the mde^ndence the Federal Reserve vulnerable. Therefore, it is only reasonable that the Fed will strive to lower interest rates while stabilizing prices. And if the Fed is excessive in its attempts to constrain the growth in mon' balances, commodity prices and then the general price level would start to fall a sure sign of a too-tight monetary policy and would prompt early corrective action.

The implication is that nrtodest progress will be made in the year ah^ toward restoring monetary stability. The sheer magnitude of the beneficial effects of complete restitution of a monetary standard tells us that even modest process would be a powerful stimulant to economic activity in the year ahead. IW

14 Family Weekly march 18 1984

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= GETTING PERSONAL WITHROBERT ALTMANHORT TAKES WITH HaiYWOOD'S MAVERICK DIRECTOR

i . 4

,obert Altman rst became )prominent with the 1970 movie M*A*S*H, the ir-anti-war comedy that the television series of the ncam. His many subsequent ^Ims indude McCabe and Mrs. Millet; lieves Like Us, Nashville, Three ipomea A Wedding, Popeye, Come to the Five and Dime. Jimmy 1, Jimmy Dean and his latest, eamerSk a Vietnam-based story that \pened earlier this yecir. Altman, 59, his career direaing television such as Combat onr/Bonanza, ien moved to films. This summer ther Altman film, O.C. and Sti^ till open. Altman enjoys a reputation Hollywoods premier maverick, lingly a man untroubled in his 3rk by commercial considerations, ie discussed this and other aspeas of \iis life and career in a Family Weekly iterview with writer Michelle Willens.

^illent: You continiie to make that seem to m against the of what to obviously com-to that conscious?

Jtman; I don't know how to make lms that seek the lowest common jenominator. If a script moves me and las some relevance, m interested.

h M*A *S*H Introduced us to the LItman ^approach," which ap-I to be mstinctive, marked by >verlapping dialogue and Improv-sation. Would you afflre that toan Altman style?

Utman: All the material passes trough you, so its going to have your shape. I guess the main Altman trait is 1 tendency to be drawn to satire. As for improvisational feeling, that's mostly a rehearsal method I use, and its to lelp the actors. 1 give them story boundaries rather than exact words, but )nce weve agreed on something, then |t becomes locked in. The way its developed tends to make it look im-)rovised and very natural.

^ AM *5* A'was very bloody and but we laughed, toa

Altman; There was no point to make M*A *S*H as just a comedy. We had to make p^le pay for their laughs. It had to sink in that nothing is in as bad taste as the tearing of human flesh.

Q: You worked with Robin Williams and other big names like Warren Beatty, JuUe Christie, Paul Newman. Wme any particularly dtfHcult?

Altman; 1 havent had any problems. You hear, for instance, ^ut l^n Williams ignoring scripts, but he didnt on Popeye and was determined to create a real character.

Q: You were the first to give Cher a serious acting role, fa Jimmy Dean, How Mg to her future, and what made you take the chance?

Altman; I didnt take a chance on Qier. Shes been a performer all her life, She can be in the same league with Shirley MacLaine and Meryl Streep.

Q: Your life style also seems to defy categorization, in that you moved from LA. to New York. Arent the deals, meetii^ and parties on the West Coast?

Altman: Ive found it to be the opposite. Thats where the parties are, but the deals are made in New York. But even when I was in California, 1 was never really part of that community. I was either at my house or on location.

Q: You have a wife, one child urbo still lives with you at times and several other grown children. How do you manaM to keep a family to^thm* with all your movement and activity?

Altman; That's the toughest part. Its hard being married to a director, because each film crew and cast become his family for brief, intense periods. The way to keep your real family intact is to bring them along.

Q: But its still a pleasure for you?

iitman: The only reward and happiness is the work itself. The main thing is the wonderful collaboration with so many creative people.

Q: You love that there are people Warren ty, for exnmple iriio prefer to play all those roles themselves.

Altman: Beatty, Streisand I dont think they have any fun. And they aren any fun. What kind of life is it if you trust only yourself?

Q: Fun thats a word you use a loL So even though youre a guy who bucks the system in many ways, if 8 still worth it?

Altman; The main thing is that its still fun, and when it stops being fun, I aint going to do it anymore. Fw

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Family Weekly march is ism 17

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EXTRAORDINARY PEOPLE

I JOHN OCONNOR: GREAT FAITH IN A NEW ARCHBISHOPBy Joseph X. Flannery

shop John J. O'Connor, the 64-year-old prelate who b due to become archbishop and head of the New York Arch-diocek tomorrow, believes in reverer^ but sees no reason why it can't be enlivened with an occasional dash of

When heVas appointed head of the Diocese (rf Saxton, Pa., last June 29, one thousand mvitees filled St Peters Cathedral for hi^^lation, including four cardinals, tme-ar^bishops, 43 bishops and 400 priests. \

The service was long and solemn. When the tinte came for Bishop OConnor to speak, he looked around at the people in every comer of the cathedral and said sadly that there was one thing wrong: The pastor had faill to onkr a collection. That broke the ice evetyone in the church howled.

Bishop OConnor, who heads one d the 176 U5. geographical units of the Catholic Church known as dioceses, insists that he is an ordinary person who iust happens to be in an office generally surrounded by pomp and pageantry. Whenever Im in the midst of a ceremony in which 1 become the focal point of attention, 1 remind myself that 'm still Mrs. OConnors little boy from Philadelphia," he plains.

Such self-d^reciation does not take away from his orthodox churchmans Derspective, however; when it comes to Catholic doctrine, he g^ by the book, in his first meeting with nuns of the diocese, he said, You will find I preach a hard Gospel."

During Bishop OConnors 27-year Navy career (he rose to the he^ of all the U5. Navy chaplains), he lived that special brand erf ecumenism that circumstances foiTO in military service. Ive had men die in my arms in Vietnam. and you don't quibble over details of faith in that kii^ of a situation," he says. Now, in civilian life, he remains a champion of ecumenism. There are many more things that unite us than divide us. Its just a matter of concentrating on the things common to us all," he says, referring to other Christian and Jewish faiths.

The prelate became a major figure in the news last year when the bishops of the United States were drawing up their now-famous pastoral letter that urged a halt in U.S. production and deployment of nuclear weapons. He wanted to tone down the letter Bishops are not military experts, he explains. [)espite losing that battle. Bishop O'Connor loyally defends what was. produced.

OVonnor outude ha new challenge.

During his first few months in office in Scranton, Bishop OConnor held wide-open press conferences, opened shelters for homeless men and women, celebrated mass in the county prison, held individual meetings with every seminarian of the diocese, convened a synod to rewrite diocesan rules, met with all his priests and nuns, accepted numerous invitations to participate in non-Catholic rites, insisted upon performing functions of a regular priest at the cathedral all while carrying out his duties as a bishop.

Rabbi Simon Shoop, one of the leading clergymen in Scranton, commented: In the Ethics of the Fathers we read: A person in whom humanity delights, the Almighty takes great delight. Bishop OConnor, with his warm sense of humor, has been a great source of delight to all in this community. His boundless ener^, his limitless enthusiasm, his dynamic zeal in behalf of all worthwhile causes and institutions distinguish him as an outstanding spiritual leader. Many Protestant clergymen echoed those sentiments.

A less eloquent man who had found refuge in a shelter recently opened by the prelate said more simply: Yeah, hes a helluva bishop all right"

In the days of vaudeville, Scranton was known as a good try-out city for acts headed for New York. It soon became a show-business axiom, If you can play Scranton, you can play anywhere. If thats still true, Bisht^ John J. 0;Connor should be a big hit in the Big Apple. RV

Joseph X. Flannery is a columnist for The Scranton Times newspaper.

Extraordinaty People a new feature in Family Weekly, will appear from time to time celebrating achievers in all uMlks of life.

Family Weekly march is ism 19

actolweHneLencBc Ctilna Blaster

Thi First UfKix Easter Egg hcmdaaed offmeworychtmandpm24hcafatgcM

AUmitedEdion. $32.

The crafting and coliec^ of precious eggs has a long history. And, for over 100 years the Presidential Gardens at The White House have been opened at Easter for the traditional e^ roiling contest.

Now, to celebrate Easter, 1984, the artists and craftsmen of Lenox have created the perfect gift-^ commemorative fine china Easter Egg of extraorcttnaiy beauty and quality. Each china E^ depicts happy children with the stately While Hoiue in the background, surHinded a bouquet of delicate sp^ flowers.

The Lenox Chma Easier Egg is a beautiful egg-shaped box handcrafted of fine ivory china and embellished by hand with pure 24 karat gold. In addition, each box bears a 24 karat gdd backstamp featuring the inscription Easter 1984, Limited Edition, and the Lenox trademark, your assuraiKe of the finest quality.

AiaiUble Chihr Direct From Lenox

This is the first Easter Egg ever issued by Lenox and is available only direct from Lenox. After Easter, i^ril 22,1984, the limited edition will be closed never to be offered again.

Each Easter Egg comes handsomely gift-boxed, along with a Certificate erf Authenticity attesting to its craftsmanship and limit of edition. The original issue price of $32 is payable in two convenient installments of only $ 16 each with no finance charge. And, of course, your satisfaction is completely guaranteed.

Reservations will be accepted in strict sequence of receipt. To ensure that you receive The Lenox China Easter Egg in time for Easter, your reservation smpiication must be postmarked by March 31,1984. Or, for faster service on credit card orders, dail TOLL-FREE 1-800-228-5000 now.

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GETTIliO THilR KKKS

If your unborn baby treats the womb like a setting for a Charleston contest, try to remember that, uncomfortable as incessant kicking may be, doctors say it is a good indication.

Physicians at the hospital of the University of Pennsylvania asked 150 pregnant women to count the number of kicks they felt in a day. All but 11 reported more than 10 kicks every 12 hours ouch! Of the kickers mothers, 98 percent had normal deliveries, compared with 36 percent of nonkickers,. "Kicking is a sign that the body is receiving sufficient oxygen and nutrients, says the hospitals Dr, Arnold Cohen. He suggests that beginning in the 29th week of pr^nancy, a mother-

WHAT

IN THE WORLD

BY MARION LONG

tobe count her babys kicks. Any time you feel fewer than 10 movements in a 12-hour period, get kicking to your obstetrician.

Rxs JUDO

astering the art of jujitsu more commonly called judo

has built sel^nfidence into generations of men and women. But now it seems that abused adolescents, de(essed children and kids with learning disabilities are also building selfesteem through judo.

These emotionally troubled young folks

who have neither the tolerance nor the money for a psychiatrists couch can hardly wait for their sessions on the mats with Salem, Mass.-based psycholomst Robot A. Whelaa The kids he treats are fearful, hard to reach and unsuccessful in ceding with everyday tensions, and judo provides an opportunity to relax with new friends in similar straits.

"This is play therapy in the broadest sense, says Whelan. But he adds that not every troubled yc^ should take a fling at it; 1 will not take a kid into the judo group who does not have a dear sense of reality.

Could Simon Legree take lessons from your supervisor? Does Captain Biigh seem like a jolly good fellow compared to the guy who signs your paycheck? After questioning 73 succe^l exiecutives in Targe industrial corporations, researchers at

the Center for Creative Leadership in Greensboro, N.C., have come up with 10 cate gories of rotten bosses.

The "snake in the grass is the most common type, close dy followed by AttiletheHun

dones and heel grinders (sadrs/ic Huns). Lining up be hind these unsavory dippers are the egotists, dodgers, incompetents, detail drones, self-pitiers and slobs.

Still, a lousy leader does teach his followers about coping with adversity. And, as the execs in the poll reported, it is possible to team now to do something well by watching someone your inept boss, for example do it badly.

POOTLODH

rgyle socks are gaining a giarit, uh, toehold in the hosiery market. During the past year diamond-pattem leg-wear were highly sock-cessful sellers in ail price ranges. The condusion of retailers: all men, not just the sartorially savvy, are becoming more adventurous with colors and patterns.

In response to argyle fever, department stores are planning to increase the amount of footage they give to this gear. And thar popularity is prompting retailers to look at otrer patterns, too. The lineup this spring promises to indude different textures, subtle patterns and pastels, especially lots of gray and pink. Sock it to us!

OOKMARKt

We telephoned the Clearwater, Fla., Public library, to And out whats being read there lately. The 10 most fre-quently requested books:

Murder in the Smithsonian, by Margaret Truman

Pet Amatory, by Stephen King

The Kingdom by the Sea, by Paul Theroux

Hollywood Wives, by Jaclw Collins

The Healing Heart, Ity Norman Cousins

The Auerbach Will, by Stephen Birmingham

Cross Creek Kitchens, by Sally Morrison & Kate Barnes

Eat to Win, by Dr. Robert Haas

1984, by George Orwell

Time of the Hunter's Moon, by Victoria Holt

MRTNDAYS

(Sun.-T\jes., Pisces: rest, Aries) Sunday Charley Pride 45; Peter Graves 58; George Plimpton 57. Monday Ursula Andress 47. IbeKlay Hal linden 53: Bobby Orr 36: Carl Reiner 62. WednMday James Coco 54. Thursday Marcel Marceau 61: Karl Malden 71. Friday - William Shatner 53.

I'iiiiiily >\ccklv

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nwiivin mi rummnpr

Patrick M. Linakey

Vice Prwldeiit and Ad Dtraelor

Gerald Wroe

Vlea Piwidam and Oanl. Mgc

Jonathan Thompson

EdHor

Thomas Plate

CtMkman Emarttua, Morton Frank

Exacutlva Editoc Kata While; Maitaglng EdHoc Tim Mulligan; Daaign Dlracto<i Robert AHamua. Senior Editor, Patrice Adcrott. Food Editot Markyn Haiean Editot Mary ENn Bruna AaaMant Editoc David Granger, Copy Editoc Diana Broma; Raaaarehar, Karan Emrtiona. Photo Editor, Victoria Blair. Art Director, flick Stark; Art Sarvlcaa Diracior Rkkiard VWdati Art Aaao data, Barbara Jablon; Art, Donald Krogman; Contributing Writara, Roban Colet. Joanna Kaufman. Anna Summer. Kathiaan Maxa and Jana Ottanbarg (Waahmgton), Robert Windalar (ui Angal) V.P.-Mfg. A Wt of Operation, Richard Millan; Prod. Die, David Benny; Planning, Michael Montamurro: Makeup Mgr., William Kanny: TVpa Mgr., jni OiDomanlco V.P.-Aaaoc. Ad Dk., Joe Frazer, Jr.; Eaatarn Mgr., Lawit Q. Groan: Dir., Client A Agency Ralatlona, Jama* B Power: Aaaoc. Eaatam Mgr, Richard K Carrotl: Southern Mar Kemtalh J Sherry; Detroit Mgr. Lawrence M Finn, Calif., Parkin, Sparling, von der Lieth and Jone; V.P. MarkatIng Dit, Stanley Roeentekj; Marketing Mgr, Kant D'Alaaaandro Promotion OIr Patrici Kylo; Creative Dir., Robert Banker; Sla. Pro. Mgr, Dorothy Schoenfeid. Merchandlaing Mgr., Donna Gentne. Evanta Mgr Ly^ Jarww Kromoiion utr..

Nowapaper Rolallona: V.P., Lea Eliia; V.P. Nawapapar Sorvlcea, Robert j Chriatian: Nowapaper Ral. Mgr., Jame G Baher. Robert H. Marriott, Ron Satvoaaio Joaeoh C Wiea Tranaoor-

tttkSA yeCann DilAtributlcm Hnr Phvillt Pitern ConauriMr fiwiA 1 inrtm Ummt A/imln AmT OtaaMm bj*. L.___

JtmM

McCann; DIatributlon Mgr., Phyllia Plllaro; Conaumer Svc., Linda Mount; Admin. Aast., Barbara Shapiro. Qan'l MgrJFinanclal OporatlonaTjohn Hivara: Controor,

20 Family Weekly march is issc

\bu never had it thbiMh!

BRIGHT

Hi0 taste lhal outshines menthol-and leaves you wHh a dean, fresh tasle.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

7 mg. "tar". 0.5 mg. nicotine av. per cigafette by FTC method

Fresh Clean Taste Low Tar

--MAIL THIS ORDER BLANK TODAY!

ICNIBAN BW.I CO.. Dipt K-1 4

990 VaMrf, tmi lapiis. Mich. 40950

MC rutii orter is indlcitcd bclo for priMi pliirtini. iRCludo ill FREE natet to iilitch I am tfltitiad. All Ittms covtrad by yoor NO FAULT eUARANTEE.

PRINT NAME

MR.

MIM

MRS.

MS.

ADDRESS

CITY-

STATE IIP

CAT.

inM

CBST

200

Cushion Mums (10 for $1.98 20 for $3.85)

100

Gladiolus (40 lor $1.95 . 80 for $3.75)

760

Gopher Purie. $1.98 (3 lor $5.7$)

205

Creaping Sedum (8 lor $2.98 - 16 for $5.75)

208

Crownwatch (12 for $3.98 24 for $7 75)

251

Double Hollyhocks (5 lor $1.98 - 10 for $3.85)

217

Swaal William (5 (or $1 98 10 (or $3 85)

204

Craaping Phloi (12 (or $2 98 - 24 (or $5.75)

252

Basket of Cold ( 5 for $1.9B 10 for $3.85)

727

Hanging Strawberry Basket. $2.98 (2 lor $5 75)

591

Begonia w/baskat. $1.98 (2 tor $3.85)

101

Dahlias (5 lor $1.98 - 10 lor $3.85)

201

Carnations (8 for $1.98 -16 for $3.85)

117

Bleeding Hearts. $2.98 (2 (or $5.75)

111

Begonias (6 for $1.99 12 for $3.85)

212

OrianUI Poppies (6 lor $1.95 - 12 for $3.85)

218

Baby's Breath (3 for $1.98 6 for $3.85)

707

Strawberries (20 for $2.98 - 40 for $5.75)

315

Rhododendron. $2.98 (2 for $5.75)

224

Clematis Vina. $3.98 (2 lor $7.75)

803

Japanese Tew. Spreading ,150 j

804

Japanese Yew. Upright

962

Paonies, Pink ^3

943

Peonies. Rad

146

Hybrid Poplars (3 (or $4 95 6 (or $9.75)

300

Privet Hedge (20 lor $3.98 40 (or $7.75)

360

Flowering fence. $4.98 (2 for $9.75)

311

2 Tone Flowering Dogwood. $3.98 (2 lor $7.75)

700

Crapes. Concord

$1.98 each

Grapes. Red Catawba (any 3 lor $5.75.

701

702

Grapes. White Niagara

213

Creeping Myrtle (20 lor $1.98 40 lor $3.85)

706

Asparagus (10 lor $1.98 - 20 for $3.85)

714

Blueberries (2 (or $3.98 4 (or $7.75)

301

Red Flowering Dogwood. $3.98 (2 for $7.75)

206

Perennials (50 for $6.98 - 100 for $13.75)

412

12 Rotes (1 each variety - $21.95)

400

Poaca

401

Blanche Mallerin

407

Mirandy ROSES:

432

Crimson Glory Any 12

409

Eclipu '1.95.

410

Forty-Niner Any 6 for $11.50.

Tiffany

405

406

Climbinf Btaie for^WM Chrysler Imperial

411

408

^ ^ Any one Quean Elinbtth for $1.98

417

Mr. Uncoln

404

Cllmbini PtKe

FREE

Giant Hibiscus if order mailed by April 25

0.00

FREE

Anemones if order tobis $7.00

0 00

FREE

PeKKk Orchids (plus 6 Anemones) if order totals $10.00

0.00

FREE

OiMlis Bulbs (plus 6 PeacKk Orchids and 6 Anemones) if order totals $14.00

0.00

FREE

Ranunculus (plus 12 Oialis Bulbs. 6 Anemones, and 6 Peacock Orchids) if order totals $18.00

0.00

RamitUnco andotad, plus $1.90 towards poitaia and handllnf. Ship postpaid.

BUI on my cradit card, plus $1.90 postaa and handlini. Ship postpaid. Indicata ba-low which cradit card you wish to ba billad on. cradit card numbar, and aspiration data.

Visa ;: MastafCard Amtrican Eiprass

TBTAl

IRAM

TBTAL

adit

rdf

p. Da

ROSES^I.98

MM spmc PiAftrm omRs fRu

40 FEET FINE PHVETHEDCE *3.98

AaniNi ValMUtt TkM 108 a Foot!

20 rooted, certified healthy plants to malie 40 feet of neat, dressy hedge.. less than lOg a foot! We ship the species best for your climate Ugustrum sinensis or amurense. Prnet quickly into dense compact hedge with shiny grean leaves.. .landscapes your property beautifully! Highly deavative. ^ant 2 ft. aiMrt for formal protadiw hedge. At this low price, you can afford all you need,. Order today!

2-TONE FLOWERING DOGWOOD-*3.98

Om of the most omimenUI of lewn trees, hor-tcultensts have pifted the Pmk Fkwenng and White Flowennf onto one root stock. Branches flower in spnni, - 1-2 ft. trees, abeedy 1-2 years ok).

20 for *1.98

.Pretty blue periwinkle flowers Efioat on a dense carpet of shiny evergreen foliage! hrives even m dense shade. iMatured plant divisions, (vtnca ninor). 20 plants cover 40 quare feet, order today!

^^HoNW Gnwm Rinr!

ASPARAGUS 10 Phau >1.98

Om of the easiest pown, most deliaotis, most notntiotis veg^ tables! Martha Washington variety produces large tender bps with truly defectable flavor.

Once estabfished, this oripnal planbRf will supply you with delKiovs fresh asparagus for many years. A great bargain at Jhis proMasofl low pnce.

VUICHES

GRAPES *1.98

Never easier to grow a bumper crop of delicious grapes for tellies, jams, home winemakers, or |ust plam good eabng. We offer 3 top varieties at bargain prices! Concord, White Niagara, or Red Catawba all Michigan nursery pown from cuttinp from proven, heavybeanng vmeyardi Order I vine each, 2 vines each, or mix your order as you please. But order today - at this price they may not last long! Guaranteed to beer, when mature each vine will produce bountiful ^dusters of luscious grapes! Check coupon, order today^

PRKiD T0 SU!

These landacaping values are priced low to sell out! All trees, shrubs and hedges offered in this 3-pege spring planting sale are nursery pown from seed or cuttings, rooted, certified heatttiy in state of origin. They are hardy and vigorous, 1-2 years oM, already 1-2 ft. tall, never transplanted. Check order Mank now ... our famous No Fautt" Guarantee protects you!

'ISIS Hardy Heal^ Shrubs Make SO Feet Gorgeous Living Fence!

nOWERING FENa-*4.98

Masses of Blooms

GIANT

HIBISCUS

YOU GET 3 EACH OF SDtFFERENTVARIEnES

3 WEIGELA (Wtiiel* flonda)Very showy. Miy (rowini. SpreMIni branchM bunt into bloom oidi vjgi . tprinf with masMs o< pratty, fun-

n*' snapad, roaa-pink flowers. >au-'- 3 PINK SPintA (nh flowtrliii ra-

ptm SPiatA flatias)tarly bloomlnj. Hundrads of cluattri of dainty mnk ftowtrt amothar tha branchtt in a lovely k. '-- aee pf color.

3 fOnSYTfUA (Fonythia varlatlaal WslcofflM tprlni with a profualofl of vivid goldan flowtra to nu-

mtrout thay cover the archini branchtt like (oidan bails."

3 nOSE OF SHARON (Hibiscus syrl.

Kus>Shower of brilliant rad color. eioomt lata tumniar, the

branches heevily laden with myriads of larft, beli-shapad blooms.

SHAnON 3 WHITE SPIREA ISplraa Virl-atlas)Hlfhllfhtt ydur livina , . fence with en explosion of delh

cato white flower clusters to

WHITE SPIRU

profuse they all but hide the bran

anchatl

Year After Year, VfrtiMHit Replanting!

Imagine ... a handsome flowering fence of rainbow color! A continuing succession of gorgeous blooms early spring to late summer. Provides privacy and protection, screens out noise. This is healthy, hardy stock, graded to heights for lining out. May be trimmed to desired height. Grows more beautiful, more valuable year after year. Transforms 50 feet of barren ground into a living fence of brilliant color Ordar todayl

BLUEBERRIES 2 for *3.98

Yes, now you can pick giant blusberries right in your own yard. Jersey variety produces numerous grapelike clusters of powdery blue, firm, sweet luscious berries. Freeze em, eat 'em fresh, or make pies . . . you'll love em! Michigan nursery pown 2 required fPr cross-pollination.

iCornui florido rubroj

RlD FLOWERING D0GW00D-*3.98

(Comu$ florida rubra)

Brilliant ornamental showpiece features breathtaking beauty spring through fall! Early in spring, clusters of 34" pink or red flowers delight the eye, followed by flaming scarlet leaves for dazzling color display in fall. Grows to 30-35 ft height One of the most desirable lawn trees. Mall coupon today.

CAaMTlOH SNAaTA MIST IIANTIMS

lUMM

laMmMNT VAMETItS.

MCWKI

Hollyhock C mat ion Shkita Oaity Myuum Chtlranthut Bluo Flax Galllarda Cortopiit DIanthus BabyiBruth Anthomla VeroAica

Ml far

$13.75

BAin MKATR

PERENNIALS

for only ^93

VEROWU

Probably the most fantastic bargain offer of nursery stock in America today . . . expertly planned, all-in-one combination offer! You gel a well-balanced assortment of low growing, medium and tall growing plants covering practically every color of the rainbow a dazz ling succession of blooms spring to fall. Michigan nursery grown, healthy, hardy, one year stock, never transplanted. Guaranteed to bloom or free replacement! Rush your order today!

ipring planting

AT NO EXTRA COST IF YOU ORDER NOW!

Send your order for any selection in this 3i>age spring sale before April 25 and we will include a Giant Hibsicus root at no extra charge. Produces hugh 6-8' bright red blooms on 6 ft. stems. You get even more valuable bonus items, too, for larger orders. See back page of this section.

Produces Super Yield of Firm, Sweet Berries!

STRAWBERRIES

20Plairts*2.98

Here they are, the large juicy strawberries with the mouth-watering taste. If youve never treated your taste buds To fresh strawberries from your own patch, now is the time. SUNRSE or KOBE 01 variety as avail able. Bear abundant yield of firm berries.

Super Fast Growing!

RHODODENDRON

Tht l*thry irecn fWM

folikfC trupli in # iprinf with doz- wxwww

n* Of hu(, thowy flowvr clut-ttrs UP to 12 Inchu acrott. Brilliantly vivid and colorful, tha blooma art spoctacular. Hardy, thrive* in *hada. Wa thip Orlan-tai variety In mixed colon.

Holland Imported

PEONIES *3.98

Few garden plants produce such an abundance of big, double fancy blooms, with such little effort. Your choice of colors red or pink. 1-2 eye roots. There Is nothing quite so spectacular as a peony bush In full bloom. Enjoy lush, enormous flow ers season after season!

EVERGREEN JAPANESE YEW

SPREADING *1 CA OR UPRIGHT^ Ie9U(

Favorite of profes slonal landscapcrs.

Thrive in almost any soil, evtn locations where other evergreens do poorly. Main-tain their rich green color all year

HYBRID POPUR 3 for only *4.95

I'PopUUs dWofdes * popu* fugny

Grows 4-8 ft. a year. . . 20-30 ft. in (Mily 5 years! Handsoine well-shaped ornamental trees feature rich dark green foliage. Thrive in any type soil. Matures at 50-75 ft., will live 35-50 years. We ship 2-3 ft. trees These super-fast growing ornamentals cool your house with shade m summer, protect it from winter s icy blast.

6 for $9.75 12 for $18.95

M.M FUI

lSfwS5.7S 34 Mr SUJO 24MrS7.95 MrSMiO

VINE - *3.98

Sturdy, rapidly climbing vine explodes into thousands of clusters of lovely violet purple blooms mid-summer to frost. Climbs walls, fence, or arbor. Jackmani variety in 2V4" pot, guarantees blooms of stunning velvety texture and breath-taking color.

CREEPING

SEDUM

(OBABOrt BUMO)

8 for $2.98

Rugged and carefree, spreads rapidly in sun or shade. The lush, semi-evergreen foliage erupts in massive clusters of fiery red blooms, mid-summer to September. Easy-growing, sensational in rock gardens, "trouble spots, slopes, borders, shady areas where grass wont grow; Hardy. Michigan nursery grown, plant 6-12" apart. Order todayl

MICHIGAN BULB CO., Grand Rapids, Mich. 49550

nil!

AT NO IXTIA COST

CiMck Coupon for Free Bows Itoms, Siiippnd Automatically WHii Your Or-dad Frae Sprni Placing Guide Sent nth Evaiy (Mad

An Ocean of living Coiotl

CUSHION MUMS

10 for only *1.98

Giant balls of flaming color to set your landscape ablaze! These hardy Michigan nursery grown root division perennials come to you in an assortment of vivid, gorgeous colors . . . red, yellows, pinks, purples, bronze, etc, as available. Normally develop to bushel basket size, each plant drenched with masses of 1-2" blooms. Guaranteed to bloom this season.

DOUBLE HOLLYHOCKS 5 for *1.98

Incredibly beautiful background plant next to house, garage, fence. Towers 5-6 ft, tall, smothered with large, fluffy double blooms. Reds, whites, yellows, lilacs, etc., as available. Michiean nursery grown No. 2 seedlings, bloom year after year without replanting.

HANGING STRAWBERRY BASKET - *198

Amazing horticultural sensation produces numerous clusters of firm, juicy berries, indoors! Yes, you can pick them right off the vine and enjoy fresh strawberries indoors! But that's not all. The lustrous rich green foliage and the delicate white blossoms, contrasted against the colorful light red berries, make this the most attractive of all indoor planters. You get three hardy, everbearing trailing straw berry plants. (Fragaria chiloensis, Kobe #1). complete with hanging basket. Its all-in-one . . . foliage, flowers and fruit!

COMPLETE WITH HANGINS BASKET

Ml ln-One Grouml Cover Flowers Ml Summer Long, Cliokes Out Even The Most Persistent Weeds ... Even in Poor Sod!

CROWNVETCH

Sil* Crowiu)

12Plartsfor*3.98

SWEET WILLIAM-5 for

Imagine an early summer flower-Sf Ofi bed ablaze with fancy, tufted I*# saw-toothed blooms of brilliant, striking color .... red, white, lavender, pink, and all the colors in between. Then imagine theyll spread and bloom year after year without replanting. No wonder they're called Sweet William. We ship j{f2 Divisions (Dianthus barbatus) for planting this spring. Order today!

CREEPING PHLOX 12 for $2.98

Michigan nursery grown perennial (Phlox subulate) covers the ground with a spreading rug of evergreen foliage. Flowers freely each spring with masses of gay, colorful blooms. Transforms a drab area or rock garden into a rolling sea of color

lore Spring Planting Bargains PRICED LOW FOR FAST SELLOUT

Mm,]

'^"4.

0RIEN1M. POPPIES 6 for $1.95

Intense red blooms of silken textine up to 6 inches across! Blooms continu oush May and June. Michigan nursery grown healthy Its.

CMlNmN$-8for$lJ98

Hardy Grenadin tarieties bloom in a daz-zting array of wvid imxed colors Michigan nursery gorwn plants at spectacular low price

DAHLIAS 5 for $1.98

Guaranteed btooming

sue roots! Michigan nursery grown, assorted mixed colors to set your flower garden ablaze So easy to grow. DaMias are often referred to as "the lazy man's flower' Order Now

BEGONIAS 6 for $1.99

Mix of "Camellia" and "Carnation" ;f<type, blooming-sue tubers Bel-jt-glum Imported, Flowei profusely almost all summer long.

v'-

BE60NM BASKET $1.98

(Genuine Imported Belgian Pndula Begonia) Gay show piece, complete with hanging basket. Order today

Old MiMMd

wVW I (MOTVnVV^MI

BLEEOmG HEARTS-$2.98

Enchanting heart-shaped blooms hang down like so many dainty lockets! Michigan nursery grown, ery hardy and easy to grow. 1-2 eye roots.

Tall, wispy, delicate white double blooms seem to float in the an. Beautiful bKkground plants in 2-1/4' pots.

FAMOUS NO FAULT GUARANTEE ^

Order today for delivery at proper spring planting time in your area. Every item is exactly as advertised ... vigorous and healthy, tagged for easy identification, well packed tor arrival in good condition. If not satisfied on arrival, you may return within 15 days for full refund, including any postage you sent, ny plant that doesnl flourish and thrive, we will replace it free (3 year limit).

Sensational flowering ground cover quickly transforms steep slopes, banks, troublesome weedy areas ^ into a thick mat of lacy green^^ foliage smothered with hun-1 dreds of delicate pink and white blooms. Hardy, maintenance free, disease and drought resistant. Blooms and spreads year after year without replanting. Plant 3 ft. apart. Helps stop erosion and washouts. Prospers in problem areas where nothing else has a chance! Order today!

IMVOITID

HoaMl

GLADIOLUS

40 for *1.95

Medium size 2Vi-3" circ bulbs, all ready to explode into glorious color in your garden this season Stately and elegant, glads are a garden and cut flower favorite. Fiery reds, deep purples, glistening whites and yellows, bi-coiors, etc., as available. A tremendous bargain at this pre-season price. Send today'

Goodbye to Moles Gophers!

GOPHER PURGE *1.98

No more rtplKlng tod, filling in holes, losing flower beds tnd vegetable gardens! The little rat cals who undermine yard and garden will be i menace no longer! A pcrfKt example of naturil control over your yird end girden. Gopher Pun is the easy way to rid your grounds of pet I without resorting to ssdlstic treps or question-

I able chemicals. Simply plent along boundaries of . .rowli

Purg(

to send gotmert, molas and other burro^rs pack

area to bt protected. Already growing in 244" pot, Gopher Purge (Euphorbia lethyrla) Is guaranteed

ing! Order 1, 3, 6 or more

but do it today!

BASKET OF GOLD -5 for *1.98

Chaary, golden yellow flowers cover the tow growing mounds of Basket of Gold (Alyssum saxatile). Hardy, well-rooted divisions ire Michigan nursery grown, eiger to burst Into mounds of gleaming golden color. Ideal for ground cover, rock gardens, spread quickly. Order todcy.

FREE

At No Extn Cost

We sand Fret Bonus items as described Nlow when you order teveril items at one time. It's our way of laying Thank You for your patronage! Uia the order blank fnslda. Your order will be promptly Kknowiadged, shipped at the proper ipring planting time, and guar-antead to plaata or your money beck.

FREE - GIANT HIBISCUS

Bonus for orders received by April 25. Huge 6-S" blooms on 6 ft. stems Nursery

tQwn from seed, -2 years old.

FREE-10 RANUNCULUS

Beautiful Indeed with their tparkling mixed colors. Imported Holland roots. Your free bonus with 118.00 order, and you alao gat 12 Oxatli, 6 Paacock Orchids and 6 Anemonai.

FRU-8

ANEMONES

Thast Holland im portad bulbs (2 cm ) burst Into bloom in i gorgaout array of colors. Your bonus when order totals $7.00.

FREE-6 PEACOCK ORCHIDS

A welcome addition to any garden with thair creamy white flowers on 2 ft. stems. Imported from Holland (Acidan-thera, 4-5 cm ). Your bonus when order totals $10.00. You also receive 6 Free Anemones.

FREE-12 OXALIS

Imported from Hoi land (Deppai, 3 cm. bulbi). Bonus whan order totals $14.00. You also lat ( Anemones and Paacock Orchids Free. Order today!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

9TEW8 FEATUKBS SFQRTS

PEANUTS

SUNDAY, MARCH 18. 1984

by Charles Schulz

ANDV CAPP

BEETLE BAILEY

by Morf Walker

iv/OTMlM COULC? BE V/ORSE THAM THE PEVil'5 PIVE.

THIS ONE IS WORSE

cK E Y

O US E

'WA

U)ALX

f>5NEi^'6

CAM YOU muir your lYlir nitrt m at iMit IIK dlffM" MCM in Rrawini ictalti MtwtM tap ana iMtfam panali. Haw

quickly an yau ilni Hiamr Ckack amwtrt wttk thoia balaw.

uitliw l| * JttJem nJ| nt ( fljv

^Mp-r |M*IHPI! JaquJftN f OUtMIUIIlUOOilS 6u!S*!Ui S! oqin>w I S3u.ja)i!a

uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

WELL MET? LET'S SEE... Whara did the jellymakers meet? At a jam-nasium. Where did tha ear Mlaaman maat? In an auto-torium. Where did the hair stylists

maet? At a coif-eteria. More next week.

MINhCROSIWORO

ISTRICKYONE

This mini-crossword puzzle is peculiar in that all of the answers to tha first set Ot clues ara latters and all ot the answers to the se cond set are words. See if yOu can solve" It.

Across

1. Comfort.

2. Prlnttnp rnaasares.

3.Chattarykli^.

4. Is indebted t.

5. Sansibia.

Dawn

1. Hava benefit of.

3. Lika.

3. Dalifhtin.

4. Passtss.

s. Find pleasure in.

UiU Ai| A0rN3

pjOM qt )|JM uonntos

Word Zoo! Change the first letter ot each word to form the name ot an animal: 1. Pear. 2. Golf. 3. Sox. 4. Wig, 5. Cloth. 6. Combat.

ifqiuoM VioiS S bid f ojt (|0M J>j8 i

Sum Age! If your age live years from now will be twice what it was lO years ago, what is your age today? Hint: You're over 20 and under 30.

Al( jjl'nOA

Stand Patl Pat can stand behind his sister and have his sister stand behind him at tha same time. How can this be done?

irq 0| Buiputt^ Aq Ajdaiis

SHIP AHOY! Apply colors neatly to this amusing seafaring scene: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. S*-Flesh tones. 4Lt. gray. 7,Ok. blue. 8Ok. purple. 9Lt. purple.

BATTER UPi Twa af the eight baseball players above look enough alike to be twins. Which two is for yau ta decide.

BARNEY

GOOGLE

tM/nd

Gets you this great BonKers Bike Bag.

Please send me a Bonkers Bike Baa. only available from Bonkers Fruit CitfKlyi Here's $2 and the UPC symtwl from 3 Super Fruity Bonkers labels. That's the part with the lines and numbers that

looks hke this; IIIIIIIH send to: Bonkers Bike Bag

RO. Box 4096, Syosset. NY 11791

fRUiTCANPV

Fits on the front or back of any btke.

My name is_----

rity

fifaip

Zip-

AN ofdtnmua be racewed by September 30.1964 VotdwtwreiaMdorpioM)!^ Oder goodonj^US ANoei6^^jjeN*|oj^^wjy^ij9BAte||j|rOjc^

Our Sbryt ms AiTTHUR LEARNS FOR THE RR5T TIME OF THE SPY IN THE

SCRIPTORIUM, THE 0EAST IN THE VALLEY, ANP THE ARSENAL IN THE CAVE. "rME /ms WER B//OU6HT M " PRINCE VALIANT

EXPLAINS, *FOR 7H BEASTHAPSCAPeP THE VAUEY fOH fPOM THE/P homes," *ANP why was th/s 8EAST50 OB/J6/H6?" ARTHUR ASKS.

VAL SHUPPER5 TO RECAU THE CREATURE. ^PERHAPS THE BRUTE tSAMAHJNBfSeUtSE/Ht SMS. "fOR LASTfmMT WE TmREP /T

BACH TOCAMELOT.'^

KIN6 ARTHUR MARVELS AT SUCH PECEPT10N. *WH0AMCN6 m EN^ES BOAmSO HEBf A wrr" WLWCMmS. *mm WAS MS PURPOSED* pecc^y of the arsenal

HAS AT LEAST SET BACK THE SCHEMER'S PUNS, ANP THE KINS ORPERS THE ARMS TRANSPORTEP TO CAMELOT.

VAL ANP PNSTAN QUESTION THE MONKS OF THE SCRIPTORIUM, BUT ALL CAN ACCOUNT fOR THEMSELVES THE PREVIOUS NISHT. AT PAY'S ENP, A WEAR/ CHIEF SCRIBE TOURS OUT THE WINE -BAPLY. VAL REAflEMBERS THAT 5I6HT IN ONLY ONE EVE PUTS MA\C WITH THE SENSE OF REPTH.

Sf CREATURE HE WOUNPEP

THE NISHT BEFORE HAP ALSO MISSK? AWNV A MARK. LATER, ALONE IN HIS CELL,

"WE SASH ON HIS BREAST. OH, THE PAIN.' BUT PUNSTAN SMILES AS HE CONTEMPUTES THE SOU? HE WILL SET FOR HIS NOCTURNAL MISCHIEF.

5-18

11984 King f<atufet SyndtcJW. Inc. Wortd nghtt rataivad.

24se

SUPPENLY, FROM THE BOWELS OF THE RAUCe COMES THE HOWL' OF THE BEAST. *TMS CANNOT BE!" PUNSTAN CRIES, FLVINS FROM HIS TUB.

NEXT WEEK.-Xosla^e

PONYTAIL

by Lee Holley

AmiAMKMCMgMt TWRWMGOTtMB 'mmmffviL o^wcmL. y

mm OutliM stitehM and kiitlam dacarM dfast. Half Sim Sia UVt

(bast S7) takas m yds. 46-in. 4110 Printad Pattara ... $2.19

/ II

no FabaiatM filat cfasbat doHias an sara ta ba famNy traMaras. OMaaf II a 2T aad 12 I irt raand ir aad 11 in bsdspwad cotton .. .11.71

PATTERNS $275 each

Craft Ml..tUO dldk ntti.piUMr aNOiMPPi-^Fiin ^ootar mm af 27 enky HMm M

' as.cractict.

ni4-WFnV_______________

'-'ffy alfti to mala, erafb MidaT^

----a-- ^1

onwuino, mciuoit OMViMit

ni2--TNm earan FUNnM-^aaliMM an crafli, tor tha lienw and toahian ttonw. Olic(iom.

ni27-araNANa and OMun-Md

*-^cham to your toma with 20 doMtaa, af|hato, badtpraadt. taMaclotha.

for catdoys and bosia. ptoaas add _ ^a^torPM.Jra^ _

MIOUNT INCLOaCO

SMiCtfc Lirsmi,IUOEIIIML e/i TMt Nwniipir

amMeiNlNtSti. Now York, N.Y. 10113

;2raad aad 11

to I

jroonj^

Jic.

BAP MEN,.Of BB4CH.

1 eaw6unfell in

TIME,. PR D6AP NOME.

MORE MLUNn,, JUT FOR PLCACURf / THI 9TRAN6M 4T KMlA-tVEC

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