All quotation marks retained as data.
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Watch the NABISCO DINAH SHORE INVITATIONAL
The Worlds #I Wornerrs Golf TournaiTient!
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HOME HEARTH
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The Economizer 5 Hot water heoter
Reg. $139.99,30-gal. elec.....119.99
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Installation available, call for Free Estimate
Kenmore 34389 water softener
SPECIAL PURCHASE
349
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With many of the features of our Hlgh-Gapaclty model which sellsfor $549.99.
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niimbHl
34.000 BTU. Match-free
Ignition.
Thai April 21
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Craftsman WMwodcei^
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Thru April 21
See how much Cannon's*wch you on save on pretfy bath mens!
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plus shipping and handling
cotton/polyester blend keeps these ^ Imens bright and soft os new; washing after woshing.
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Nf12
CHICK (J) YOURCOLbll
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CUP AND MAIL TODAY FOR PROMPT SHIPMENT.
J// .9nnua {'aynv 'Swi-o.or
TOO To Help Our Nations Disabled
ir Sunday, April I major newspaper. Save on the brands en you redeem your Easter Seals*coupons at K mart.*^
Umit2
Umlt2
Sale Price 14-01.' Caipel Predi Powder
Helps freshen and dean carpet.
4 A ATjFsaveS
m Our Reg. 19.97 TwlnSize
S-pe. Pofcolo Shoot Sot In Piolty Floral Print
Smooth and luxurious In cotton/polyester percale. Set indudot 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet and 1 pHlowcose. NelHe.
yDunioi/ifiKi
S-8969 Avanobt* Ontv m lq Soti
___ Sale Price
Storoo Component Music System WHh S-trock Or Cassette AM/FM/FM stereo receiver, cassette recorder/player, 8-tro<A tope player. Semiautomatic turntable, speakers and stand.
oek UnoMinbtMl m Carton
8oz.':
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JHEANER
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Solo Prico 16-ox.' Easy-OfF Oven Cleaner
Foam spray for quick cleanups.
188 Sale Price Old English Furniture Polish
Shines, helps conceal scratches.
Roi
4 73
mma W SolePrlce rm 2t-oi.' Pine Sol Cleaner
Helps dean, disinfect, deodorize.
CAO
w# w# Sde Price Pkg.
2-pock Chore loy Scrubbers
Copper scouring pad for pots, pans.
1.97
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Just spray on, vacuum off. 22 oz.*
es
3 syringes. In
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Cafeteria Special
1.57
AvalabioOnivIn
StorMWimCototorta
Baked Tuna And Noodle Luncheon
With your choice of crisp cde-slaw or vegetable; roll arKi butter.
Judakn and ihoot, Sure StioT" does ^^gSS*
He looiiA exposure, fim acWarwe. rewind. Self-llmer.
imuyew <'
4-1(4)
WHAT
BY MARION LONG
imiiiyiNDMvi
Theres no trick to exceeding the speed limit horn behind the wheel of your cai; but just how fast can a person go on his own?
The existing speed record for a single-rider, powered
miles per h< Dave Giylls < de in m.
le-rider, human-vehide is 58.89 hour, achieved 1^ on a vedor tricy^ Recentty the Du Pont Con^any commissioned a study to determine what die limit would really be. Thdr computers suggested that no human could top 85 mp.h. in a vehicle he powers hims^.
So now Du Pont has issued a challenge, offering a prize of $15,000 to the first person to exceed 85 m.p.h. unaided.
While this race will definitely go to the swift, you dont have to be in a hurry to enter. The contest lasts until the end of 1967. If by then no one has proven the computer wrong, the prize will be awarded to the entrant coming closest For more irdormation. you can chase down the inte^ national Human Powered Vehicle Assodation. 'They're, uh, running the contest
pop quiz. You remember the pop quiz: All right dose your books, take out a pen and piece of papn and.... But its recently been shown that Bke lima beans, early bedtime and regular baths, those quizzes were good for you.
Pwchoiogists at ' the American College in Bryn Mawr, Penn., had 97 him school students read a 1, about British
ji third of th&jtudents were immediately given a multipie-choice/short-answer test.
Another third reread the material, and the remainder went on to something else.
Two weeks later, each of the three groups was tested on the hi^rry they had read: It turned out that the quiz^akers scored 13 points hi^ than those who had orw reread the information and 28 points hi^ than the others.
The study revealed, however; that quizzes are most effective for recalling simple fads; they are of Tittle use when it comes to concepts.
But we cant answer
why. WOVW I lOVE TMO6
0 you ^ your teeth at the ttiought of pay. ing your dentist a visit? Whafs the worst part?That lit-tie metal hook he uses lo poke and jab at your choppers? Well, heres reason to smile. Ybur dentist may soon be trad-ingin his hook for a wand.
TTie wand whose brand nameisWufiguard^
is a device in-t vented by George White, an oral pediatrician at Tufts University. It checks for Cavkies by giving each tooth a little eler-tric jolt Heakhy teeth do not conduct electricity, but as a tooths enamel coating] begins to decay, the resistance an electrical current (fiminishei So, the bigger the cavity, theira the resistance.
The etectrical resistance is measured via the ground conductor; which tne pal
means the tooth is healthy.
The Vanguard can deted the formation of a cavity even before an X-ray can. But what rkxxit disconffort? Rdax. Says Dr. White, The current is too weak to cause paia And that's not just Up service
im TRIM PM MHmUTY
Increased aggressiveness. Greater tolerance of violence Misspent kinchtnon^ These were some the direoonse-that par-teadiersand even politicians foresaw at the beginning of the vkKogameboora It was make
and head irko
enoi^ to a kid Pac
patient
holds in one hand durir^ the examhiation. If very little ele^ tridty gets throu^ the tooth and travefe to the ground, that
lany of the evils of video games, however; seem to have vaporized. According to Patricia Marks Greenfield, a developmental pathologist at the University of California, Los Angeles, the games addictive power was vadly overrated: Recent surveys show that the average player drops less than $5 a week into the coin slot and spends at least two hours less per dw with the joystick than wm the channel changer on his TV.
Further; stuoies at Auburn Univer^ suggest that while some video games do tend to promote aggressiveness, others can actually play down the negative aspects of competition and promote coopers txHi. That report also sfiows that it is not the violenoe attracting many youngsters, but the feding of control that the
telephoned the main public Ubrary in Scranton, Penn., to find out whals being read there. The 10 most fre-quontly requested books are:
Pet Semakwyi by Stephen King
Af^byEdKoch
Smart mmen, Ity Judy Bhime
Otrt on a Umb, by Shirley MacLdne
Rahsong by PhyUis Whitney
In SecBch of Excellence, by Thomas Peters
Doctors 01 Ridt, by Frank asiaughter
/Wv^lty Joe McGinnis
Death on the NUe, by AgMha Christie
7ne Auerbach by Stephen Birmingham
NITNMYt
Sunday - Ali 45; Debbie Reynolds 52; Jane Powell 55. Momfaty - Alec Guinness 70; Buddy Ebsen 78. Ibesday Marlon
(AH Aries) MacGrawiS
Bnndo 80; Eddie Murphy 23; Wayne Newton 42. Wednesday 'forty firkins 52. Thinday Gregoty f%ck 88; Bette Davis 76. Friday Merle Haggard 47. Sdurtby James Gamer 57.
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Enrtght Jr.__
18 PAMH.Y weekly* APRIL 1*1984
The Daily Reflector. Greenvllla, N.C.
Sundy.APfU 1.1984
ACROSS 43 Mineral 1 Tennis shot suffix I Actress Irene 44 Moroccan
Crommword By Eugme Sufftr
down IShortsock
1 Wheel parts 10 TVs "Reming-tTalkave ton-
birds 11 Form
3 Raiders of U Religious
the Lost-" council
4 Escalator 18 Trig, part function
8 Actress 11 Brises
Helen M Barter
Everybody Learned ones Desk- else 7 British (1967film)
U Hinder river M Checks 8 Corral
11 Ucas ancient neighbor
Happenings
14 Winter sport
15 Burro
II Alias
17 Pie nut
19 Author Deighton
20 Church seats
22 Dombey and- (Dickens)
23 Mature; prefix
24 Lispers problems
21 Began
28 One of the Kennedys
30 Depot: abbr.
31 Doctored
35 Make suitable
39 Eternal aty
40 Flee
42 Pitcher
city 41 Dined 47 Theatrical bomb 49 Arcaro,
eg-
51 Car part
Avf. sohition time: 23 min.
mm loan
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uidfaiiinf-i -jnwmw (wwati
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27-loss 29ProcraS' tinator 31 Hackneyed nnump Come out 14 Use paints Cometo 37 Actress Bernadette Deuce toppers 41 Area of study 44 Descartes,
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3^1 45 Carry * . Toolbox
Answer to yesterdays puzzle. ^ Qreek letter
CRYPTOQUIP
MSUV GNOBEQ UASVXO NO JSAX QONUUXB VZX MEGGEUZ JEGX.
Yesterdays Cryptoqulp
IRAFFES: NECKING?
- FAVORITE ART OF ALL
LOVESICKGII
Today's Cryptoquip clue: G equals N
The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution ciirfMM* in which each letter used stands for anothn*. If you think that X equals 0, it wi equaLO jhroughout the puiile. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostre^ can give you clum to locating vowels. Solution is accmnpliahed by trial and error.
IH4 Kini FtaturM Syndicate, inc
Cloistered Nuns Like Their Life
MARBURY, Ala. (AP) - Theirs is Q holy place.
* Quiet reigns. Years pass and little hanges. Inside the gray cement ; buildings 14 women follow their duty
l|f and thei hearts.
One resident has ventured from the compound only twice during her 39-year stay. Others with nearly as liany years mention a similar lumber of outings - one maybe
^ The women say they don't want to ive theif 90-acre sanctuary. And ly don't want the world to come in see them.
are cloistered nuns, Roman ^^thollc sisters who have taken jows that promise them to a life of grayer apart from the world. Their Rome, the Doihinican monastery of ft. Jude's, was founded in 1944. It is oi by donations alone, j There are an estimated 120,000 guns and slsten, but only 10 percent f those are cloistered.
4 Visitors to St. Jude's are allowed Quring limited hours and must stay 1) a designated area. Occasionally, a >orkman or a medical person goes [eyond that area - but only when [bsolutely necessary, said Mother ry Magdalene. Sisters are sepa-lited from guests by a grlH - a gieUlUttice.
They leave only for medical Imergencles - no personal ies, such as a death in the
one sister says, St. Jude's
be 'hell" for most women -
nyohe but the very few commuted a life of prayer and solitude - a ioman who billevM she is an-fwertiiga BpeeiBlieattfrom God.
: Prayer is our Jq9 and our Joy,
t?'
I
for a spoken, We^re
DAILY
REFLECTOR
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DEADLINES Classified Lineaie DNdlinas
Fri, 4 p.m. Mon 3pm Tues.3p.m. Wed. 3 p.m. Thurs. 3p.m. .,Fri. Noon
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ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately The Dally Reflector cannot maka allowancM for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reservM ttie ripht ta edit ar reiacl any advertisement submitted.
PUiLiC NOTIClt
by Jack S. Warran, Jr., and wife, Julia S. Warren, and Jaffm E. Warran, and duly raebnHd in tfta affica of the Rapliter af paade far Pitt * larth Carolina, In Book
which ItMhan dTVust
County, North
00 (Edward J. havlnp boon duly tubit Suecastor Trualoo
was namad'
Harpar, II, iiuttd at Inifru
n^t^retardod In ok R 5, ^7M^^>llieagnty Raalstry), datault lut^np boon md2 in fha payment of tha thareby sacurod. to tha demand of thd aWnar and holder of the inddbtddnait secured thereby, and after notice and haarlnp and order authorlilna foreclosure to proceed by the Clerk ef Superior Court of Pitt (-ounty dated March 1, leae, and done In accordance with Section 4S-2i.1t of the General StatutH of North Carolina, the un derslpned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on April 10, tfl4. at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse, offer for Mie to the highest bidder tor cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the improvements Ixated thereon described as lying and being In Pitt County, North Carolina, and mors particularly described as follows:
Being iKSted near the Town of Stokes, and being bounded on the east by Southern Bank, on the south by Jack S. Warren, on the west by N.C.5.R. No ISW and on the north by N.C. Highway No. fiu, and 6EGIN NING at the northwest corner of the Southern Bank and Trust Co. property In the southern it ot-way line of N.C.
righ
Highu-, .. ^ described In Book
Highway No. NU, a| ssmejs
PUBLIC NOTICES
mTHBiriFie-
filmno.
IN THE GENERALCOURT OFJuVlCE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA
raWosureofOeed-
Trust Esecuted by Jack S. Warren, Jr., and wHt, Julia S. Warren, and Jeffrey E. Warren
ef record In Book X-4f, page
441, Pitt County Public Ragis try, by Edward J. Harper, II Substituted TrustH (by In strument of Record, in Bo^ R SI, page 742, Pitt County
.id Mother Minr Magdiline, who me to St. Juftt'e 88 yean ago. dWe're itriving to be ai perfect ai Buman belnga can be in our Lord... OtlMr thlngi are dlitractlona.
Being leparated li a lacrifice ind penance," she said. "It's meant fo be - to make clear what a leparatlonitis.
:The one and only controvery this order was its foun-St. Jude's was the fint intermonastery in the U.S., ac-gordlng to Mother Mary Magdalene. Its two foundlnjj^isten, who
^ Aoeeai'
willing to take sistan of different laces. They moved to Callfomia Believing their plan had found acceptance, only to find they were wrong.
They returned to Maryland and prayed some more.
Eventually, the two women found a home in Marbury because of a Montgomery bishop who was willinf to help. The sisters were warne( troublemakers opposed to Catholics or blacks might make life in rural Alabama unpleasant.
Nothing bad happened - not even cruel words, say several sisters. Including two black sisters who have been in the order for years. Both founding sisters are now dead.
Mother Mary Magdalene refused to say how many black sisters now live at St. Jude's. I've never noticed," she said.
The monastery has never grown beyond 16 sisters although it has room for 28. Mother Mary Magdalene said she expects it to st^ at about 14.
B^ecBuse of their vows of silence the sisters speak to each other on during two recreation hours each day.
Even while doing assigned chores such as cooking, sewing or cleanlp; the sisters say they keep their minea on prayer and their eves downcast Every 15 minutes work stops briefly p prayer.
so much to make our perioalies disappear in Christ," said Sister Mary of the Eucharist, 27, who Joined when she was 16.
The sisters' day surts at 8 a.m. when morning chlmN sound. They sleep in a nurs habit so they can get out of bed and immediately begin their devotions.
Prayers and meditations continue until a.m. Mass ekeept for a Ins.. minutes spent washing at the basin in each sister's 7-bylO foot room, called a cell. Each cell has a wooden-plank bed, desk and straight-backed chair. There are no personal decorations.
Breakfut, ..usually cereal or bread, butter and ^hurhutter, is at 8.
The day is then divided into household work, prayers, and meditations, with breaks for lunch and supper.
No radio or television. No newspapers. No letter-writing to family-'tthar than bflef notN aiheUdays or -for Ittioitl occasion. -
M Monotonous?
Never, say the sisters.
Your mind is taken care of all the time'* said Mother Mary Magdalene.
^'""S^fifloFIALE
MWuif
Uruftr Id by vlrfu* of fho powor and aufhorlfy confalnad In that etrlaln datd of truaf
1, pm County Raglatry, rtf tranca fo which li htrtby dIrKftd. and runt with tha Bank'i wattarn llna South 20 46 04 Eait 2M H ftat to tha Bank's southwait cornar; thanca South 73-14 si Watt 142.51 faat to tha aaitarn right-of-way llna of N.C Sk-ondary Road No. ISVI. a cornar; thanca with tald road North 14-3S-0* wnt 174.44 fHt, a cornar; thanca North 141V-22 East U H faat to tha toutharn right ot way of Highway No Ki. a cornar; thanca with tald highway Nth 4f-13 S4 East 7V.77 faat to tha BEGINNING.
Tha improvamantt on uid proparty art Includad In tha tala. Said tala will bt'mada tubjact to all ad valoram taaat and any outstanding gov nmantal atsMtmantt, building raitrlctlont and aatamantt of rKord.
Tha last and highatt bidtttr at tha ula will ba raquirad to maka a cash dapotit of twanty fiva parcant (25%) of tha bid prica at tald Mia This tha 14th day of March, 1*44.
EdwardJ Harpar, II.
SubttltutadTrUtfN
EvaraHBChaatham,
Attornaytat Law P.O Box 12W
Graanvllla, North Carolina 27I3S1220
Talaphona: (ft*) 751-4157 April 1.1,144
[ir
PUBLIC NOTiCIg
mlnittrofian. 111 Eattbrook Orlva, Graanvllla, North Carolina ttm4tn until Friday. April 13, 1N4 at 5:40 o'clock p.m and will ba publicly opanad at ttw Farmart Hema Administration, Room 570. 3I0 Naw Barn Avanua, Raiaigh, North Carolina 27401, on 0A 20, 1444 at 4:00 p.m. FIvo parcant (S%) bid dapotit in tha nrm of cash, ctthiar't chack or cartifiad chack payabla to tha Traaturar of tha Unltad Statat will ba rapuirad. Tha Gov arnmant rasarvat tha right to ralactanyandallbidt.
Tarmt: Cash or S% down and tha balanca payabla in twanty fivo (15) aoual inttallmantt of princMI blut intarMt on tha unaajS bsTlanca at a rata of 10.75% p annum or tha pra vailing rata at tha tlma of bid accaptanca by tha Oevarnmant. For Intpactlon of tha proparty, information and bid formt, contact Bart M. Hall, Acting County Suparvltor, Farmart Homa Admlnlttratlon. 115 Eattbrook Drlva, Graanvllla. North Carolina 17435 0447. Talo-phone: 1414) 752 2035 Farmart Homa Admlnlttratlon propartlet ara told without re gard to race, sax, craad, color or national origin.
April 1,4,4.4.11,1444
NOtlElFiL
U.S. Govarnmant Propartv, formerly owned by Bobby S Lewis, lecatad approximately 4'4 mllu North of Farmvilla, North Carolina, on SR 1244. This property will be told at
W37J,.,. of a 104 acre farm with approximately 54 cleared acres, located North of Farmvilla, North Carolina, and it that Mma tract of land dotcrlbad In the Truttaa't Dead filed on tha 4th day of February 1443, In Book R 44, page 242. and ra recorded In Book W-44, page 434 of tha Pitt County Public Ragittry.
Sealed Bids will ba received by tha Farmart Homa Ad mlnlttratlon, 115 Eattbrook Drlva, Graanvllla, North Caro llna 27435 0447, until Friday April 13,1444 at 5:00 o'clok p.m.
and will ba publicly opanad at th^a Farmart Home ' mmistratlon. Room 570,
1 -Barn Avanua) Ral. .
Api
Rva
ittratlon. Room 570, 310 -tern Avenue)
North Cbrollna 17401, on
Naw
Raleigh,
irll
,
INTHGNERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Tha undartlgnad, having this day qualified at ExKutor of the Ettafa of Eliiabath Whichard Andrews, dec ta tad, this it to notify all partont, firms, and corporations having claims agalnti Mid Htata fo praMnt them to tha undtlgnad or hit attorneys on or bafort tha 11 day of Mtambar, 1444, or t.hit notice will ba pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All partont indebted to Mid attata will piaaM make Immediate payment to
tha undersigned dayef 'raws, Estate of Elltabath
Tmi4th J.H.Andri
of Mfrch, 1444, t, ExKutor
Whichard Andrews PottOfflcaBox173 BathaLNC 17412 f varett i Cheatham, Attornayt Pott Office Box 404 BathaLNC 17411 Talaphona: 414-415-4441 March 11,14, IS; April 1,1444
sgrimFim
U.S. Govarnmant Property, formerly owned by Robert K. Wilton, located approximately na (1) mile Watt of timatland. North Carolina, roparty will ba told at one
^MgSrty consists of a 4.41 aera farm, all of which It claarad.
PUBLIC NOTICB
located ott Highway 33. 1 mile WHt of Grimalland, Nwth Car olina, and It that Mtna tract ef land dotcrlbad in the TrultN't Deed filad on tha list day of DKamb, 1441 In BoM J, page 154, at tha Pitt County Registry Sealed bidt will ba rKalvad by tha Farmart Homa Ad
PUBLIC NOTICf
1444 af'-3i3(i p.m parcant (5%) bid da^it in the form of cash, cathiar's chack, or cartlhad chack payabla to tha TrMtur of tha United Statat will ba raquirad. The Govarnmant roMrvat tha right toreloctanytndallbidt.
Tmt: Cash or 5% down and tha balanca payabla to twanty fiva (25) aquai annual Inttall mantt of principal plus Intarast on the unpaid balanca at a rate of 12.0% par annum or the prevailing rata at tha tlma It bid Kcaptanca by the Govarnmant. For intpKtlon of tha property. Information and bid formt, contact ^t M. Hall, Acting County Suparvltor, Farmart Home Admlnlttratlon, 115 Eattbrook Orlva, Graanvllla, North Carolina 17435 0447. Tela (414) 752 2035.
phone:
Farmers Home Admlnlttratlon propertlM art Mid without re gard to race, mx, craad, color or national origin.
April 1,4,4,4,11,1444
R6Titl6E6iit0Lfi5fr
OF
PITT MARINE AND PAINT CENTER, INC.
Notice It Iwraby given that Articles of'Dlnotutlon of Rtt Marina and Paint Canter, Inc., a North Carolina corporation with Its principal place of buti natt In Pitt County, North Carolina, ware filed in tha offlcM of tha Secretary of State of North Carolina on tha 24th day of March, 1444, and that all creditors of and claimants against tha Corporation are required to praMnt their ra tpactlva claims and demands immadlataly in writing to tha Corporation to that It can prO caad to collect its atMts, con vey and ditpoM of itt pro-paHlat, pay, Mfltfy and dit charge Itt llabllitiat and ob-llgationt. and do all other acts raquirad to liquidate Its butl-natt and affairs.
This tha 24th day of March, 1444
PITT MARINE AND PAINT CENTER, INC.
1013 Oicklnton Avanua Graanvllla, North Carolina 27434
Michael A. Colombo COLOMBOBKITCHIN Pott Oftica Drawer 7143 Graanvllla. N.C 27435 7143 AgrinjJ5J1744^^^^
MS PERSONALS
SlovflTSSmff
Natlce 04 Public HMrIng North Carolina Houtlng Finance Agency P Tha Financing Of MultHamlly Rental Pro|actt With Pracaadt From Sale Of Tax-Exempt Bonds
Tha North Carolina Houtlng Finance Agency will hold a public hearing at 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, April 10,1444, In tha Agency's confance room In tha Capahart Crocker Houm, 414 North Blount StrNt, Raleigh, NC at which any person may ba heard regarding tha multlfamlly rental projKtt progoiad to ba financed by tha A^ey with procaadt from tha Mia of tax-exempt bonds Written ttafamantt not pratantad at tha naarlng should ba dirKtad to tha Agency on or before April io, 1444.
Thara will ba no rent tubtldlat provided tor thata projKtt. United Statat IRS reguletleni require that 20 pKcant of tha units in each projKt mutt ba occupied by pKtont or famillM Nrning so pK cant or iMt of tha arM median Income, and tha remaining 40 pKcant of the units mutt ba Kcopiad by partont or famlliH with incomM not oxcaading modKata Income limits at attabllthad by the North Carolina Houtlng Finance Agency.
Each projKt't name, proposed Ixotlon, owner(i), number of units, and maximum mortgage amount are at follows:
Prajact
Brighton Place Aportmantt HanovK Court Aportmantt
LltchfKd Park Aportmantt
luqarcraak Village Aptt.
Highland Hint Apartments
Iramblawaod
Aparfmantt
AgggOiUMaaMA
I frnpif TTIftrf
AMHthanti
Boufhlguara
Apartments
CrSbhwaad
VIllaM
Aparfmantt
-HMtfburrParh-
Apirtmanta
Tpnalawaadll
Aparfmantt
Callage Acrat Aparfmantt
Falriana
Farmi
Apprtmantt
Mapia villa Aparfmantt
LMotlan
Cary Parkway Cary. NC
Watt KivaH Athaboro, NC
Lltchford Road at
Rowland Road Ralaigh, NC IrowntbKO Road
Wintton-Salam,
NC
Watt ef SR 1447 Carrbero, NC
OuyK Street High P^nt, NC
Stadium Road IJtaka FoTMt.
Oraonsbare, NC
U.S. Hwy. 7BA Fdriatdaia-
High Pfrint, NC
ChariaHTNC
Owner
I Call Si hfen AtMc. Jotaph Call B Chatnam AtMc.
Jotaph I BrighfM
Maximum Financing . Unitt Amount 134 47,700,000
Frank Robuck, Jr Floyd Hagan,
RBR Attoc,
Michael V. Shannon B Crottland Prop.,
Inc.,
Roof Ettaio Vant. Cp
Michael V. Shannon B Craaaland Prop..
Inc..
Real Eitata Vant Corp.
N. ThomaaPoffB
RaffiBlawefMi A44M.
ffConat.ca. Jamas Adami B
Olann Barwlek
J.M. OInan, Jr. J.M.O. Cantr.
Horace 0. Fralin B liiMNtH. Waldron
windsong Drive Souihem Pin
NC
tnet, Real
Collaga Acrat
WllmTm
nglon, NC
Hertathoe
Drive
Greenville, NC
Sandartard
Read
Raleigh, NC
John CtetioN, Jt__
and Wattbury Park Auk.
Sam Rartibiau B iHy InduttrlM Inc. Tarigtawaed II Auk
Willard TuckK B w.H. waavK Canitr. Summay Bldg. Syllemt CanagaAcrM,
Ltd.
Sam Komblau Realty InduttrlM
M. Grant Batey Jotaph Illorba
to
i.'l
270
141
IN
140
IN
200
2,500,000
5,500,000
4,700.(100
10.034,000
5,444,500
1,3M,000
3,737,140
3,444,000
4mt40
1,440,044
4.140,000
1.490,000
,.OO
Tha Board ef DltecUrt of fha Agency will cantldK tha Intarmatlon obtained at tha p^llc hearing and take appropriate action thfit it may deem warranted, Imiuding lubmiuion ef a traiuerlpt 41 the hearing to the State Treasurer, who mutt approve or dliapprove the lUuonce of < abov^ refarohoad^tax-oxampt bond lUuo to privlda permanent mertgiae financing for theu preli^
(hi iManNon W (M Ntdfb Oantilna Heullni Finance Afftney to ittue ttiOM tpx-diiempf abttgb-iMMty.ir
1IBB
HvO Director
North Carolina Houtlng Finance Agmtcy
P.O.BOXISOM
Ralaigh, NC irtii
April 1,1444
M7 8PBCIALNOTICB8
Attorfad
and white.
titM. ttylM, paUai. . Bridal ragittry. For private showings call 355 1444 orlM-UlO.
pAk AVfNui limB waddings, dinner .,lntton/RDU altfort SpKial ratM available. taHy Tamblyn 751 7404 or 7514143
Service, theatra, Kinston/
aitfort I. Taffy
wt (AMY lAfYIRiir^
all makM of watehMl Floyd 6 Robinton Jawalart, Downtown EvantMall 7M 2452 W Fay asm tor diamonds Floyd 0. Robinson Jawart, 407 Evant Mall, Downtown Graanvllla.
010 AUTOMOTIVE
Oil ANtosPorSBit
"A PLACE YOU Can COUNTON" Hastings Ford
3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114
BtFGHt YU llLL~~riaa your 74 42 modal car, call 754 1477, Grant Buick Wt will pay top dollar
TRUCKcountry
Top Cash Dollar tor your Truck, FIna Car or RKrMtlonal Vahl
'W8899,756-7685.
Acrott From Holiday Inn 711 NAAamorial Drlva
Oil
Peru
iSu YHUNAIklllb f*'
miiH, good eondltion. Can
752-17. aU far Linda.
0M Merciiry
2 dOK. On# aomtr Loadad. Lika Now. Call Duka Bulek PentlK In Farmvilla, 7-3i40.
i4tt IPhVR *Af5F Shawroam fraah. SavM gat. DaalK 14473. ISS15.
iMa I6S6AY i daer'udiR:
air, AM/FM, pdWK tfOKIM and brtkM, low miwogo, 434117
Call 7M-301l,affK 5 p.m.
wfSfS3f^S5SiLf
14 motor Prica 414. 7U-7a4l,aftK3p.m.
itt7 M86A 4 doer' Ti autamatlc. AM/FM tfarta. power sftKing and brakM, naw radial tirM. 71,0 milM. tl075. 35521
rn tfLU SUPRIMI.~2
doer, black. Absolutol beautiful. Daalar 4473 25
6LTA"4
I Pereifft
iSSSrSSW
hatchback. Rod, 5 iMti, AM FM tfaraa, air. GfaetbW.
Don't hHltafal DaoWr 39B15N
tkbi lUSAAU l. iLgTnliiK
uinroef. cauotfa^lr. 4 dopr. DaaiKf54N 3Sf/0
lisireiWiirTwiriiwr
Xond broku, air, loatfwr lor, digital cauMta, ona owfwr, low ffllMoga. Dont hMi tata. DKIK 1414.355^71. -
V6LV6. 1 doK 4 m*m with ovKdrlva, air, ^-FM catMtta. ShowrKm fraahi OmIk94N.3-72M.
iMl V6LV6 6l. grktn, lug-gaga rack, etc. Ona owrwr. Tmoo mllM. Dont hMltata
DaolK94N 3U 71
1444 6aT|N MAfi'MA. ShowpMCa. Don't wolt! Ooolar 54 355 7N0
1N4 N6N6A ACeIB: " AM-FM ttarao costatta. 5 tpaad. Showroom frMh Doolar 4473 355 15
01]
AMC
1474 CONCORO. 2 door, automatic, air condition 422 Great buy. Don't hasitata. Daal4473.355 25
liyao'ranet
OXKCIU
fall In
1W3 ALLIANCE. Naw 51 milas gallon. Dealer 54. 355-
013
Buick
LlcfRA
752
iiuTOifK
.0 milM, runt good. OI51,7M-W71.or7M43
1475 CRnYuRY Buick station wagon. 44. Call 7 2453.
i47t buiek
Soaking naw or lotting rala tIonthlpT PO Box 1421, Sanford, NC 17330.
225,
excollant running condition, good body, good Inttrlor, power windowt/lock. 415. Call 7 44 attar 5: pm. IWIlKT good condition 7M 3543, aft4p.m.
\m RI6Al. 2 door. Tan. AM/FM itarK. Automatic, air, Utt Ilka new. Absolutely beautiful. Daalar 4473 . 355 25.
14 CBNtURY LIMlYiD. 4 door, tilt whoal. crulM control. M/M taatt. AM/FM ttKOO, one owner. Don't hesitate. First class! Dealer 4473.355 25.
1442 RtGAL LiMlflG. 4 dbbr. till wheal, cruiu control, powK windows, AM/FM ttarao. air, power windows, power dodr iKkt. Showroom fresh! Daalar 14473.355 25
14 RGal. Blue with blue vinyl top, wire whaalt, AM-FM starN, automatic, air condition. Why wall? Showroom condition. Daalar 4473.355 25
1474 DELTA 44 Rayala.
Burgundy, tan top, tilt wtwol, crulta control, 40/40 uat, AM/FM ttorao. ono owrtor ClaanMt In Grotnvllla. DaalK 4473.35515
14 UYLASS. na owmF)
drlva with style, exceptionally nlca.OaalKN43.355-7No 1441 cusYGm ruisR Wagon. Groat for tha family trips Daalar 54. 351-71
miwrommtM-sii
owner, power staarlng and brakM, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power doer iKks. Showroom frath. DaalKS4.355-72.
023
1471 Cu6a Mint condition. 3M automatic trantmlatlon, new tIrM, haodKt, hollay. 7 Mk-Ing S30. 7U-44, urleut
inquirlMonly
1474 VLRI WAGoN Burgundy, automatic, air con dition, AM FM radio
hesitate. Great buy. Daalar 4473.355 25.
Don't
S2450
023
POrttiBC
014
CbUillBC
1444 tPI baVlLLl CadlllK. Loaded, with tun-roof 72,0 mllM. Will Mil for loan plus 54. 751-74U
1441 6LLC. Sevilla. 37.0 mllH. 1 owner, luxury at It't IlnMt Dealer 54 355 72.
015 -ChgvrGlft
car or
truck Bring to Aluminum Ra
cycling Company 7 Giraanw ........
WANTIB T6 ierrqw S.8W for 10 years at 13%. SKurad by llrtt dead of trust on house and lot In Graanvllla. 752 74U
North
or call 7'52 4433
CASH #6R your car. ftarwick AutoSalM. 754 7745.
147* F6R6 TRlJtk' nis; automatic, ti5M. Dealer 10024. 753-74U
1474 LR tlSOO. 14)4 Chavatta 44 INI Citation 540. Call 355 25 or 524 53M attar 5 pm.
1477 MNti CARLO. Landau. 53,0 mllM, pewar windows, tilt whNI, air condition. Supor savings! U5M.M Daalar 54.
355-72_
I4N IMGNYE CARLO Landau Loadad, axctllant condition 530, nogotlable 355 3441 days or 757 3434, nights
1474 2-24 Camaro. T top, casutta, air. Dealer 54. 355 71.
i4 NtVIYfl. ISiZF. automatic, air, AM radio, firahorn rod, 24,0 actual mllM. I owner U.OW firm Day 425 0l01,an4pm7M-M13.
insmrar
1471 FnYiAC LaAAans of. Good condition 14. Call 7M-5444 after 4 p.m
I47S FNtlAe AfALINA "2 door fully oqulpf II1W 7 5037
i4ti RGMNl'ViLn Brougham.Why wait? Super buy.OMK43.3U-lS.
i4dhAN6'#RlO>6WnTfi;; top. starae radio, air, automatic. SupK Mvlngs. Absolutely babutllul Daalar 4473. 355-25
14 FhGNIX LJ. 4 door Absolutaly bMutlful. Sup buy. DaaiK44n.355 2SW.
INI 6RAN6 PRiX. xcallent condition. Looks Ilka new. Podded vinyl tap. 554. 740-37
RNTAT
B/FNLjIr
030 BicyciH Fbr SgIb
HRMLvifEtnri
Vy good eondltlen. IMS 7U 1S
t4s MhT JI idojmtain crulSK, II speeds. 14 757 14
1441 FGnTIAG Graad
7N7oratwork7M3M1.
034
JFOfjIU
NIHAN tTANYA illT,
axctllMit condition, air, 47445. 7MI4N
V&kkiWAdHi INI Rabbit Dleul. Whlta/blua, S sooed, air, 144. 7M 3331 or 753 5514.
1^1 iUV WIIlL iSL
Cars. Joe Pchalas Volkswagen. 754-1131. 103 Graanvllla Blvd. Graanvllla, N.C.
mTmastirnmnsi
angina and naw paint only I3N0 147S Volvo In groat shape only 435. Call 7 INI or S44 5SMaftKSp.m.
IN4 VLRtWAdN IliflT Body In good shape, motor In fair shape. 44. 7S4-4405, aftK 4:.
I^1 VdLkWAddW; xlil mKhanlcal condition, 14 Call
7SB4M7, _
ik)l VlV Staflonwego
Low mlleoga, power stMrIng, power brakes, automatic. AAA/FM. 7 INI Ifl AMAR ftarllifta' Power steKing and brakM, air, V-4, tin whMl, cruise control, one owner Absolutaly beautiful. Daalar 54. 3U-7M0
AMAR6 r
ir
casutta, thrpftia, lion. OialK 54. 355
ht-stf;
InjK
I4ti N8VV tddniBACr Blue OVK blut. air, crutu. tilt, AM/FM sttrM sliding bKk glass. Chroma rails. 415.0 mllM. Call 1 745-43 aftK 4 JJJkFbJ^ujjftlma^^
Oil Chryiltr
gractlcally Ilka naw. 431. ?-4715 aK 4 p.m. or 754-7M0 wMkdays k can ba seen at Whichard's Produce, 110 WMt HhStraat
\*H 6HRVILIR Nav^ Vk7k
Brougham. 4M angina, 4 bKrtI carb, runs Rood. lUO. 7 .
012 PoUjB
van< Customltad. axcailani cendltlan.415.7-5)l4.
tkli B6B61 kim
air
powerstaKlng. power brakM Baautltui rlli. DaaiK 54
3B7M0
033 BMtiPBrSalt
14.1 toot iAaP Pony. Inboard-outboard, OMC outdrive with stabllzK. 3 Chevy angina. 345 horse powK, galvanized trailer, new springs and axle. S2i negotiable. Call 7-aia3aftKi.
FGR lALt Saiiiioat ITteil? with IrallK and ulls. OoeO condition 355 13
13 R66Y OLiMAM-Ta'mli Canoe Like new condition. 41. Call anytime 751 34
14 CAROLINA 35 tiKU powK Johnson motK and trollK. S4. Call aftK 4,751-0544.
14' 06aV WI6dEoit with
Shorallna trallK, main Mil, and |lb. 415 compart to 431 naw. (^11 144 04 days and 144-17M nights.
14 R6dY ARliNA 'firi
hKsa powK Johnson motor. alKtric troIlK and trallK. *4 firm. 752-4471.
14 POOf Phantom kallboat Similar to Sun-fish. Excalltnt condition. Trailer Included. Can attar J, 7 74. ~
14 14 FOT SurlrldK. 20 hKsa power evanruda. AM/FM cassatta, galvanized trailer with power wtnch, full In strumentatlon, covk. 7 4141. M FGof Ghryslar iollboat with
Ik, outboard angina, swing .pop up top, stove head, aps 5. AAany extras.
trallK. kMi sleeps Excellent
condition. I70
034^Cimgr^orSGl^
for
Automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM radio, 4 trKk, CB radio, cap
tain seat, sink with running water, 2 burner gas stove, regular size bed, rafrigaratK Has 71,0 mllM In very good condition. 7H-14. WURdAMRHhAs-srnk.ki box, electrical and watK can nMtlor.- SMBS I. New top |1};9d^TI4.-14ll.
truck 6V8RI -'Aii'-sitH. colKS. LoK Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 2 units In k O'Briants. Ralaigh, N C
034 1774 _
1471 II', self conlalnad, excel lent condition 414 753 4474
1474 14* dMiiiif campK. blaqps alx, good, condition. |1SM. m-.
Tsaf
Automatic transmission, air, AM/FM slaree/tapa player, recant paint. AMtor bad. I4N or best offor. 7M-ai47, aftK 4
7M-74M.
l*4i VIRIWTSW^
7 43, attar 4 p.m
31' I4>7 RRWLIR, sleeps six, Mif contained, axctllant condl tlon USM Altar 4 3M1434 or 7S7M14
it R6T lLA16N: Tir"cw5i
tlon, doubli bad, sofa bad. full bath, rafrigarator frtazar, central gas neat, side awning
754-1531.
114.
iFh V6LV6 WAMW. Wm.
Oraet buy! 413. Daalar 4473. 355-19
lUl M bAHun. llKr-wTfR rod plnstripM Air condition, AAA/FM otrroo casutta Good condition. Csll 751-M45
illl T6V6TA Collet 'W.
AM/FM starM, sport whMis, 5 Good condition. Call TH79M attar 4
i4H VlV 5 dLA.'iM
spaed, sun roof. iSiOdr
radiis. Great buy. 54 155 71
Dealer
bATIUN li WA66E
sotad, air condition. Great b Oaal
llK 4471.15^15
tW Mg MIBglTT
It buy!
tlru, and paint. 7S5-4N1.
new tap, M5. call
ifH MAI'. Conwiibia.'SfMn-'. AM/FAA startd. upK buy! DaalK 4473.155^15
m iftKfkr'Gri
sir, 4 I
ga^ dar 4471.'35^5lwT
-irangti
ant ownK, atgrw, air, 4 speed. SupK buy. First.claf
iki N6WBA ACC6B6.4 Aok.
air condition, starM DMlK94. 355-7M0
StarM cassatta.
( U6MBA mriLiJBri
spUtd, SIIVK. sunroof, AM/FM stKM. AbselUftly beautiful DaaiK4473 15B19N.
N6N6A CIVIC. Ria.
15 7 1347 hGnOA Cd 1 Good condition. 53. Call 753-7M1.
m N6N5A l. "FxbtirMt
condition. 51,0 K bMt otfK. Call 3M-744I AAonday throvgb Friday from 4 to 5;M, aftK 5:30 7HM51.
im iUIURI di S. 'lkaf). fairing, ciMn, axtru. SKrlflcI at5ilntgtlabl.79l-5t54.
\f mbkM'-mrnm.
txcallant condition. 111. 7 tM4K 744 3335.
1^1 NW6A CV-iff. Tuitoi^
4,7 milM, Clean bika. HotM gas. OaalK 54. 355-71.
(Ml N66A lik-Cfaand off road. 4.0 mllM, excalltnt condition, 17 firm, 7N-1054 or 751-5117.
ptmTwd
Intariar. 71,000 mllas No mKhanlcal prabltms. lao. 7I404
iKnarmktmt (wtd
craINd quality In a Van, it will ba wall worth tha short drlva to sea a Keuntry Karriaga Keuntry Rarrloga Incorpe rattd, Hlfhwov 117 NKth, Warsaw NC 1-MS-7IW.
1^1 RM6 F-i. Auktmalic, long vhwi be. Graan and whftt. Why pay more7 OeatK 4473 355^1r
automatic, air condition, sikm. Super buy. AbulyWy I DMlK73.3U-ttN
t baautltui.
SIfNAOETIiYXI.?
HatM gat.
71.
DMIK 94.
%
iW MMI dMNCAir-BKrf hultata. tn.. OaalK 54. 355-7M0
iW WriiiUjvar,
fast. OaalK
Oil Ford
SSS
114. OMIK 4473. m
'"T5E1S3F
.... ____^ goo3
CWiOlTfWIt
iwi wiwABAirjiK-r
^^7nT*^ 4t4N. OaalK
IWilffAWABAViraiSSmgg: air, pewK windows, naw tiros, brakM. Oaad condition. 41 or bast efiK 751-14 4ftK 7.
rsww
mr
Henwagon gt.tW.753 Mt1
_ mrmrr
I ownK, law mlla-
m R68B Mumwr iT
hardtop. Rad inlKi
inlKlo^
MWWSa;
aftK 7 p.m., anytime waakandt. P68B ILIYI--g.
1 dOK, 414. 7 1414 K
m
S|Ti17
m IIANB T6IIN6 Eiift: One owfiK, naw julnt, air,
ir;wirM5..i8: LTB waiie:
iWTdVdTACIItBLTm
air. SupK buy. Don't hatlUla. DaalK4471 35M5.
iHi T6V6TA W6LLA: a
taatd, 1 doK laddn, blua with biua IntariK, 93,1 mllat, ona ownar. Exeallant cendltlan. Mutt Mil. 7S1-U73 aftK I:
liS VBLEIWAWII-Bigwr.
wniN, StarM. air condition, ona ewtwr. HatM tft. Why pay moraf 51175. Boalar sfTl 35M5.
1!
Iilvar, stararM caaaafla. Wira whtt. HatM gal. Dan't haaitate. OMlK4Wl.l5Bti.
iw giireA"Ti:"tupa~r
pacfcaao. At^ 515 taka ovK
gjfflintt. cImT anyttma, 7M-
51?
vm- .
HMD. Call n?4
9,115-1444
CT1VI6L1T
leisr
poiK
stOKlng, BOWK Brakot, radio. Mad condlltM, 3 angina, tit nrm. 753-41, call Bftartp.m.
(Hi ILCAMIkB AuN)ma(ic: poKK staarlng and brakat, Mw ^m^urj gMd candi-
Tifrwt
Blatar
Briva
_ ___ Automatic
transmluien. 5MN. 794-1453.
CNiRdzdi CkilR Jtap ll7ao.AftK7pmcall7M-W71.
lW gMHH EOTir
Fawar sf44rlng, paw4r brdb,
futematic trintmitsMn, fair condition, tilt whMl. Craig /^FM CB, V-4, now tirM. tt744.714-4141, anytlma.
nTick-up.
744-MII.
mss
wnamarvTmst
iNirIM, fi*arJ|iriH. iStar nurry.Mli5M>.tB-7M4.
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Best Meat Buys... A TraditionIn,h.ARMOUR STAR BACON
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GETTING PERSONAL WITHKEITH BARBHFROM REAL-ESTATE DEALS TO HOT HOUYWOOD PROPERTIES
F me years ago, Florida reat-esiaie mcgftoleiSiiBarishdeckMhe waned a dUkrent lot in fea back ht. 10 be predseand mooed out to Los Angeles to be a fbn producer.
Barish got he Stan uh Endless Ian on/ Kiss Me Goodbye, then made his ntark uiith Sophies Choke, whkh he purchased hr an astounding $750,000. Now he has his own company to
/nance and produce bns. Arnong his latest ventures are the TV pioducthn of A Sbeelcar Named Desire, starring Atm4argre,andthejusHeieasedfm Misunderstood, widt Gene Hackman Barish, 39, talked about his flourishing second career in a ?MM.yViEEiax interview uh uniter Mkheke V^Bens.
WlfcMt What tpe< ywi a Hol^ftpood gaofemf
BariA: I just got tired of business. I began wondervig. "b thb didbl want my financial statement to be my obituaiy.
Bariah: ks about the rebdoRstiip between two boys and their father Its a personal fibn. not commercial; small but medal. The worst movies are usuaBy those that start out as comnw-dal projects. No one went into Terms o^fihdtevmenr saying,Hhis is goinfl to make money. You with something becnise you believe m k. Even so. you can have all the right intentions and still a movie wont work. One problem with doBifl iropoitant movies is that youre jud^ more harshly by the critics.
QiWlmtiMaitiifcBtohengpod wtnda BNflnoiEST
Barish: It really takes taste, judpnent. theabililylo leoopiize good material and to put the right eiements together. Money IS the lost important fadot
Do yam IM llo%woo eat
Barish: No. its a real oompanv town; everyone talks bustness. People go to bed early and read scripts on weekendi it gets borii^ so I need lo get away a loL I have a wife of 14 years and a lOyear-old child, and I spend a Id of time with them to keep balanced.
Q; Do yoB IM* fli a enve pro-oBoer M a ligare ef powcif
Baridi: The Presideik of the Unked States is powerful. Doctors who save lives are powerfid. I think a movie pro-aaa can do good by mddr^ impor-tarn movies, but I don't know if that is having power. IW
14 FMMuWnaur*Ana.i*NM
Q.-J2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday, April i, 1934
THE REAirtSTATE CORNERNOBODY DOES IT BETTER
How Jeannette Cox has become
Greenvilles Most Successful
Relocation Specialist. ^
When corporations need help in the transfer and relocation of thpir employees in the Greenville area, more of them ca'II Jeannette Cox than any other Realtor. Because no one equals her experience in managing residential properties Or her success in selling them.
Jeannette heads the Relocation Divis'on of Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., one of Greenville's most dynamic real estate firms. Working with sales Associates, she coordinates the relocation services required by her corporate clients. Market analysis, sales, mortgage financing and the care and upkeep of vacant homes. Its all handled efficiently and at the lowest ^
possible cost by the Relocation Division at Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
In addition to working directly with major corporations, Jeannette also represents relocation firms such as equitable Relocation Management Company, Merrill Lynch Relocation management, Bank of St. Lewis, Proctor and Gamble Company and Homequity Here, too, her property management and sales skills find a ready market.
If your company is involved in employee transfer and relocation in Greenville or the surrounding v;ounties, call Jeannette Cox at .919) 756-1322.
.NOBODY DOES IT BETTER
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
756-1322 [HNeed to Borrow Monejr? - Borrow Here
Home Loans*
Home Improvement Loans
Home Equity Loans
* Consumier Loans Commercial Real Estate Loans
Why go anywhere else? First Federal has a wide array of fixed or adjustable home loan plans for you. Qualified borrowers will find the rates are always competitive. And the terms available, along with the loan service you receive, make our budget-fitting home loans a great value.
If it s time to improve the old homestead... or if you need money for any good purpose.. .you won t find better Home Improvement or Home Equity Loans than youll get at First Federal. And for the money you need for the things you need, check out our Consumer Loans.
When you need money.. .why go anywhere else? Visit the loan department at a nearby office of First Federal.
] Vbur F/rsf Class Financial Center C
ESLE
RRST FEDERAL
Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County
GREENVILLE: 324 S Evans St 758-2145*514 E Greenv.lle Blvd 756-6525 AYDEN; 107 W 3rd St 746-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N Ma.n St 753-4139 GRIFTON; 118 Queen St 524-4128
A
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
member
OPEN HOUSES (4)
LAKE ELLSWORTH 2-4P.M.
, V.A. OWNED-204 TREY DRIVE
This home in Lake Ellsworth is owned by the V.A. A qualified buyer, veteran or non-veteran may obtain a VA loan direct from the VA and save closing costs. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, carport. $65,900.
CONTEMPORARY 3201 GORDON RD.
A redwood contemporary. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast bar. Glassed porch with ceiling fan Mohagany mantle, garage. 983,500.
REDCED-301 COURTNEY PLACE
Over 2700 square feet and room for expansion. Four
bedrooms, three baths, unlgue library on second floor, gucst/sewtng room, breaWast area, living room, formal dining room, family rootn with fireplace, deck.
Reduced from $94.500 to $85,900!
SPACIOUS RANCH 3010 ELLSWORTH DR.
You can have it all here. Three bedroom, two bath ranch with foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, Jenn-aire range and mlaowavc. $79,500.
RELO
WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION
CHERRY VIEW
Auunw ih FHA lon on Ihli McKmney Slit bunoalow 20 yi 12% APR. about t6 000 equity requited Payments o( $280 pet month About 19 ytars remaining Three bedrooms baih bvuig room with fneplace
NYIITU AVENUE Two bedroom and one bath cottage Uvmg mom with finplace dining room, gaiage
Use as lenul inuaMinanl a home for your student. youi own home Shoit distance to campus Two bedtooms bath tiling loom with fireplace comer lot $34.000
THIRTEENTH STREET
Thil home has been repatred and painted on the inside and outside Three btdfooms. bath Iving room dining room $34 900
FOUNTAIN Tha mce ranch home u lust perfect for lha imalin family Three bedrooms. Iving I kite hen. fenced yard, today $35 060
KENNEDY ESTATES
756-5395
201 Commerce St.
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
Shirley Tacker Broker
During Non-Office Hours Please call 756-6835
loom larga lute hen itiow-m condition Cal
Thrae bedroom and IW bath bnck ranch dtnfngarea Large den area
FLORAL PARK
Three bedrooms and bath on a ISO 150 lot Living room, brealdaii area Rcfrlget aloT sited and playhouse wired $39900
REDUCED COUNTRY SQUIRE
Hey* This cute ilartn home hai been reduced in pnce' Even a positble loan asaumption' Two large bedrooms balh Iving room dining area $39 900
HOLLYWOOD ACRES
Posaible Farmers Home loan aiaumpilon Three bedrooms. Ihli baths tving room, elactnc baseboard heat $40 500 SWEETBRIAR Near Simpson Three bedtooms hath, living room, dining area, eleclrlc baMboatd heal, carpoit Country tving at aitasonaUf^ $41.500
MDEKNDENa ACRES At GaHoway s Crosaroads Cult and abnosi new One year old two bedroom home wllh fareakfasl bar and tsba bkhen cablnats Only a short dislance from Simpaon It's leady for you' FmHA loan $42.900
SYLVAN DRIVE
Spacious bungalow style Three or four bedrooms, bvlngdlmng comblnalion Fecplace. I'lb beths. Minlly room or lautth bedroom, storage N C HouPng Finance hnancingpoiPble $43.000 REDUi^-FOUNTAm A bl ol house for a Inie money Older home with three bedrooms and IW bathi. loytr. king room with treplica. (Mng room with Ibaplace. kllchen with tnplaca. family room, sewing room. KMined porch, oitagi $43.500 HILLSDALE AREA Owner says sei Thrae bedtooms. bath. Uvmg room, fbeplace. dining room, glassed in porch iioraot building. Baaullfully landscaped $44.^
OAKGROVE Cnmer laoch home on a larga woodtd lot. Thnc bedrooms, two baths, king room, fireplace, dining area, carport, lanong Heatflator utaert $45.000 ON TtS WATER Yow owlf beach front cottage Easy can wllh akimplum tiding Three btdtooms. bath, king room. pier, storaoe building
You can suit buy a new home in the lortes Fbiandng with FHA VA or Farmei'i Home. Three bedrooms, bath.
"iBSACms
Comet hx. Lvtng room, iamdy room. Inplace. dMng am. ihne bedrooms. tW baths, money saving radiant eltcbtc hial You wilappnctalelhli home OnV M6.SOO
SHAIOtOCK TERRACE Owner wtl iaaa* wNh opion to biy. , Tknt bpdroomt. IV baths, king room.
Al an tnveitinanl. can ba rtntod ai a . or uM as your own home Four ;. Ihnt kths. king room wllh family room tritfi fbaplict. path. pMoum. $47.000
STOKES
Bnck lanch home Three bedrooms. 1'/ baths tvtng dinmg combination family loom two fueplaccs. double caiport $47.000
LOAN ASSUMPTION Why not take advantage of this possiUt loan assumption in Hardee Acies' Three bedtooms. I'/i baths king room, dining ana.cinbalatr.uaiage $48 500 HUSHWAYSSWEST Selh will pay poirls on this (our bedroom and I'/t bath home Foyer tving room, family room two fireplaces (tacbed garage Large bedroom is plumbed ior beauty shop $48 500
SINGLETREE
A positble FHA loan assumption on iMs thiae bedroom and bath lanch home Great room dining area, wood deck, electric beseboerd heal centtal air $48.900 '
EASTWOOD A lanch home on Ntchob Diive Gieal room vaih feeplace and woodstove. dmmg ana Three bedrooms. 1'4 baths, catport. cenital au $49.500 SUYDRIVE With IhM pnce and this location you nead to look at this homti Three bedrooms, badi. tving room wllh fIteplKe. cenbal heal end au. storage or pottery shop in laai $49.500
UNIVERSITY
Close to the unlvently Just painted on the outside and Iniulalcd Five bedrooms, two baths lvtng room wtth heplace. dining room Only one block to the campus $49.900
SHERWOOD ACRES
A convemenl location lor Iho brick ranch home Foyer, king room with fbeplace. dinitig area, thete bedtooms. one bath, garage $51.500
BRAND NEW
Farmhouse style with woodbuming stove Rusttc cedar lidlnu and wood deck Three bedtooms two baths, ^cal room and cal m kbchen Located near Simpson Don'iwaa Actioday'$51.S00
reduced
A new low price on this ranch home in GruMsland Tluce bedrooms and two bathi Perftct for lha handyman wilb a 28 s32Bulitibuildbiglnlhiiti Homahai loyer. ktng room. Flshat stove and microwave. Doubhcarpctt $51.900 YOUCAN-TBUILD IT NEW
For ihti pnce, and H's only about one year old Three btdroomi. I'/i baths, king room, dining 'area. Insulalad gngc-fenced rear yani Only $51.900 REOUOD) - EDWARDS ACRES Reduced in price, on a very pretty kx Three beWooms. IV baths. 9m room with fkephce. dintng ina. ongi. A poinbit FHA attumpllon Now only $53.500
SHAMROCK TERRACE Poaibic ban aiwmplion Appealng and cult Three bedroom ranch wllh IV room, iamlly room wllh pallo Coiner bt. $53':500. '
EDWARDS ACRES A posible ben assumption on dbi culi ranch home Tine nict btdroomi. IV
Contemporary with two bedrooms, balh. king loom-dhitng-kilchcii combtoalbn. laige screened porch, deck $57.500 COllEGECOWtT A delghtful and wcl planned lanch home on a beautifully UndKaped lol Fslabtahed area, conventanl to ivoiy-ihing Three nice bedrooms, two balhi. king room, comfortabb family room, dining area. Kreentd porch for those enbyabte spring tvtnbgi. carport AI this tor only $59.900
CAMELOT
A Italy super ranch home on a datp bl Tsvo berhooms. hvo baths, gnal room with fkeptace dining looin. gvage Above average ang^y).900
New to be coniucled How many nnv homes are avallafali at this low price wkhm the diy tmlis NC Houtoig money is avallabb Tint bedrooma and two baths Foyer great room wkh
oyer, great ra dWnom K2.500 STRATFORD
One of CiMnvllt's moM convcnbnl acaa! Foyer, ktng room, ihning room', iamlly room, btphct. three budnome. iwobhs.ca^ K3.500 fWD STORY On a wooded kxb Rivet Htle.lihM kit Ttne bedtooms. 2<i baths, king room. dWnjinm family room wtOi fktpbct
WESTHAVEN A ranch home that means comiottabb ktng. Nkely bndeceped comer fat SWMy ranch wkh Ihcce bedrooms, two baths, foyn. king room, dining room, fankly room wkh fktpbct Youwllcnby It hoel $63.900
LAKE ELLSWORTH A dckhlful area. GitM phce to rabe ' yout cikldnn PImI. lennb courts, recie-atton centar tvbbbb Naa tht metical ccntoc Pretty ihice bedroom, two belh tench Living room, dbbg room, femly room wkh fkepbce. $64.9(N
CHERRY OAKS
Sptctoue raich. Wl be pbntod ineide and out Foyer, king room wkh buik lns, dhikig room, ihiei bidroaim. two belhi. wootove $65.900.
VAOWNED Thb home in Lake Fkworth b owiud by the V A A quaUbd buyer, vetain non-vetorin mey obtain a VA loan dbect from the VA and lave clobng carts. Foui bedrooms, two brthe. king room, fonnel
SHERATON PLACE
Convenbnt 10 everything, this tench hrxnc on Brook Roed has trace bedrooms and two baths Foyer, king room, dtning loom, itmily lonm with llrcplace ictttned porch doubb gaagc bncing $72.000
CONTEMPORARY
A very cute contemporary on Red Banks Road Great location, nta cvtr^ng Possible loan attumpllon Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, dining room.
yeal room irthbegce^W.OOO
Ckne to the tunior high ichool. wtk to tl ichoob Three btrxxnt. two baths, foyn. lvtng room, dtoing room, family room wllh fktpbct. central vacuum, capoit $72.500
FOURBEDROOMS Wkh so much qiece' Foyn. kring room, dining room, family room with Iktphce. two brthi. woodslovc. doubb gaage. two decks, pretty kx Rivn Hits $73,500
CHERRY OAKS
New. bulll to FHA-VA ipedflcaliont Thrn bedrooms, two bedtt. foyn. gttal room with Ikcpbct. bnekfasl area. Abngbrt roof, three ton heal pump. Ihennopanc wkidowt. $74.900 DREXELBROOK One of Gteenvile't ikceil erees A tptcloui ranch home with thiec berhooms and two baths, foyn. k^ room, dining room, family room wkh llieplece. Kicened porch, catport $78.000
LOVELY LAKE ELLSRKNtTH You can have II el Beeuklul three bcdkoom. two buh tench wkh foyer, king room, dining room, fenkly room wkh bipbce. lecnrtton room. Jenn-alit range and nkcrowave. Reoeekonef fil-keib^ $79.500
COUNTRY You can anjoy county Iving wkh Ihb Ifxat baiboom. 2V bath hoiM on acre of room, dining room, cental v*cu-
.000 COUNIRV
You can toy county ktig wkh ths 3
. 2V bl
adoie Entrance loyn. kving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, storage building, pbyhouse Nicely landscaped, cenuptde grass Westhavenlll $88 500
OAKHURST Three bedrooms and 2'/? balh Iwo Mory , home on a large wooded kx Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage Lots of built ins $89.500
CAPECOD
In Ckib Pines on a pretty comet lot Room for the ktds with lout bedtooms and 2'/i baths Great room wkh fkeplace. dining room, breakfast area, wood deck.
-'^^ES
You wil tail in love wtth this conlem poriry on it's benulifulH/ wooded and landscaped comer kx Four bedrooms, two baths, loyer great room with fkeplace. dkiing room, music room over garage, sotar ebctnc hot walet. undct-youndsprtnkbtwrtem $94.500 ixECiniVE RANCH In Brook Vaky Spacious rooms wkh Ihtee bedrooms, two balhs. entrance loyet. kkig room, formal dining room.
COUNTRY Neat Bethel Long tree covered drive About 365 acres Five bedtooms. 2'/
reduced in price On the gob course Marble floored loyer. living lOom. formal dining, family room with fireplace, lout bedtooms. ihtee balhs. large cedar siotage closel Doubb garage, basement $155 000
HERITAGE WOODS High sandy wooded lots in a secluded area Five acre lots al $30.000 each l't acre lot lot $18.000 Call lot inlormation FOUR ACRES In Bethel Zoned lot business Look at ihis location! $40,000
RED OAK LOT
Spacious bl with nKe trees Build yout new home here $9.500
14 ACRES Apptoximalelv 14 acres on Highway 33 East Excellent lor mobile homes $70 000
PINEWOOD FOREST Chobe wooded bl in Pinewood Forest Petleci site lot-yout new home $16.000 BUILDING LOTS On Ram Horn Road ISR 1523) about 1 2 mibs horn the by pass Lots ate approxi malelv 100x250 $7500each_
bnd Foyn. iMng room.
dack.paiwbdQna $53.^ dnjIMlWARDS ACRES
Build yout nnv hone In Edwards Aon TbiM bedrooms. IV baths. Ivkig room wkh flnptace. dinkig area, garage and dtck Potols and cbsksg costs paid FHA. VA 01 convtntonal financing PRETTY RANCH With three bedtooms and two baths In Aydtn Ltvkn room, dining nea. fnnlly room, fxeakfart arta Two car gvtgl Fencing Garden and grape vine
ifaikM room, I
bwSMintk.cart. $65.900.
NEWIICAMCIOT Thbnew brick nnch. on a comn kx ta ntaring compblon. Gmrt lorn phn. Thtee bedtoam. two brtht. foyn. great room wkh fkepbce. dkkng room, gnagi $69.900
LAREGLENWOOD
On a quw cuMc-sk Rrtich home wkh thtee bedrooms. Iwb brths Foyer. kIna room, dkkng room, fittkly room wkh tkkplacc. prtio Posribta ben krtumplion
$69.500
NEW GREENRIOGE DUPLEX III in kwerimenl or kk to OM ridt 1 the olhn Each ride heilwo bedrooms. IV brths. ktng room, dkkng
TownhouM riyta. etch ridi lentod lot $295 tKh AnuiM Iht FHA 30 yen bin M 12V% APR Ahom $16.500
I bnh home on one acre of bnd. Foyn. tvtog room, dkkng room, lankk room wkh 1^. ctnkii vacu-umlkepbcitoiart MDOOO
lAKE ELLSWORTH A ttdwood contemporiiy. Three bedrooms, two brths. toyn. gu room wkh fkepbce. dkkng room, bnbrlart bn Gbrttd porch wkh cebng fan Mohaginy
"-**-&AK8
A Spatksh rtyb ranch home wkh three
bnhoorirt end 2V buhl Foyn. klna room and dkkng room wkh crthedral
is;
cquky rerpiked Paymemi of $642 an moni Poaribb ownn bnandng of 50%
dnk.W $13.900
REOUCEDI Ownn dkl not mpict tni4n and ovnbuik Ovn 2700 squne iert md room for tiipanrion Uik^ Rxny wkh calhtdral cektog on lacond floor Brand new deck, four btdkooms.
dkkng room, famky room wkh Ibeptace I of ownn's dream house
Tkhi
LkheElnnilhmdbenin
of
pool end rtntki couci price id (two rtny home Ihrt you wB limply
'PRWAtE AND PRETTY
bl the county and off the main highway down a privab bne Four bedrooms end three brths Foyn. king room dining room, family foom with fireplace, screened porch, double garage Bcaublulytandscitoed $108.000 WMDENERE
A fanlartb and new Wtfeamburg on a ptniy lot Four bedrooms and dttte balhi Foyn. king room and dintog room al hardwood Ibon Fankly room wkh fkeplace. sel-cbitkng and nkcrowave ovens, grill, bige deck, doubb gnagt. fuly^fl^^^^jlj 18.900
Pbturt pniect combined wkh a large wooded bl mikes Ihli a ^eat home kx fankly king Four bednxxm. Ihiee beihs. king room wkh fkeplace. formal dintog room, family room wkh fireplace, caiport You wfll (Mnkely be mtpressed wkh Itks home. $123.000
NEWmGRAYLEKN New two rtoiy Mdklonal wkh four bedraoiM Md iwo brths Foyn. gro room wkh flrkpbci. dtoing room wkh hrtdwood lloon md wM bat. lankly room wkh Inptace. prcriy kilchtn ExciltM floorphn Storage room $126.500 CONTOIPORARY On a buukfuly wooded one ten kx to ikchirtra Beyvnod Youi dream homt Cidrt riding Thrae bedrooms . 2</ balhs. ioyrt. gratl room wkh rione fkepbce. dining room. Jenn-Alie range, thenwipine Windows $135.000 NcGREGOR DOWNS Femailc contemporny wkh but or Uve bedrooms end IV biths Foyn. ktng room, dtokig room, targe iamlly room wkh fkepbce. piilly kkchen, porch, deck, garm $147,500 REIHKTD
Thb one of a ktod colonial has been
FARMVILLE
A 60 X 100 metal building bcaied on 264. By pass, wilh large patking bl and fenced, outside storage Suitable for a wide variety or retail type business. leslauianl, outlet, etc $94 500 OFFICES AND WAREHOUSES Warehouses with loading docks and remoedeled offices Approximaiely 35.000 square feel Warehouse has dry sprinkler system Some owner financing Located m Fatmville $200.000 COMMERCIAL - N. GREENE ST. A 6200 square loot masonry buiUmg wkh 2400 square feet ol renovated office space consisting ol ten offices and Ihree restrooms Both offices and warehouse healed with separate systems Outside storage l-Kliides vacant bl Some owner financing avaibble $109 000 INVESTMENT Six new lownhomes Each unit has Iwo bedrooms. I'd balhs king room, relrig eralor. patb. outside storage and prvala patio About 1000 square leet FHA fmancing avallabb Rem is $300 per unit Total pnce $243.COO
OPEN HOUSE
2-4 P.M.
NEW, IN THE COUNTRY SR1755
Want to escape it all and live in the country? Not to* far from the city limits, this new, farmhouse styl ranch home features rustic cedar siding and woo deck. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room, wooj burning stove, eat-in kitchen. Only $51,500 Go> through Simpson on SR 1755. Open House on left, just past Galloways Cross Roads.
410 WILSON ST. FOUNTAIN OWNER WANTS TO SELL
Owner wants to sell. Make an reasonable offer, Thre bedrooms, 1>A baths, foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room with fireplace, kitchen with fireplace, (amlly room, nursery and more.
dupin. or bedrooms.
CONTEMPORARY
One of Ihow coiy id detgNlut con-limporkries in Twin Oiki. Three frtdroamt. two hrthi. loy. 9*1 mom wkh Ikipbu. dintog room, bndng. $S6.S(B.
CAMBRIDGE Ueful. oigMkad md csxivakini floor pbn. Brick ranch wkh thrae bidraofflt aid two biltri Uvtog room, dkkng room. Iimlly room-kiKhen carobtnillon. fkepbce $57.000
KILBY ISIAND con AGE En|oy yout summer on the warti.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
of equity. Eich tide hto keo bidroomk.
IV brtht. king room, dkkng . Nkw.
$69.900
RIVER HUIS
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Nerve Gas Ingredient Impounded
WASHINGTON (AP) r U.S. Qustoms agents in New York have Impounded a shipment to Iraq of 74 drums of potassium fluoride, a pHncipal ingredient of a deadly form of nerve gas, the Customs Service said Saturday.
-J'lts going to sit at the airport iptil its cleared and Customs will leep a close watch on it, said Jllichael Kaufman, a spokesman -ffir the Customs Service in New York ^ty.
I:The disclosure by Customs head-a^rters in Washington came one jfcy after the State Department jimounced a U.S. ban on the export ^ a list of chemical agents to Iraq ^d Iran, which are engaged in a Ipjotractedwar.
I-Potassium fluoride headed the list 3)i five chemicals banned for ship-jnent to the two countries.
*50n Friday, State Department Icesman John Hughes said the jited States has evidence that Iraq Hms used nerve gas in its war against iran.
;;^3Earlier, the department had ac-^<Ssed Iraq of using mustard gas and ^er potent chemical weapons 3rbidden by international agree-Dents.
'IHughes said an immediate ban ^d been slapped on the export to ^^ther Iraq or Iran of a list of Zbhemicals, including potassium i^luoride, dimethyl ^ethylphosphonate, ^ethylphospnonol difluoride, phos-jUborous oxychloride and thioglycol.
^on Killer lExecuted
:HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) -i^ijundreds of death penalty support-demonstrated outside a pnson, ;5eme yelling trick or treat, as '^Ronald Clark OBryan was executed Qiturday for killing his 8-year-old >^n with poisoned Halloween candy.
I-OBryan, dubbed the Candy 3an by fellow inmates, asked Itrods forgiveness for all of us and !^en yawned and gasped as deadly ^gs started flowing into his body.
t; He was pronounced dead at 12:48 <>.m., 10 minutes after the execution iiSfegan. His body was taken to the ;-torris County Medical Examiners ^fice, where an autopsy was ^rformed and his eyes wgre re-*!liioved for transplantation, as i^iBryan had requested, i-: OBryan, 39, who professed his j^ocence until the end, was the 16th irson to be executed since the U.S. "Supreme Court allowed states to lyestore the death penalty in 1976. He >-was the third Texas inmate to be put death, including James David |ti%utry, executed March 14.
OBryans sister-in-law said the Tamily felt a definite sense of :jlief, but any tears that we Have were for the murdered son, timothy Marc, who ate cyanide-iinted candy given to him on j3Ialloweeninl974.
OBryan spent his last day of life jistening by radio to news about the fliury of legal maneuvers that his iiwyers employed to try to save his :5e, including two unsuccesful pleas the U.S. Supreme Court.
^The execution process began ihortly after midnight when ~ an was led the eight steps a holding cell to the death jmber. He was strapped to a Jiospital cart, and needles were jnaerted into his arms.
'In a two-minute final statement to V witnesses, OBryan said in a S^lm, firm voice that the death Ibenalty was wrong, but it ijoesnt mean the whole system of jBtice is wrong.
Therefore, I forgive all - and I mean all - those who have been involved in my death.
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Oermaine Bree To Lecture
^ l ECU News Bureau ;Madame Germaine Bree, a schol-Hr of 20th century French and ^mparative literature, will be the featured speaker at an East Caro-jiha University convocation at 3:30 j5;m. Thursday in the Jenkins Fine ^Tts Center Auditorium. r*The program is sponsored by the .ECU Area Studies Program and ;Department of Foreign Languages ana Literatures and is open to the ..'public at no charge.
! Mme. Bree is the author of several
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A Review
BY HANSEY JONES Young mystery lovers will welcome the addition of several intriguing new titles to the juvenile mystery collection.
' For Encyclopedia Brown fans who have read all of the escapades of that young sleuth, it is time to move on to the McGurk mysteries. In the newly )ublished The Case of the Slingshot Sniper, (by E.W. Hildick), the McGurk Detective Organization is confronted with a very tricky case - one that has stumped even the police. For over a year, the windows of a rambling old house have been the periodic targets of a mystery attacker. Is it the work of a slingshot sniper? Or is it, as the owner believes, evil forces at work? Poltergeists, even? Adding to McGurks problems is a creepy clairvoyant rival who so complicates the mystery that it takes the combined Indents of all the McGurk detectives to solve it. Master sleuth McGurk and Jiis intrepid assistants find this one of their most baffling cases yet, a spooky, suspenseful, sidesplitting adventure in the best McGurk tradition.
' Fans of Patricia Reilly Giffs books about Casey Valentine and her friends - will delilght in Abby Joness triumphant return to the crime-solving scene in i'?lretta P. Sweeny, Where Are You? Wearing her I SOLVE CRIME .ir-shirt, the unsinkable Abby is on the lookout for a new crime to solve. She J^nd her timid friend Potsie dont have far to go once Abby finds Loretta P. ^weenys wallet with a frightening note inside. Is the mysterious Loretta P. ,4really planning to kill someone on the Fourth of July? If so its up to Abby
Rememberance Of Things Loved In Poems'
^nd Potsie to find and warn the possible victim. This one is great fun and
ictives.
Suspense for junior armchair detecti\
:t On a slightly more sophisticated note, The Dollhouse Murders, (by -^tty Ren Wright), offers some spine-tingling suspense. Each time Amy tjgoes up to the attic in the middle of the night, the dollhouse is filled with a ^ostly light and the dolls have moved from where she last left them. Even rthough shes terrified, she knows the dolls are trying to tell her something, *Jbut what*? Could their movements be connected to the grisley murders that -Jtook place years before? In a chilling climax, Amy and her retarded sister .travel the mystery and liberate their aunt from a terrible burden of guilt. A jgDod read for older mystery lovers.
As Long As Youre Not Cold. Poems by Hal J. Daniel, III. Injection Press, 1984. Paper.
(Note: This book will be available the week of All Fools Day in the ECU Bookshop and in The Book Barn.)
I like the feel of this book in my hands. The choice of material and the workmanship are a step backward to a time in which books were put together with love and care.
Hal Daniel, an ECU professor, cries with us, chortles with us, shares his anger with us in this, his first book of poetry. I must confess to a measure ofrespect for members of the scientific community who are willing to put themselves on the line and enter the capricious world of art and literature.
Yet a small but increasing number of medical doctors, scientists and other professionals are doing so, aware of the urgent need to disencumber themselves of a narrow vision in this country of what science and/or professionalism ought to be.
And, as if somehow he were Puck, Hal Daniel hovers over, perhaps even within, the very pages of this book, reminding us repeatedly that we mortals are fools - but at no time does he preclude himself from our numbers, and I like that. No posture of superiority here, no scientific elitism. He is human, with defects.
Several themes run through the book: The rememberance of loved persons (with a concurrent sense of loss). Reflections on the environment. Interactions with his students, and with his own teachers. A sense of anger when he dwells on our unthinking rape of nature.
He thinks of his son, removed from him by a divorce court:
I lost him.
Solomon was right, you cant split a child down the middle
Maybe hell come to see me when he learns to drive.
hundred essays, including monographs on modem French writers Proust, Gide, and Camus. Her ECU lecture is titled Post-Moderism and the Mind of Contemporary Europe. She received the French doctorate of letters from the Sorbonne and has chaired Romance langage de[rt-ments at several major universities in the U.S.
Also speaking at the April 5 convocation will be Dr. Loren Campion and Yuri Karagoeroge of the ECU faculty.
and of a buddy, removed by a war:
The lasting impressions upon us he made came back as steel laughter when he bellied our grenade.
One of the obligations of a poet, I think, is to help others to wend their ways on different paths;
1 walk home alone, throw a beer can through a nest of caterpillars
. 1 ride the can through the hole.
to see this world from a different perspective, through other experience, whether his own or that of fellow creatures:
Terrified ducks with blown ear drums perforate the sunset as the boats whine by.
Karla Kuskin To Speak
Karla Kuskin, writer and illustrator of more than 30 bod(s for young readers, will be the guest s^ker for the 8th annual Childrens Literature Conference at East Carolina University on Friday.
Those attending are to arrivt between 8:30 and 9:15 a.m. to check
in and pick up materials. The lunch will be to
break will be form noon to 1:30 p.m.
The topic for this years conference, sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education at ECU, is childrens poems. The conference will b^n at 8:30 a.m. in the Willis Building, Regional Development Institute, corner of First and Reade streets.
Mrs. Kuskin attended Antioch College and graduated with a B.F.A. degree from the Yale School of Design. In 1979, she received botfi the National Council of Teachers of English Award for Poetry for Children and the New York Academy of Sciences Children's Science Book Award for A Space Story.
Other presenters at the Childrens Literature Conference will include: Mary D. Manning, East Tennessee State University; Priscilla Ord, ftmner president of the Children's Folklore Section of the American Folklore Societv; Maruret Parrish, University of North Carolina-Wilmington; and Collet Dilworth, East Carolina University.
NCSA Events
announces
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perhaps? Or closer to home, the Wilcar Executive Building right here in-Greenville. Is it society itself? And the leaning figure - Puck?
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Ambivalence, depression, a sense of loss following separation from wife or lover, are explored by the poet;
Last night I wrote I loved you '
and your oatmeal cookies; tonight 1 write
. I hate you but I still love your oatmeal cookies.
Space restrictions dont let me mention other good things in this book, but for those who opt for ownership of it, I recommend the father poem on page 15. Most poets sooner or late make a poem about their father and/or mother. This is one of the stronger father poems that 1 can recall having read. There is, in fact, a strong family sense in this book.
I must mention the cover. Edward Bellamy, in his Looking Backward, likens society to a stagecoach moving forward, with great numbers of people trying to claw their way aboard while those already there fight to gain a more secure position. On the back cover of this book, a lone figure leans jauntily against a somehow familiar edifice. The Empire State Building,
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The fee for the conference is $15, which includes registration, materials and refreshments. Contact the Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, 27834, 757-6143 for more details.
WINSTON-SALEM - Four events are scheduled at the N. C. School of the Arts, Winston-Salem during the coming week. All except Saturdays Jazz Gala are without admission charge. The events are;
Monday, 3:30 p.m. - Visiting artist Joan Moment, a New York painter, will give, a slide lecture in the Visual Arts Gallery.
Tuesday, 8 p.m. - Visiting artist Audrey Flack, a photo realist painter, will lecture in the Visual Arts Gallery.
Thursday and Friday, 8:15 p.m.
- The Onyx Cwitemporary Ensemble will present original student
works in the Agnes de Mille Theater. Free, but due to limited seating, reservations required. For these, call 785-0173.
Saturday - 8:30 p.m. - Jazz Gala by the NCSA Jazz Ensemble, Ronald Rudkin, direcUM*. Benton Convention Center. Tickets $8 in advance, 110 at the door. (Tax deductible).
ANP NOW I VE 3<7r A MEAABEGSHIP IN me FiaEND& of the 004 CLUe>.
ir
...ANP A AaON'd N6 TO THE eM/KZZO OPNTgy OLJB
HOW DOES rr FEEL ID 66E JS fWC' FOUK& <3EmN<3 IMC SAME STUFF. >OJ 004 R0UK5 ALWAYS HAD f*
unidrWhir
by Hal Kaufman
HAL'S you? Dear
FALSI Otar Hal: Th*y My thrt ara two sktes to tvtrything. Whot say Pah Thara are excaptions - a triangla has thraa sitie, a square has lour, etc. Dear Halt How can I send mail to an astronautf Dear Pal: Try Special Delivery.
^ /J I/i Sut" Pm"! Add my two digit and a nine you will Om I^ yM'll still get a nine when I'm divided by
three. What number am I?
IHie sei All ol these words have sontething in commeni daline, laughing, lirst, hijack, student. How qwicklv can you discover wtat it is?
i<q*>Md|i iMt to 4>ttit ojjgt uiojuoj iiV
Tongue Tests! Say fast and repeat: "Mind over matter, matey," muttered Matty. "Shut the cup-boerd. Cutter," sputtered Sutter. Slim Sarah Sllnn.
APIILPOOL
FIGURESI
11
H 1 <iwicl
Sun*twvwiS 't
v(juivn%g tu8J8ii<pst8iMtij t svhtiwsiwMe t i M9u8i8tt>a
II
CAN YOU TRUST YOUR lYES? There tre at least six differ enees in drawing details between top and bottom panols. How qwickiy can you find thetn? Check bnewers with those below
How can the figures above add up to the amount shown? Impossible, you say? The figures 3414, 340 and 74213 total up to 77167, nowhere near tho 43 million plus nrtark Indicated.
Stumped? Roflect lor a moment and the answer is patently ob vious. Hold the illustration in front of a mirror and the totals will make perfectly good sense.
It's an instance, you'll agree, where being backward at math really pays off.
WING DING! Add thesa colors neatly to the ptayfround scene above: l-Red. a~Lt. Uve. 3-Yellow. 4-Lt. brown. S-Pltsh. 6Lt. green;?Dk. brown. IDk. green. f-Dk. btut.
POURING INI Whiro Is evorybody hoadiiw al
idotitodot2,det3,etc.
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N C
Su'niav ApriM. 1984 B-11
OUTDOORS
With
. Joe Albea ^
Spring Fishing Holds Promise -Veteran anglers agree that the spectacular run of bluefish on the Outer Banks late last year was at least as good as the fabulous runs of the early 1970s. Since these fish winter off the North Carolina capes, chances are better than even that when they come ashore and begin their northward migraiton in the spng, fishing could again be eiceptional.
l:Normally this occurs in April and May. Giant bluefish in the spring ijsually are thin from their overwintering ordeal, so North Carolina fishermen will not likely see as ijiany over 20 pounds as were caught Iffit December. Citations were given tq 71 anglers in the North Carolina fishing Tournament for blues weighing 10-16 pounds, jliocations with the best chance of sf^ng bluefish, if past years are any goide, will be the tip of Cape Lookout nd the rock jetty there, the tip of Cape Hatteras and Oregon Inlet. But biig blues are only partly predict-aiMe, so they could show up anywhere. In past years vast schools have wintered off Cape Fear and c^asionally some of these fish in siting have come into waters near ^re in the Wilmington area, and particularly on Frying Pan Shoals r Southport.
ut giant bluefish are only one sj^cies Tar Heel residents and yiiiting anglers Will be after in the spring. Nearly all guides and veteran red drum (channel bass) fish-elqnen agree that there has been no time in memory when chances of (jftching a trophy drum have been ^ter. The state fishing tournament rftognized 122 anglers for catching (^nnel bass weighing 40 pounds or 1K>re last year. Of those, 36 were for c|^ measuring 46 inches in length (uonger and released alive. t$ike most saltwater species, the n^ber and size of Tar Heel red vary over time. Through the ip^ and 60s, few drum over 50 pounds were caught by anyone. Since about 1980, however, there have been numerous 50-pounders and larger caught every spring and fall. Last year, 26 red drum weighing 50 pounds or more were
ble by road. Four-wheel drive vehicles may be ferried to the Core Banks, on which Ptn^tsmouth is locateil, from the mainland community of Atlantic by concessionairs of the national seashore. Overnight stays are recommended, since auto ferry rates are about $50 round trip. Rental cabins are available. There are guides for surf and boat fishing at all these locations. Boat fishing out of Ocracoke has been especially productive of big channel bass in the spring. When weather is good and the water id clear, sight casting to schools of drum is possible. Most fish are caught, however, by anglers bottom fishing with bait from anchored boats in the inlet.
Offshore fishing will get underway in late April. Early in the year, blackfin tuna are likely catches at the edge of the Gulf Stream. Behind them will be bluefin and yellow fin tuna, then the usual summer run of dolphin, wahoo and billfish. Any wreck from inshore to the Gulf Stream could harbor big blues well into June.
While most guides and charter boat skippers book themselves weeks, if not months, in advance, af few will have open days in the summer. For lists of chater boats and guide services or for accommodations listings and a road map, call the North Carolina Travel and Tourism Division toll free at: 1-800-334-1051 (in state) or write to 430 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611.
Wildlife Tax Checkoff Theres still time to contribute to the North Carolina Wildlife Tax Checkoff. State income tax forms are due by April 15, and this year for the first time the form will enable North Carolinians to support the management and protection of non-game and endangered species. Non-game species are animals which are neither fished for, hunted or trapped, and include most small animals and birds and all reptiles. Endangered species are animals which have been legally declared to be in danger of extinction.
The non-game tax checkoff allows, residents of North Carolina receiving a refund from their State Income tax to designate that a portion or all
cited in the state fishing tournanient,---i)L4heif refund-be -used-for__ the ^ 65 management and protection of these
animals.
including _one that "weighed pounds. So far, however, no fish has
been approached Elvin Hoopers 9(i-pounaer the worlds all-tackle record, caught from a Hatteras Island pier in 1973.
Hot spots for spring channel bass are Portsmouth Island in the Cape Lookout National Seashore and Ocrac(^e Inlet and Hatteras Island within the Cape Hatteras National Seashore. Portsmouth is inaccessi-
If ycu arent receiving a refund but wish to contribute to the nongame wildlife fund, tax-deductible contributions may be sent to the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611. Please note on the .check that the proceeds are to be used for non-game and endangered species.
Orioles, Mets Ready To Go
' I By The Associated Press tie Baltimore Orioles and New Mets are in midseasorr form. ThiE; 1983 world champion Orioles plaj^ sharp baseball while the 198^ last-piace Mets brought back mefliOTies- of the franchises daffy ea^ days.
things looked good for the Mets wl^ they jumped to a 4-0 lead over th* Minnesota Twins in Friday nights exhibition game on two-run homers by Darryl Strawberry and Hime Brooks in the first inning.
tty the fourth, however, they tr^ed 5-4 - Gary Gaettis two-run double highlighted a four-run thW-inning rally, while Mickey Higher drove in three runs with a hotter and two singles as the Twins raHed to win 7-4 - and were about to ttake exhibition history Brooks opened the bottom of the foq^ with a single. After Danny HA flied out. Brooks was caught steiyg for the second out as Junior Ortjz swung and missed the first piUi from Minnesota starter Larry linick. For some reason, Ortiz ked away from the plate and Bobby Valentine and Bill also headed for the dugout -e Mets took the field. Amazing.
^ was my responsibility, said linger Davey Johnson. I wasnt ' attention. I was talking to
panwG^Baltimores Mike and Dennis Martinez on a three-hitter and Gross hit a three-run homer Orioles whipped the Atlanta 8-l.Boddicker allowed two in five scoreless innings, lower-his spring training earned run to 1.24. The right-hander
. only one run in the last 22
,<^^bition action, ith a crowd of 62,921 on hand for opener of the annual Freeway es Greg Brock and Rick Mon-belted consecutive homers in the Ith inning and Rick Honeycutt twodiit ball for seven innings Los Angeles Dodgers blanked California Angels 7-0. Mike ill also homered for the
Nettles, who w^ traded in dm day to San Diego, hit a
two-run homer in his final appearance with New York _^ancf Roy Smalley followed with a home run to lead the Yankees to a 4-2 victory over the Houston Astros.
The Cleveland Indians scored eight runs in the sixth and Neal Heaton scattered four hits in seven innings in a 10-1 victory over a team made up of mostly minor leaguers from the San Diego Padres organization. Cleveland Manager Pat Corrales said the Indians may file a complaint against San Diego because the Padres sent a team to Tucson without at least four regulars, which violates Cactus League regulations.
The rules state you have to have four regulars on the field, Corrales said. It was Las Vegas (the Padres Class AAA farm club), not San Diego out there. Its not fair to the people. They pay their money and they want to see (Garry) Templeton and (Steve) Garvey and those people.
Ron Kittle, Vance Law and Carlton Fisk homered,,to lead the Chicago White Sox to their sixth straight victory, an 11-4 pounding of the Philadelphia Phillies.
The Kansas City Royals also won their sixth straight, topping the Cincinnati Reds 5-3 as rookie Mch Davis had a triple and three singles.
The Chicago Cubs, who snapped an 11-game losii^ streak earlier in the week, made it three victories in a row by clubbing the San Francisco Giants 11-5 as Mel Hall drove in four runs with a homer and a sacrifice
fly- , ^ .
Tony Armas drove in four runs with an inside-the-park homer and a double as the Boston Red Sox trimmed the St. Louis Cardinals 7-1.Bobby Ojeda allowed three singles in seven scoreless innings for the Red Sox.
Gary Carter hit a three-run homer to power the Montreal Expos to a 7-5 victory over the Texas Rangers.^
Gorman Thomas had two doubles and a single as the Seattle Marine rapped out 17 hits and trounced a team composed mostly of Oakland Athletics minor leaguers, l2-4.Tim Conroy, (me of Oaklands f^pilar starters, was belted for 11 hits and
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure
I
9l!II'!HICIVI0llUirT
We Reserve The Right To LimitOuantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers
BONELiSS CHUCK ROAST
OPEN SUNOAY
MEMORIAL DRIVE DAILY 7 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M.
SUNDAY 8 A.M.'TIL 8 P.M.
TOTH STREET ^
DAILY 8 A.M. 'TIL*9 P.M.
SUNDAY 9 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M.
GREENE STREET DAILY 8 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M.
SUNDAY 8 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M.
AYDEN DAILY 8 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M.
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$
\
LB.
BONELESS
CRISP CALIFORNIA ICEBERG
ROUND SffiAK
189
FRESH GREEN
LB.
HARRIS SLICED
BACON
CABBAGE
$100 I
LBS.
FOR
MEDIUM SIZE
12 OZ. PKG.
K RUTABAGAS
$00 I
LBS.
FOR
JUICY FLORIDA
1/4 SilCED PORK LOIN
smog
ORANGES $|39
5 LB. BAG
EASTERN RED & GOLDEN DELICIOUS
3 LB. BAG
COCACOLA
MELLO VELLO AND DIET COKE
2 LITER
CONTADINA
TOMATO SAUCE 00
15 OZ.
GENERIC APPLE JUICE
99
V GAL.
GENERIC TOWUS
JUMBO ^ ROLLS
00
HUNTS
KETCHUP
QT.'
ROYAL OELATINS
ALL FLAVORS .
00
KELLOGGS
CORN FLAKES
M*
SHOWBOAT
PORK A BEANS
00
15 02.'^** "
OCEAN SPRAY PINK
ORAPEFRUIT JUICE COCKTAIL
00
' m
QT.
EASTWINDS
MACKEREL
00
15 OZ.
WESSON OIL $^79
y, GAL
GOLDEN BELLE
MARGARINE
3 LB.
CROCK
(ROPICANA CHILLtD
ORANGE JUME.Jli
2 LB. STRAIGHT CUT
FRENCH FRIES
COUNTRY FRESH HOMOGENIZED
MILK
99*
V GAL. CTN.
it?*
MARKET
Sliced
Bacon
WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Eye of Round Roast
WESTERN GRAM FED BEEF
Rash Ground Round
WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Cubed Beef steak
WESTERN GRAM FED BEEF
Boneless Runro Roast
TV-12
Th Dativ Ratlaelof, QraanvHIa, N.C. Sunday, April 1,
Saturday Evening Continued
(Continued From Pne 11)
Jmka Un|. Kim Sttnley. The troubled life (d ecreea star Praoces Farmer is depicted. H (2hrs.,aOmifl.)
(USA) Ceutdowa To '14 Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Ohrmpic compel-Itioas, proHIes of (Nympic par-tidpmts, and world record H^tes.(R)
IMISMMa lMI9UaiwuuW
(DOddOoapli bTOMh ITwOiiptZeae ^ -ft. ig
lliOMiAihtars
OSoUdOald
Awards The presenUtion of viewer-selected awar* for best picture, best actor / actress, best stti^orting actor / actress and best soi. Hoded by Ue Majors and booke Shields. (2 hrs.)
OOSatatdayMiidUv*
ODuacaFOvar
O Movla "How To Murder Your Wife (1W5) Jack Lemmon, VIma LW. A comlc-strip artist takes out his frustrations 1^ planntiig his wife's murder in bis comic strip. (2 hrs.)
0 Movie Madame Sin (1971) Bette DavU, Robert Wagner. A sinister lady abducts a CIA agent and compels him to participate in a plot to steal a submarine. (1 hr,, SO min.)
ffpNTiSr There (Ami
SSSyilorle Dark Plam (1972) Robert Hardy, Joan Colling. An es-mental patient takes over the run-down mansion of a numiac when the dead mans spirit pomesses him to r^t series of grisly murders. PC (1 hr., 21 min.)U:0Wiaalfc| llioe WTlr^ iBattar
flmtm 01 The Gama b
Mtenaei narraaio.
Jomiifer
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lS;4ia Movb The Dark Secret Of Harvest Home (1978) Bette Davis, David Ackroyd. (2 hrs.) lM0TtoBaAmoHMad O Marie MafaMna
A Mistress (1977) Trish Van Devere, Patrick ONeal. (2 hrs.)
0PTLCbb(SpaBi8h)
(BPinioa Barton Jasa MBOW) Movb "The Lords Of Discipline (1982) David Keith, Robert Prosky. (1 hr., 40 min.) (nnt) POA GoM Greater Greensboro Open Third round (from Greenboro, N.C.). (R) (2 hn.)
(HBO) Movb "The Unseen
(1981) Barbara Bach, Sidney Lassick.(l hr., 25 min.) IrilfflM^Tracks IJOOD Movb The Reincarnation Of Peter Proud (1975)
0NcUl.(2hrs.)
0 Black Marie Magaibe
aONowsIriiaTOOCUb
OAmarba^TipTn eibsHnbafd (9>N) Movb "The Gold RuA (SUent) (1925) Charib Chaptin, Mack Swain. (1 hr., 25 min.)
MiaraatMMloKIS^Maib
Sally (Ho Dab) Gerard Kally. Sylvestra U Touid. (1 hr.* 45
min.)
SJlOABblhaFharily aPhHAn ______
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1 Sean Connery. Mbhael Caine. (2 hrs., 9 min.)
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(1982) Robert Hays, Kathleen Belbr.(l hr., 29 min.)
2:20081, Doof GD Movb "HaU A Uxpence (1988) Tommy Steete, JnUa Foster.
O All b The Family 2:25 (8PN) Movb "Made For Each Other (1929) Carole Lombard, James Stewart.
4:00 a Warihosk Hospital aONMvs aaJamaaKoanady (B8PN) PKA Karab Best Kicks of82 (R)
Ml a Ni^ Tracks 4:2O0RomBi^
4:10 (HBO) Movlo "Second ThougbU (1982) Lucb Amaz, Craig Wasson. (1 hr., 28 min.)Mondav-Friday Daytime Cont
(Continued From Page 9)
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X Love Boat FaapbiGomt GoMrPjda Happy Dea^ ilhrariiOmwr ilOOHaMiflbMt iMbbrlUpm
aPHf Mmp'I MariMowa Mar Sri (Msi) Thbphone Auction (Tue, Thu) Inri0t (Wed) Joe Burton Jan (Fi^
(BOW) Movb (Frt) The Mack Stallion Retams (1002)(BPN) gnoibWoman (Wai)
World Cap suing (Fri)
(DO) Ooariry Rock H (Moni National Geogra^ Special (Wed) Fawn Story (Fri)
Uvwwka
Camara (Hou-
MB0 littb BoiisOilhs Pral-fb (Mon, Tib. Thri Fri) Andy
MI#LrihMahoADool
0 Sanford And Son aOAadyGrlffltk ONawi
aWKRPbCbdnnati 00 Peopb's Court aM-lOontact (pPN)Fbaacbl .
Connb Martinson hlks
Movb (Mon) "DevHs
Brother (1928XThu) "Superman III (1982)
(SHOW) Lub Bocuk The Lady AndHorMaric(We^
MpN) bride Basaban (Moo)
>PUy Yoiir Best Tennis (Wed)
' (Thn)
riUt b The Park
Basaban (Wad)
1:110
A %W million government experlmenbi weaponry vehicle disguised as a pbaaure bus bkes Amanda (Kab Jackson) and Lee (Bruce Boxleitner) to a llfe-threaten-bg coulrOObtloii, to "Scarecrow and Mrs. King, airing Monday, April 2 An CBS.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
Sunday. April 1. 1984 Q-Q
121
Apartments For Rent
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartmerrts. 1212 Redbanks Riud. Dishwasher, refrigera-tr, range, disposal included. ^ also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy U REN CO, 756 3862
RIVER BLUFF Otters 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments 6 months leases. For more information call 758-40)5, Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. 6 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 1 p.m. - 5p.m.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
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 Saturday 9,a.m. to 3 p.m.
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TAR RIVER ESTATES
'1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer *:lryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, 'elub house, playground. Near l^CU
. Enjoy Comfort In
Y" Apartment Living
1400 Willow Street K Office Corner Elm 8. Willow
121
Apartments For Rent
LOUIS STREET Apartments. 1 bedroom furnished or un furnished apartment. 1 block from university. Heat. air. and water furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday
AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd 756 5067
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
752-4225
ItWO bedroom DUPLEX
iftear ECU, energy efficient, .beat pump, carpet, range, re .frigerator, hook ups. No pets. J280. Call 756 7480.
TWO BEDROOM apartnnent ..near campus. Immediate ocupancy. Lease and deposit required. $3l5/month. Call Ball .& Lane, 752 0025.
rWO BEDROOM, I'/z bath town souse at Village East. $300 per month, lease and deposit re quired. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 0811.
Mint to sell livestock? Run a
:iassified ad for quick response.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121
Apartments For Rent
NOW RENTING
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS Feafures
2 large bedrooms
I'ybaths
Thermopane windows
E 300 Energy efficient
Heat Pumps Spacious floor plan
Beautiful Individual Williamsburg interior
Patios with privacy fence
Washer/dryer hookups
Kitchen appliances
Custom built cabinets
CALL 756-7647 NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouses, t's baths, washer dryer hook up. $295 per month. Call
756-7755 or 758-3124
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
or Rent
Apartments For Renf
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart nr)ents available, for rent. 752-3311.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.
Carpeted, appliances, heat pump. $210. Greenville Manor, 758 3311.
1 BEDROOM, all electric, close to university, carperting, appli anees, and water included. Ca ble tv hook up. No pets. $195 a month. 756 3923.
1 BeBrOOM Efficiency Close to campus. Partially furnished Phone 756 4364 after 7, ask for Donnie.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE.
Modern 1W bath, electric appli anees, central air and heat. Call Tom, day 756 5477, night 756 4331
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX.
Carpeted, central heat and air, appliances furnished. Deposit and lease required. Rent $310 a month 756 7537 or 758 7560.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, I'-j ba^h townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heaf pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy.
756-0987
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2
bedroom I'j bath End unit. Outside and attic storage Energy Etiicient. Call 756 9006.
Wilson Acre Apartments
2 A 3 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer hook up, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121 Apartments For Rent
121 Apartments For Rent
121 Apartments For Rent
2 BEDRDDM apartment near ECU. Heat and water included $275 per month 758 0491 or 756 7809betore9p m
] BEDRDDM apartments, available for summer school and tall $270 per month 756 3563, after 4p.m.
2 BEDRDDM DUPLEX
i apartment at Frog level Heat pump, dishwasher, no pets, $255 per month. Call 756 4624 before 5 p.m or 756 5168.
2 BEDROOM. Carpeted, range, frost free refrigerator, dish washer, washer dryer hookups, heat pumps, patio, water and sewer furnished Near ECU $280 per month plus deposit 758 6363after 7p m
2 BEDRDDM townhouse with fireplace Available March 1 at Shenandoah Village $365 month. Call Lorelle,355-2000.
2 BEDROOM, Convenient loca tion, no pets 2 at $185 per month, 2 at $160 per month Call nights 756 1997
2 BEDRDDM Apartment, 112 East 1st Street, Ayden. Come by after 5:00 p.m $160 a month
2 BEDRDDM Duplex 9 miles out on highway 43 South. $225 a month Call 758 2584 or 746 2291 after 5 30
215 E. STANCILL Drive 2 bedroom apartment. Central air and heat, dishwasher, carpet. 5 blocks from campus $280 per month. 758-6363
2 BEDRDDM townhouse duplex. All modern conve niences. Centrally located. $290 per month. Short lease possible Call 756 4410 or 756 5961.
2 BEDRDDM, 1 bath, apart men! for rent One block from University, no pets Call anytime 756 2645
3 BLOCKS from University. Refrigerator, stove, furnished, hook ups for washer and dryer Available April 1st Call 752 0180 756 2766,
2 BEDRDDM WITH
Appliances. No children or pels. 302 Ash $270 plus deposit 752 3750
2 BEDRDDM APARTMENT'
Lease and deposit required. No pets Convenient location. 756 0173
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121
or Rent
3 BEDROOM. 1 bath house 1050 square feel with fireplace and air condition Eastern Street Rents lor $350 per month Available in April Call Clark Branch Management, 355 2000
122 Business Rentals
RETAIL BUILDING lor lease 3500 square feet 329 Arlington Blvd Phone 355 6002 WAREHOUSE Space 14,000 55,000 square feet Con Crete floors, loading docks, rail siding Available now 756 7417 or 752 4295
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE
carpeted with central heat and air, l'i baths, $295 per month Cedar Court Call 758 3311.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IMPORRO CM PMTS. MC.
754-7U4 '
Quality PartsReasonable Prices
NEWLOGMION
105 W. Greenville Blvd.
Castrol & Pennzoil Products Wheelskin Leather Steering Wheel Covers Weber Carburetor Conversion Kits
Y
,
A
See The SUBARU.
Difference for yourself at our 1st Anniversary Sale! April 1st-15 th
GL Harijtop
GL 4 Door Sedan
Standard Hatchback
Subaru Executive Cars
Special Purchase Save Up To
800
Supply Limited
WnSPORTATION SPECIALS
1984 Chevrolet Custom Van-Dual air and heat, loaded with all the extras, evan TV and CB (3 in stock)
1983 Toyato Clica GT-Like New, Has all the extras, 13,000 miles.
1983 Buick LeSabre Limited-Has All The Equipment!
1983 BuIck Electra-2 door, extra low mileage!!
1983 Mazda RX-7-Air, aluminum wheels, stereo, one owner. Clean. (2 in stock).
1982 Chevrolet S-10-25,000 miles. Auto, Air, St-ereo, one owner!!
1982 Chevrolet Malibu-4 door. Extra Nicet
1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Cierra-4 door, economical, low mileage.
1982 Honda Prelude-Low mileage, one owner.
1982 Datsun 280 ZX-Sharp! Reduced!
1982 Chevrolet Customized Van-Like New!
1981 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon-38,000 miles, one owner, like new!
1981 Pontiac LeMans-4 door, one owner, low mileage.
1981 Buick Regal Limited-39,000 miles, one owner.
1981 Honda Civic-four door, air, 5 speed, stereo, one owner.
1980 Volkswagen Rabbit-One owner-$2995.00 This week only!
1980 Buick Skylark-4 door, one owner.
1980 Chevrolet Mallbu-25,000 miles, one owner.
1979 Chevrolet Chevette-automatic, air, stereo, 47,000 miles.
1979 Dodge Truck-Save on This One!
1979 Chevrolet Monza-One owner, automatic, air, 32,000 miles.
1979 Chevrolet Mallbu Station Wagon-low mileage, one owner.
1979 Dodge Diplomat-2 door, one owner, 47,000 actual miles.
1979 Buick Regal-One owner. Clean.
!l978 Dodge Monaco-One owner, 53,000 miles-This weeks low price-$2495.00.
1978 Volkswagen Rabbit-Clean, good condition-This weeks price-$1895.00.
FLORIDA VACATION
With the purchase of any NEW CAR
days & 2 nights in Orlando, Florida iscount coupons for restaurants Id many attractions in the Orlando
rea. ,
ree film from Kodac for life
500 Vacation Value
iffer good anytime within a year
fter purchase.
SUBARU
Inexpensive. And built to stay that way.
nn thp Subaru for you at the 1st Anniversary Sale. See the Set your sights on the Suba y sporty hardtops, roomy wagons,
full Subaru ''"TP[ue versatile Brat. Take a look at the latest innovations
stylish sedans, and the vers^^ experts-On Demand" 4VyD and
JOE CULLlFHbK SUBAUKU
605 W. Greenville Blvd.
A,..hrizcd Parts Subaru Part^
1977 Chevrolet Monte-42,000 miles.
1977 Oldsmobile Cutlass Custom Cruiser-$1575.
1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo-Excellent Condition-extra clean, 59,000 miles-$1995.00.
1975 Pontiac Lemans Station Wagen-Clean, good transportation.
GRANTS WHOi^SALE CORNER
1980 Buick Skylark Limited-G^d (^0hfion-$3475 1980 Buick Century-Runs Good-$2975 1979 Chevrolet Caprlce-2 door, Clean-$3175 1979 Dodge Diplomat-47,000 miles, one owner-$3475
1979 Ford Thunderbird-Cne owner, All the extras-$3375 1978 Ford LTD-2 door, 34,000 miles-$2975
1975 Ford Torino Wagon-Good ^|g^ion-$975 1975 Chevrolet lmpala-56,000 miles, Clean-$1575 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo-43,000 miles-$1975
1980 Buick Skylark-Good Con^jyp-$3175 ^
1974 Chevrolet Impala-Clean, Good (^(])ilS?on-$975
1975 Pontiac Astre-Good CojgjJS>n-$875 1972 Ford LT^Q)!^ Good-$375
DEALERS WELCOME!!! ,
GRANT BUICK INCi
Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-2:00 phi
Phone: 756-1877
JOIJMUfW _
4n4~liiidi1icMiit slimming surpliM lim. Half Sim lOV^ 2ZW.Siza 141^ (bust 37) takas m yds. N4n. fabric.
4874 Printad Pattam... I2.7S
LEXS
47S2 - Zip up sbirt alasti-eind pants. Misaaa Sina S-zai Sia 12 (bust 34) tap 2 yds. 454n.; pants 2Sb yds.
4792 Prinlad Pattarn... $2.79
FASHIONS-TO SEW CATALOS
Spring-Suirmwr, over 100 styles, choose one pattern free. 12,00 nlM4 NEEDLECIIAFT CATALOS
Filled with 150 designs, plus 3 free patterns inside. S2.00
4508 8-20
SY YES TO STRIPESI
4901-Saw it easily far eaai, easnai eemfart Misses Staas SiM 12 (bust 34) takas tv yds. 4S-in. fabric.
4908 Piimsd Pattam... $2.71
7241 Embraidary is dona on 440-tho^nch cliockod gingham. Uso 2 coiors of ambroL dory floss. Charts, diroctions for piNows about 14 .. $2.79
Craft Books.. S2.S0 each
nni - WAOW SNOSFOFFS - Full -'eolof |M0M of 27 crtOy pHlova to mbroktor, poxit, tow, crodwt ni- eiFTS V onuaawiiTs-Jiffy gifts to mate, crafty holtday omamants, includes diaarams. nitS-THIHFTV CIUFTV FUIWMS-Features all crafts, for the home and fashion items. Directions. ni27-AFOHAUS AM OOILICS-Add '~^charm to your home with 20 doilies, afghans, bedspreads, tabledoths
PATTERNS $2.75 each
Add 50* lor each pallern lor postase and handling
Pattern No
875
4574
4752
4508
7240
Size
AMOUNT ENCLOSED S
For calaloes and books, plsaie add ,
so* each lor postage, haitdkng ____-
SiNiti: Lin SBV. READER MAH e/s TMsNftnpifir
BMl33.0MChtlsMSts. NMYirfc.ll.Y.t0113
Addrcti
C.ry
Stole
E Son* TO OS* vQunzie
Zip
CON^nTUTlON^jHIS
by Brant parker and Jolinny hart
c
i...FLASH GORDON
by Dan Barry
K HOHvwreo not
FWUfde WatlBCTM^.' CUT our POR HAR6AA
LAUREN
Purchase with Purchase.
Lauren Bouquet is iust 15 0 with any 13 00 Ralph Lauren women s fragrance or cosmetic purchase Includes 2 ounces of each All Over Body Lofion AILOver Body Splash 7/16 ounce Cologne. 1 ounce Soap. Refillable Brass Spray. Pouch and Funnel Spray Cologne 3/8 ounce 13.00 Also available Spray Cologne 1 ounce 17.50POLO
Purchase with Purchase.
The classic canvas duffel bag is yours for only 21 50 with any 10.50 purchase from the Polo collection Trimmed in rich tan leather with a web cotton shoulder strap. And inside a 1 ounce bottle of Polo Cologne Cologne 15 ounces 15.00 After Shave 1 5 ounces 12.00
Indulge yourself with fragrances and cosmetics Use your credit card to shop
r'T
SAVE *90 Knmor^
2.0 peak HP Power-Mate* vac
Powerful (.70 HP VCMA) suction, beat-er-bar brush. Active edge cleaner. 3 heights. ijss.w
SttoendsAprlia
31851
1/2 PRICE
OoMOut! Kenmore upright vac
2-speed motor has overload protection. Beater-bar _
brush, active edge cleaner. QO^
Infinite pHe heights. ^ ^
Whta quwHMM ML _
SAVE $100 Rag. 1189.99
SAVE *180
Cable-ready color TV with quartz tuning, remote control
Change channels from your chair! Get precision tuning, because its an electronic quartz tuner. 19-in. diagonal measure picture with one-button color. 117 channel cable ready.
Sale ends April 28
Video recorder
3 day/1 program/5 hour capability. Fast Beta Scan forward, reverse visual search.
60143
SAVE '25
Rugged steel ffilecabinels
49
# # Reg.l
874.98
Rugged steel construction. Hm locking drawer for security. Thru April 7
By special order in amaller retail stores.
Sale ends April 14
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
SAVE 60 Electric II typewriter
Keyboard correction moans added convenler^. ^ this portablo eleclrlc typewritor has ITO^ power return, manual backspace, pre-set tabs. Not sold in Ashland,
Shelby and WMKamson._ -
CherishabI gWIi^
for many yearatocome.
Engagements Announced
JULIA GAYLE BEAMAN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Beaman of Ormondsville, who announce her engagement to Michel Anthony Joyner, son of Dexter Joyner of Raleigh and Mrs. Alva Joyner of Middlesex. A May 26 wedding is planned.
MARCIA LYNN EDWARDS...is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Edwards of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagemrat to J. Mike Board, son of Virginia M. ThtHnas of Hattiesburg, Miss., and the late Paul A. Board. A June 10 wedding is fdanned.
Hugs, Kind Words Boost Childrens Self-Esteem
PATRICIA McCORMACK UPl Education Editor
Parents generous with hugs and kinds wor(te help their children keep a guard up against narcotics addiction and maybe even teenage pregnancy, a National PTA report on self-esteem suggests.
Hugs and encouragement work magic by reinforcing kids' selfesteem, says Elaine Stienkemeyer, PTA president.
Psychologists tell us that problems, such as druj and alcohol abuse and d^fesct pregnancv are rooted in a lack of self-esteem, she said.
People who do not believe in their self-worth often behave in ways that are not in their best interests."
I Experts say that persons with high Self esteem feel good about Itfwmselves. trust themselves and Mothers, get along in the family, do :ot exploit others, Jorm rela-:tionshipB that are mutually valuable, :lnd care about others.
^ Mrs. Stienkemeyer said such Tqualities have their foundation in tehildhood.
: As a result, parents, teacheis :ind even interested adults can foit^ feelings in children by respon-iing to them in positive ways.
^ How often do we tell a child, TGood job,' or hug them when they :have dime something we are ;f or just to show them we care?'
I Other tips on ways to help boost a Child's self-esteem come from Dr. rthomas Coleman, a fellow of the American Acactemy of Pediatrics.
powerlessness.
-Use rules in child raising. Rules help people get along with each other, and foster good feelings. Make rules during calm times and let the child participate.
-Level with the kids about your childhood. Children need to know their parents had trouble leamii^, too. Telling them so shows you understand.
Parents need to feel valued and self-confident, too. before they can help their children develop selfesteem. the PTA report said.
Planning memorable activities with your children also helps develop thfir self-esteem. Samples; help your child make a scrapbook of a trip or something he or she enjoys; hep the child plan, plant and be responsible for his ot her own space' in the gardening patch or in several pots on a windowsill.
A never-fail way of boosting plnt-sised self esteem; Mount their original, colorful and sometimes mysterious paintings and drawings on cupboard and refrigerator doors
or on walls around the house.
If you've pot a Picasso-in-the-rough under m roof you're in luck.
;Thev include; ! -Levi
, _vel with kids. Don't talk down. Put yourself at eye level with a ^hild. It makes the child feel equal. i -Let kids in on decision making ^or example; "Do you want li
medicine or tablets?" That ^m participation in a health care fisin and lessens their feelings of
BHdal & Gift Registries
Gandalfrs
Carolina Eait Mall 10 a m 9 p.m
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Portrait
pint pockogs
(treme iwih*i*|)
21 color portroHs
lAciudliifl lOelS roll poHreH
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mmaagm-
Phdographic peeMae eonteins 1-1013 waH por-trail plus l-lxlOW, l-Sira ana 1S wallet else eolor portmils. No appointment neoMiary. Me for each additional aubject. Poaee our selection.
Alee AveHaMe m Addllleii % This Offer:
BiMk Background A Double Feature Portraits Passport Photos Copy A Restoration
~ OFFBR QOOO FOB POBTRAITS TAKEN THRU APRIL 7
MMM MM1N in ifiMi wfnnr msts mwi motm.
lluOeHMrs:
Buaiay: Biere hears (where alere W epen) IBeA. A Tea.: Blere epenlng unUt I a.ffl.
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use your BeareOharge
Sometimes I yearn for the good old days when can were buck, shirts were white and ice cream was either chocolate or vanilla.
No pressures. No decisions. No anxieties. Is it any wonder everyone is falling apart these days? Were drowning in choices.
Do you want your bathroom to smell like a pine forest or a day at the gym? Pick a scent. Potatoes, rice, or stuffing? Make a choice. Pint class, economy, coach, business, or a folding
just the beginning. Next came
chair on the wing? Smoking or
j,.
nonsmoking? Window w aisl?
When I ate out, I used to be able to place my wder in a couple of sentences. Now I have a dialogue with the waiter that lasts longer than most marriages
I by all________
options. Do y(Hi want a cord on it? Do you want it to dial a number for you? One line or six? A hold button? Do you want one in the car? With or without a c(Htl? How about a privacy release button? A receiver in Kermit the Frogs mouth? A button for conferece calls? An extra-long cord that will follow you to the shopping center? A ring that plays the theme from Dr. Zhivago?
Television for me used to be an antidote for a life-threatening day. Id prop myself up in front of the set like a lump and try one of three channels.
No more.
How do you want your steak? Rare? Medium rare? Medium?
Medium well? well? Burnt beyond recognition? What do you
want on your salad? Thousand I? Vinegar and oil? Ro*
t
Island?
Iuefort? Blue cheese? House? e have Brussels sprouts, buttered peas, limas and asparagus for a vegetable. How do you want
iour potatoes? French fried? lome tries? Baked? What do you want on your baked potato? Butter, chives? Sour cream? Bacon bits?
And if youve ever made a
decieion lately on what idione to la m
buy. you kixm you could make a profession out of it. Hie decision to ?iave your phone rest on the table or hang from a wall was
Every night I have to decide what I want to watch; a 24-hour mini-series called Sleaze... a documentary on how scorpions mate ... the Yugloslavian Battery Jumping team vs. the Polish team . .. Convent Bloopers . . . Your Cars Horoscope... Sibling Face-off... the city council of Gary, Ind., in session ... a weather feature tracking a cold front . . Michael Jackson riveting himself into the floor... a spleen treneplant... watching celebrities iloss for dollars or any one of 300 shows being offered.j All my husband asked last night was, W^iich one do you want to watch? I fell apart.
Qi'rfends qf tl|^ |^l|pol qf 91 m0|
East Carolina Univer*^y
Presents an Open House
on
WEDDING MUSIC
Saturday, April 7,10:30-12:00 ECU School of Mualc Recital Hall
Performances of vocal, instrumental, and oi^an music How to select sacred wedding music Question and answer session
Coordinator, Dr. E. Robert Irwin ECU Professor of Church Music and Organ
The Open House is presented for the public, and no admission wil be charged.
Jutt Arrived Quilted Gingham
5.00 Yd.
While It Lasts!
Quilt A Gift Shop WstMayt KFS;
Sit. 10-4 SOI 9. Emm Si. AcrsM Froa TIm MMMWSOfAH 7SMS17
Join Our Lap Sampier Quiit Ciats
Starts Thurt., April 5 10:00-12:00 Noon6 Weeks*|9.00
Learn Many New Quilting Techniques
Call To Register
SPRING WEDDING
SPEOAL
SPECIAL ENDS APRIL IS, 1984
S
39.95
TUXEDO RENTAL
IN(iEDIBLE VALUEI
Tux as Shown or choose from over 50 styles:Cutaways, Strollers, Tails, colors galore.
You must book your wsddlng bs-(ort April 15th to gst this low-low pries. Wsddlng must tsks pises by DSC. II, 1SI4.
/ff^teinbeckfli
MENS SHOP
Downtown 7S2-7076 Carolina Eaat Mail 7SI4MI
Downtown
Expensive In Every Way But The Price Misses, Petite and Large Sizes
Koret Francisca for the Larger Woman
A unique, weekend look from Koret. it starts with a brightly colored palette of pants, skirts, shorts and Jackets In the famous Koratron fabric. Koret tope" the look with refreshing knits and wovens. For summer Stylewithout sacrificing an ounce of comforttravel with Koret during spring and summer '84.
SPRING '84
J* . ,mm
Humber House Now Serves Community Roles
Dr. Robert Lee Humbers Jjouse in downtown Greenville is an architecturally interesting and historically im|k>rtant asset for the people of eastern North Carolina. Built in 1895 and significantly altered during the subsequent 75 years, the house
reflects the influence of two generations of the Humber family.
Robert Lee Humber Sr. constructed the house on a lot adjacent to his machine shop in the heart of the city. Originally it consisted of a two-story side hall structure with a
one-story kitchen wing iq the rear. The exterior, which incliK^ a porch on part qf the west and north ^elevations, featured Colonial Revival and Queen Anne details. Humber completed a two-story addition to the east side of the house between
Cmk/ ..a
^OBE^T LEE HUMBEF^ HOUSE (1895)
Many Are Competing
Civic grou^, area bands, youth organizations, businesses and individuals wishing to compete for trophies in the 14th annual Grifton Shad Festival parade April 14 should notify parade chairman Robbie Brooks (524-5593) or co-chairman Sandy Mitchell (5244724) so they can be included in the written line-up for the judges.
Notice of intent to participate may also be made by mail (Gritton Shad Festival, Box 928. Grifton, N.C. 28530). Guidelines and parade route will be sent to those planning to participate.
Farade trophies will be given for first place band, second place band, best marching group, best ov^U unit (Mayors Trophy), Best Shad Fever - Catch It! entry (the 1984 theme), and Best Fish Unit. The first place band will receive $100.
The Shad Festival Parade will begin at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, April 14, with trophies awarded around noon by the newly-named 9iad Queen who receives her crown the previous evening.
Over 25 other events to appeal to all ages and interests are Shad Festival features. These range from a liars contest (Fishy Tales Storytelling Contest April 11) to canoe race, clogging, street dance add athletic i o<HBpiatitfon$ i of tall. iLb, to food ihadng'iwohlime
The
Arts
Light up our Lives.
Like the Arts, Home Federal Savings is a part of our community, proud to be a team you can depend on.
HOM FDRAL SAYMGS
AND 1 .OAN ASSOCIATION OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
Greenville Bethel Plymouth Williamston Edenton
ms:
1911 and 1916, giving the structure its present T-plan. The front porch was extended at the same time. Between 1916 and 1923 the family addded another two-story wing to the rear to accommodate a bathroom for the master bedroom upstairs and a sun porch downstairs.
Robert Lee Humber Jr. instituted many changes in the structure after his return to Greenville from France at the outbreak of World War II. The younger Humber (1898-1970), who had received his undergraduate and legal degrees from Wake Forest College, studied at Harvard, Oxford Universitys New College and the Sorbonne in Paris prior to working as an international attorney and oil company executive in Paris during the 1930s. Humber, his wife, Lucie Berthier, and their two sons fled France in 1940 as it was being overrun by German forces.
Upon his return to Greenville, Robert Lee Humber divided much of his time between public service and the renovation of his fathers home. During the 1940s, Humber worked to establish a World Federation in which participating nations would abide by the laws of a single
!;overnment. Althou^ his efforts ailed, he received widespread rec-
Apple Chill Festival - Chapel Hill - mid-late April. Street festival, art, crafts, informal performances. Chapel HiH Park and Recreation Department, Chapel Hill, 27514. 919/968-2784.
ognition for his work on behalf of world peace.
Largely because of Humbers initiative, the North Carolina General Assembly in 1947 appropriated $1 million for the purchase of an art collection. The appropriation was matched with works of art donated by the Samuel H. Kress Foundation of New York. Humbers dream of a new art museum for North Carolina became a reality in 1956 when the State Art Gallery moved to spacious quarters in the renovated Highway Building in Raleigh to become the North Carolina Museum of Art.
Humber also served his area as a >-member of the North Carolina Senate (1959-1963) and as a founder of Pitt County Technical Institute.
The numbers spent much of the period after their departure from France in renovating their new home. They contracted with several craftsmen to design and install impressive plaster molding and elegant Georgian and Federal woodwork throughout the structure. Humber even dug out a basement and finished its rooms with paneling similar to that found in English houses of the Georgian period. Marble mantels brought from Europe were installed in the drawing room and the sitting room. When Dr. Humber died in 1970, the house was an appropriate setting for his valuable antiques and works of art, even though he had not completed the alterations he had planned. .
SfeRVING EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA SINCE 1906
Best Wishes for a successful Fourth Annual Arts Festiva
In Celebration of the Arts Festival we will conduct a drawing on May 1st. Prizes include;
1st Place; Bob Pittman Landscape 2nd Place: Michael Gerry Oil Painting of the Humber House 3rd. 4th. 5th Place; Hand crafted art
We offer Original Arts including Prints Hand crafts
Oils Folk art
327 Arlington Blvd.
355-2426
1
Carolina east mall k^greenville
SALE STARTS MONDAY MORNING
SHOP THIS WEEK ONLY! APRIL 2ND THROUGH APRIL 7TH
C RexFashions 1
HOME
DECORATING WEEK_
Sweet Sue Ensemble For Bedroom & Kitchen Now on Sale At Belk Tyler!
25%
Off
Regular 7.50 to 90.00
% Choose from bedspreads in twin, fuli, or queen. Comforters in twin, fuli, queen or king. Dust ruf-fies, shams, priscilia curtains for the bedroom, and tabie rounds tier curtains for the kitchen (not shown). Magnoiia or white.
Empress and Duchess Bedroom Ensemble! Save!
Vz
Off
Regular 64.00 to 125.00
Antique satin "Duchess" bedspread with double line quilting in an attractive rachet work pattern. Available in twin, full, queen or king. 48x84" Empress" draperies with 100% cotton lining weighted and mitered corners and open pleated top Both spread and draperies in coordinating colors.
i-
Old Salem Priscilla Curtains
Off
Reg. 18.00 to 46.00
Priscilla curtain ot 50% polyester/50% rayon. 7" ruffle with 1% to 1 fullness. Permanent press. Machine washable, tumble dry. Beige, while. 96x45", 96x63", 96x84", 120x84", 160x84".
New Bedford Priscillas 12.00 OH!
Reg. 42.00
Colonial ruffle curtain with pole top heading, 8" lace trim ruffle. 2 to 1 ruffle fullness. Polyester/cotton. Machine wash, dry Natural 140x84".
Martha Ruffled Cap Cod Tier Curtains! Save!
Off
Reg. 4.50 to 10.00
Polyester/cotton. IV2" to 1" ruffle fullness. Permanent press. Machine wash, dry. Sizes 24", 36", 45", 11" valance. White, blue, beige, champagne
Big Savings of up to MB on Yorktown Bedroom Ensemble!
Reg. 16.00 to 72.00
Bedspread, pillow sham & priscilia curtain. All sizes. Machine wash, dry.
Ensemble! Save! Citation II
25%
Off
V Regular 11.00 to 51.00
Fully quilted top throw bedspread with matching priscilia. Natural, blue, a pricot, mauve. Polyester/cotton.
; Lowell Ensemble
i 20%.
Regular 7.00 to 4S.00
Choose from bedspreads, shams, priscilia &
\ tier curtains.
Bedroom Ensemble
25 % 0
Regular 8.00 to 100.00
"Peppermint Stripe" bedspread, priscilia curtain. Blue or red.
Fleurette Tiers
25 % .
Regular 9.00 to 17.00
Polyester/cotton in white/blue, natural/brown. 5A * wide ruffle.
Lollipop Tiers
25 % o
Regular 10.50 to 14.50
Embroidered tree, fence design. Sizes 24", 36". 12" valance
Eden RuHled Tiers
25 % 0
Regular 8.50 to 21.00
Tier and swag with contrasting tape and attached macrame lace trim
; Tartan Ensemble
' 2 5% o
Regular 8.50 to
' "Tartan bedspread and priscilia curtains in : plaid fabrics.
Fragrance Ensemble
25% 0.
Reguler 28.00 to 8&00
Floral bouquet pattern. Drapery size 48x84", standard shams.
Ball Fringe Curtains
18.99
Reg.M.00
Plantation tailored Natural muslin. 24* to 63", 12' valance.
Old Colony Curtains
.... 26.00
Tailored with 2* knotted fringe. L.zes 88x24" to 88x63".
Ruffled Tier Curtains
25 % o
Regular 7.00 to 16.50
"Marjorie" beige, or white 24", 36", 11" vatance, 36" swag.
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
v V
\ V
y^.
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cij^e Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Hoal^'ANjjiggVANTAGE THE TASTE OE SUCCESS
I mg. V. OJ M|. nicfiim av. pn cigMMii. FTC i^n MMl *83.
SPIF-SPI
Am.
The Daily Reflector, Greenviiie, N C
Sunday, April 1. 1984 A-9Last French Troops Sail From Lebanon
BEIRUT; Lebanon (AP) The last French troops of the multinational force sailed out of Lebanon on Saturday, ending a 19-month peacekeeping" effort by the States, France, Italy and Britain that cost 402 lives.
Lebanese President Amin Genayels administration formally pronounced the mandate of the mnltinational force over as of midday Saturday, the state radio and television stations reported.
Army and Druse militia gunners fought sporadic artillery duek in the hills east of the capital Saturday evening. Local radio stations said efiorts were under way to curb the flareup around the towns of Souk *^el-Gharb, Shweifat and Hadath three hours after the outbreak. No casualties were reported.
. One hundred commandos who guard during the five-hour fithdrawal of the last French units Jpwered the French flag at 4:47 p.m. Old were gone from Lebanese soil 12 minutes later, leaving the capital of foreign armies for the first thne in 7/! years.
^French Foreign Minister Claude Qieysson and Defense Minister Qiarles Hernu watched the 15-iiinute ceremony at Beiruts port, t A band played the Lebanese an-t^m and the Marseillaise. The :h army chief of staff, Gen. mnou Lacize, read out a 16-line
lisit the Environmental Awareness 3^enter at River Park North on Mumford ^d. For park information, call 758-1230.
z DM PHI Sweeping U.S.
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V This super grapefruit pill is a dramatically improved ver-
' sion of the world famous ^ grapefruit diet. It is far more effective than the original and eliminates the mess, fuss, and hi^ cost of eating half a fresh grapefruit at every meal.
PUI Does AB the Work According to the manufacturer, the pill itself does all the work while you quickly lose weight with NO starvation i diet menus to foUow, NO calorie counting, NO exercise,
I and NO hunger pangs. It is
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i PiU Has ALL Daily vitamins
t The powerful and unique \ combination of ingredients t,what make this a super-piU . bit contains highly potent pape-bfruit concentrate and a diurcuc Hio help eliminate bloat and puf-P/iness. No need to take any vita-tfflins to maintain your good bhealth and energy. The pUl is
bfortified with ALL (lOOVo) of .;he U.S. Ciovemment daily vit-Hamin requirements.
PUI Contains Glucomannan
H Each pill also contains an ^amazingly effective amount of bglucomannan. the remark-Srt)le natural dietary fiber dis-^very from Japan (used suc-HcessfuUy for over 1500 years) blhat expands in your stoma^ >and pvcs you a full and satis-ficdfedingaU day long.
The super-pUl is already r^swceping the country wth ibglowmg reports of easy and fast bweight loss from formerly over-bweight people in all walks of life ^who are now slim, trim, and at-I'^tractive again.
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order of the day.
Your mission has come to an end, he told departing soldiers. We salute the memory of those who ve fallen. You have by your presence your courage and your sacrifices contributed to the defense of peace, of unity and of sovereij of a nation that is a frienc France.
President Reagan formally ended American participation on Friday, although the 1,800-man Marine contingent had p^ed back to U.S. warships off Beirut on Feb. 26.
A Pentagon spokesman Friday night said the move means American warships will gradually move away from the Lebanese coast. The spokesman. Air Force Maj. Pete Hefler, did not say how far they would pull back.
In Beirut on Saturday, a U.S. military spdcesman. Army Maj. Don McClary, said the United States had about 15 warships in the area, but
was ^gradually rediicing the 6th Fleet squadron/stationed in Lebanese waters.
Italy said its Warshii headed home Saturday. TTie British contingent returned home without fanfare last week.
Radio and television stations said Foreign Minister Elie Salem sent letters thanking the United States, France, Italy and Britain for their contribution to active peacekeeping in Lebanese territory during the last 19 months.
The French were the first to come and the last to go. The force was deployed in west Beirut on A^. 21, 1982, to guard the evacuation of Yasser Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization from the Moslem half of the capital. Beirut then was besieged by Israels invading army.
The force withdrew from Lebanon on Sept. 10, 1982, after the PLO evacuation, only to rush back later the same month after the massacre
AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE
ECKE
50 MILLION
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of hundreds of civilian refugees by Christian militiamen in west Beiruts Sabra and Chatilla refugee camps.
In all, 264 Americans, 137 Frenchmen and one Italian died while serving in the force.
It suffered its heaviest casualties in the twin suicide truck-bombings of the U.S. and French command posts in Beirut that kiUed 243 American and 58 French troops last Oct. 23.
The force remained in place as the Israelis pulled back to southern Lebanon in 1982, but the British, then the Italians and Americans withdrew in February after rebel forces drove the government from west Beirut and much of the rest of its territory earlier this year.
The French departure left Beirut without a foreign army for the first time since the Syrians arricved in November 1976 at the end of the first round of Lebanons civil war, which had claimed more than 37,000 lives.
ND-OF
MONTH
Cai^&Ca>
\burRdex Repair
Carlyle & Co.s expert watch-rnakers specialize in the service cleaning and repair of Rolex watches. Rolex. A timepiece of optimum excellence.
Carlyle i Co.
Fine jewelers since 1922 Carolina East Mall 756-8734
welcome the American pApress Card VISA MasterCard Diners Club ar>d our own CarHle 6 Co Charie
SALE!
When you're terlous about 35mm
PHOTO PROCESSINO
IXCUNMliVaiieKHO
muyMB WW OOlOSfYKOOAK
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itiiii ivalHbHltv na *ary at salect ttoTH.
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center
The Daily Retleclor. Greenvillf. N C_______ Aptij 1. 1984 A-11
Whatever your reason for borrowing, and however you prefer to borrow, Wachovi has new w^ys to lend you money you wont find any\vhere else ways that offer you lowx^r interest rates and better terms.
Wachovia BankLine is a pemonal line of aedit from $2,500 to $25,000 at rates that are determined monthly based on Wachovias prime rate*. BankLine is as easy to use as writing a check. Your BankLine account costs you nothing to open, and there are no annual fees.
Thjrate you pay is based on your credit line, not on the amount you borrow.
If your line of credit is:
$10,000 or over $ 5,000 to $9,999 $ 2,500 to $4,999
Your rate is:
Prime + 1% Prime + 1V2% Prime + 2V2*7o
If the prime rate goes down, so does your interest rate. But no matter how high the prime rate should go, under present North Carolina law the maximum Annual Percentage Rate (APR) you will be charged'is 18%. The minimum rate
is 8% APR.t^kliovia Rime-Plus Installment Loans
Wachovia Prime-Plus Installment Loans offer prime-based rates lower than most fixed-rate loans. And that means
lower payments. , . , . ,
The rate you pay is based on Wachovia s prime lending rate* and can vary monthly, but the amount of your payment remains the same. Any changes in interest.rates will result in adiustments to the number of payments you make, not to the monthly payment amount. If rates fall, your loan will be naid off earlier. Rising rates may require additional payments.
You have the protection of an interest rate ceiling established at the time you take out your loan. So youll know in advance both the maximum and minimum interest rate you could be charged.l^kWaBrokauge MaiginLoaiK
account is an effective way of using your securities to access
cash you need for other puiposes, without selling t he securit ies. You may boiTOw up to 50% (or more) ot the market value ol the securities you own, simply by making a phone call.
A Wachovia margin account is easy to opi'ii. .And you get preferred interest rates based on Wachovia's prime rate*. Under current North Carolina law you are iiroteited by an interest rate ceiling of 15'7 APR.
If your outstanding margin Ynii' rate is:
loan balance is:
Up to $24,999 Prime-rU/.i
$2,5,000 to $49,999 Prime-r'fe"),
$50,000 or more Prime\^khovia Home Equity
T P>'<'^3bly worth more than >(ni
I Kj\ lo paid for it. Wachovia offers ways that you can borrow from the cxjuity you've built up, with affordable
monthly payments.
A Wachovia Home Equity Loan is an e.xcellent \va\' to borrow at favorable rates for any major expendituivs, such as home improvements, education, or retirement |ir(ipcTt>'.
Youi- Personal Banker can help you decide on t he tenns and options that fit your budget best. So when you think ol borrowing money, think about putting the money in your home to work, with a Wachovia Home Equity Loan.xihaweadioice.
Whether you prefer a loan with a prime-based rate oi' a fixed rate, Wachovia is your best loan source. No other lendi'r offers you a greater choice.See a Rrsonal Banker.
Stop by this week and talk over your credit needs m the priv-acy of a Personal Bankers office. Your Personal Banker can explain our new lending options and help you decide on the type of loan that siiits you best. And your I'ei sonal Bankei' has the authority to make lending decisions, so vou'll get a
prompt answer.
Before you boirow anywhere, ask a Personal Bankei' about
the better ways, at Wachovia.
Wachovia
Bank&Trust
-t
An Equal Opportunity Under.
-Wachovia's prime rate refers to that mterest rate set b>- the Barrk from time to time as an' interest rate basis for many commercial and consumer borrow,ns.
School Assignments Passengers Evacuated
MIAMI (API - Hundreds of vice oresident for Paquet French of the 24,000*-ton, Miami-b
>ty
schedule and room assignments for a split-day school schedule for students at Ayden Elementary and Grifton schools beginning Monday.
The split schedule was arranged after a tornado ; inflicted heavy damage to the Ayden Elementary School last Wednesday.
According to the alternative scheduling, Grifton elementary students will begin school at 7:30 a.m. and dismiss at 11:30 a.m. Ayden Elementary students will
Under the plan announced by the school system, Ayden Elementary bus students will continue riding the same bus, with the bus pick-up beginning at 9:30 a.m. Students who did not previously ride a bus will meet at Ayden Methodist Church beginning Monday at 9:30 a.m. for transportation to and from Grifton on buses 85, 92 and 124. Parents who choose to provide transportation for students should have their chi dren to Grifton School by 11:30 a.m. for lunch.
Grifton students will arrive and depart on the same bus with pick-up beginning approximately one-half hour
MIAMI (AP) - Hundreds of passengers vien evacuated from a strand cruise liner and flown to Miami Saturday after more than two days of rescue efforts failed to budge the ship that ran aground (tff Grand Cayman Island, officials said.
The first group of 107 evacuees from the S.S. Rhapsody arrived in Miami International Airpcnrt aboard an Air Florida Boeing 737 at about 11:30 a.m. EST, said Bob Smith, a
vice [M*esident for Paquet Frani Cruises, the ships parent cmnpany.
A second flight arriv^ almost four hours later, but Smith said he wasnt sure if all 128 seats on the plane were filled.
Four other flights were to deliver the rest of the 798 passengers to Miami about -tO miles north of the island. Smith said.
No injuries were reported among the passengers or 400-member crew
of the 24,00<r-ton, Miami-based vessel, &nith said. |
Smith said the ship was registered in Panama.
We had no major concerns. We thought we were safe at all times, said Gene Kester, of Centervilte, CNhio. Kester, his wife, and two sons arrived in Miami aboard the fjret Air Fl(ida flight to leave ihe Caribbean island.
served at school.
earlier.
GRIFTON
TEACHER
GRADE
BUILDING
ASSIGNMENT
ROOM
.NO.
AYDEN
TEACHER
GRADE
M. Hopkins
K
Grammar
40-B
L. Jones
K
L. Saieeby
K
Grammar
40-A
G. Dixon
K
M. Griffin
1-2
Primary
22
J. McGailard
K
C. Byrum
1
Primary
20
B. Buck
K ^
D. Rasberry
1
Primary
23
S. Dennis
1
S. Moore
3
Primary
21
J. Jones
1
L. McCombs
2
Primary
17
F. Dudley
1
S, Bullock
2-3
Primary
18
J. Harper
1
F. Edwards
8
Grammar
7
R. Fie ds
2
F. Barnes
6
Grammar
9
A. Dale
2
J. Musselwhite
7
Grammar
10
C. McLawhorn
2
D. Parker
7
Grammar
11
D. Morgan
2
C. Williams
6
Grammar
13
J. Stokes
2
M. Barrow
8
Grammar
12
H. Rowe
3
F. Payne
7-8
Aud & Gym
14-A
M. Williams
3
M. Swanson
6
Primary
16
J. Riciarelli
3
P. Stocks
Res
Primary
19
L. Baldree
3
N. Congelton M. Gorham
Res
Grammar
5-A
S. Baldree
Res.
CH-1
Aud
14-B
S. Stryon
Res.
L. Bertagnolli
Res
Res
41-B
D. Cox
EMH
E. Sutton
Occ. ED
41.A
L. Fair
LD
S. Winchester
Coun
Grammar
Guid
P. Adkins
Asst, Prin.
C. Nicholson
PC
Grammar
J. Williams
P.E.
B. Roberson
Media
Grammar
C, Swain
Media
D. Mitchell
Music
Aud
R. Norcott
Aud
E. Simmons
5
Grammar
4
L. Baker
4 1
S. Rice
4
Grammar
6
B. Summrell
4 -'
T. Nobles
5
Grammar
5-B
L. Parker
4
L. Simmons
4
Grammar
8
E. Tyson
4
B. Smith
Speech
(Same Classroom st Grifton)
Japan Lets Farm Import Pact Die
WICKER HEADQUARTERS
752-3223
Wicker Planter
s..*33
Reg. $65
521 West 10th St.
Eteslde The Railroad Depot
TOKYO (UPI) - A crucial agreement regulating U.S. agricultural exports to Japan expired without being renewed Saturday, raising the prospect of retaliatory action by Washington in a deepening trade dispute with Tokyo.
Japan, the largest buyer of U.S. farm products, has restricted quality beef Imports largely from the United States - to 30,800 tons annually, and orange imports to 80,000 tons a year.
The two trading partners are locked in a bitter struggle over U.S. demands that quotas be raised substantially in the new accord.
U.S. officials believe a high farm import ceiling - opposed by Japans powerful farm lobby - will put a big dent in the massive U.S.-Japan trade deficit, which grew to $21.7 billion last year.
The deficit, which reached a record $2.65 billion in January, will climb to $30 billion this year, officials predict.
It is imperative that Japan : permit the principle of competition : to prevail within its markets,^ said a ' letter signed by 22 U.S. congressmen
congressmen and defivered to Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone bef(H the current agreement expired.
If we do not see any action before
the March 31 deadline we will request that the president take strong action, the letter warned.
Talks broke down last week in Washington despite last ditch efforts to reach an accord that have involved top-level officials on both sides of the Pacific.
The Reagan administration, under election year pressure to take a tough line on trade, has pushed hard for an expansion of the beef quota by 10,000 tons annually for the next four years. Japan has reportedly offered' to raise me ceiling by 5,000 tons a year.
On oranges, U.S. negotiators proposed a 15,000-ton annual expansion Oyer four years and Japanese officials have, according to unofficial reports, countered with a figure in the range of 12,000 tons a year.
The Washington Post reported this week that Trade Representative William Brock was angered by Tokyos stubborn stand and threatened that things are going to get very unpleasant if a new agreement is not signed by Saturday.
A statement released this week to the Japanese press warns that - Washin^n will seek compensation under the GATT on any unilateral restraints imposed by Tokyo after March 31.
Working Mothers Cited
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan praised working
cognizing ________________ _____
days resemble a script from Mission Impossible.
He used his weekly five-minute
l?d Kr the womeff vote in a campaign whose polls show he still suffers from a ^gender gap in which women, particularly those who wwk, (^pose him in far greater numbers than men.
In a reference to the Equal Rights Amendment, which he opposes,
Reagan said, Economic growth will provide more opportunities for women than if all the promises ever made fli Washington, D.C., were enacted into law.
Hammering away at what has become his re-election theme, Reagan said, Were building a true opportunity society, and this is especially true for todays woman.
With 3 million more women at work than when he tooktoffice, Reagan said: Economic growth is very strong. And job opportunities for women are popping up like springtime tulips.
*ci!ipsi(5pr
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Th* Daily Rafleclor, Graanvilla. N.C. Sunday, April 1. 1984 TV-9
Friday Evening
(NICK) Twos Compuy irosffi Night Trads
OCHiPs ODuKtShow (DCTbidnOfTteNight O O FHday Night Videos
Musical mini-features highlight tunes by top rock stars. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(DHesHaw
(SPmUovlewoek (Niob Kdly lloBteith The American comedian presents a variety of stand-up routines and on-location sketches. lt4>(ESPN)8portsLook(R) IMOI Married Joan aZolaUritt (8PN)BUlDuoeOitdoon (OW) Morie "Baby, Its You (1983) Rosanna Arquette, Vincent Spano. (1 hr., 45 min.) (NICK) War Batdae Improvisa-tlonal comedy is performed by the L.A. based 8-member group. War Babies. (2 hrs.) lM0Ni^T)rada 1:18 (ESPIO 8peedWek(R)
1:10 0 Lore That Bob 00Newa
Monday-Friday Daytime Cont
I video Mete ) The Tteonw People iOirloiai Griftth
l:N0Tha'
O00 ABC Nowag
(Sfiil
O0NBCNmri
O0CMItei
OoadNowaAinarica
0VN)8partaLook
(HBO) Moria Tender Mercies"
(iaal[)lfr.Wlnrd's World IJI0 Carol Biraett And
7.1101m Cone The Brides 001haalQfPortBM
(SfhifliChBpMW O0ThaMlineM O Mars WBd 0ITA*ra
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(USA) Radio IIM
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7JI00ThrarsOsaBpaiy 0PJLMmiiIm (I)0M*A^H 0FteOyrte OTIeTheDoHk 0WhaalO(PartaM
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Moaoy.MoiMy, Money lihridBTheUSFL Ik TIM Bye
tjiSl__
MO 0 fkoDy And Laarie
O 0 0 BeM A robot becomes the governors rig^t-hand man and suggests firing Beneoaaid the staff. (R)g 3) OeDHeBHkstboQ Big East All-Star Game (2 hrs.)
O 0 Ik Mate The Master and aa old. war buddy are maihed fhr marder by a female Ohr.)
The Miwle Of Darid
- I Ricardo Montalban
hosts as the Ulusfonist leviUtes himsdf across the Grand Canyon, dissects a giraffe with a laser beam and must escape from a tank of water or be niite 1^ a spike. (1 hr.)
IfoaktaReriew
I ** I M M t * * ' *
>> I t t '
_ Movie Sliver Dream Racer (1980) David Essex, Beau Bridges. A British motorcycle enthusiast inherits his late brothers custom-built bike and decides to use it in his bid for the 500 c.c. trophy. PG (1 hr.,
51 min.)
(NICK) Twos Company (USA) BoxIim From Madison Square Garden in New York. (3 hrs.)
|j|08nperbook
O O 0 Webster Katherine becomes Jealous of a beautiful blonde from Georges past. (R)
0 WaU Itraot Woak To Fight Or Switch" Guest: Dick Fabian, editor and publisher, The Telephone Switch Newsletter.
(NICK) Kdly Mooteith The
American comedian pr^ts a variety of sUnd-up routines and on-iocatkm sketches.
MO0 700 Onb Featured: two Oscar winners with a losing marriage, traveling retirees who help their way across America. (1 hr., 30 min.)
000Masteade Lavender and his recruits travel to Monte Carlo to halt the sale of top-secret miliUry informaUon to the Soviets. (1 hr.)
OOLagmea
O0DMlaa
0JlmBaklHr _
0 Mystery! "Reilly: Ace Of Spies In Russia's Loubianka prison, Reilly and Dienhinsky play out a dangerous game of crime and punishment. (Part 12 ofl2)g(lhr.)
(SPN) Hello Jenaalem (El^ Gymnastics NCAA Division II Chamiriooship" Individual competitions (from Springfield, Mass.) (2 hrs.) (NlOq War BaWaa ImprovlM-tional comedy is performed by the L A. based 8-member group, Wsr Babies. (2 hrs.)
1MI0O Matt Houston toU searches for a mysterious Marilyn Monroe look-alike. (R) g (1 hr.)
3) News
O 0 NBC Reports: Aasarit On Big Brotbsr..Jtegnlating The Regulators
O 0 Pakon Crest OSonnd Effects
, ______ Creepshow
(1982) Hal Holbrook. Adrienne Barheau. A quintet of horror stories from a childs comk book Include Ules about re-anl-mated corpses, alien vegeUtion, a voracious ape-like creature and millions of vengeful cockroaches.R(1 hr., 57 min.) (HBO) Morie Super Fun (1981) Terence Hill, Ernest Borgnine. An irradiated Miami cop uses his newfound superpowers to combat organised crime. PG(1 hr., 35 min.) l;M0BMdia 0Ban Hadan ll:n0Nsw9 11M0 Anote Ufa 00O0OOONOWS 3)Soap
0 Late SamraO Teaching 0DoteWho
ItetsCcte
Yas,Miaite
(8PN) Morie Mr. Wise Guy (1942) Leo Gorcey, Hunts Hall. (1 hr., 25 min.)
(HBO) Moria SUent Rage (1982) Chuck Norris, Ron Silver. (1 hr., 40 min.)
III (ESPN) Inrids Ite U8FL (R) 2H0BachtePate
ll:il(E8PN) PKA Karats Best Kicksof88(R)(l hr., 30 min.) 11:110 Best Of Groacho Marx 000ABCNewsNightliaa
3)W
O 0TOidgM Host: Johnny Carson. GuesU: actor George Segal, singer Roberta Flack. (1 hr.)
O Morie The Ivory Ape (1900) Jack Palance, Steven Keats. Two Americans try to save a rare albino gorilla that has escaped from captivity and is being hunted by moheters. (R) (2 hrs., 15 min.)
O EMartainmaat TMigbt Featured. actress Candice Bergen. 0UfegBide
0 Monty Pythons Flying Cbcas
(NKK) Laat Of The Summer WbM
11:810 Tbs Gatlins ll:a(HBO) Morie Max Dugan Returns (1083) Marsha Mason, Jason Robards. A widows neer-do-well father, who abandoned her when she was a child of nine, shows up with a suitcase full of ill-gotten money and a bad heart oHiditioo. PG (1 hr 88 min.) ll1l0BBmsAndAlkn 0 O Rr* On Hrilywood Hosto: Paul Moyer, Tawny Schneider. 0lfmlcMafasine 0 Hita Waok In Country Mnsle 0Jim Batter (8PN) Financial bqiiry (raOW) Enrythmks: Sweet Draams Eurythmics singer and composer Annie Lennox and partner Dave Stewart perform Sweet Dreams and other in this video presenution.
Have a time ge life insu We cai
8) Morie The Destructors (1974) Anthony Quinn, Michael Caine. (8 hrs.)
O Great Record Aten 0jtaniM8srag|art 8H0NlgbtTted 8:llfiVN)8portM3ate 8J0UfsOfRiley 0News
(ESPN) PGA Ootf Greater Greensboro Open Second round (from Greenboro, N.C.). (R) (2 hrs.)
IJOdHOW) Morie Cujo (1983) Dee Wallace, Danny PinUuro. (1 hr., 31 min.)
811 (SPN) Morie Killer Bats (1940) Bela Lugosi, Dave OBrien. (1 hr., 25 min.)
8100 7M Cbtb Featured: two Oscar winners with a losing marriage, traveling retirees who help their way across America. (1 hr., 30 min.) ONewa 0JimBBlte miClDYoB,Minlte
8M0Nlgk Tracto
(Continued From Page 4)
08-2-1 Contact (R)g (SPN) CaUlogue Showcase (Mon) Crafts N Things (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu)
(^W) Morie (Tue) The Man Who Would Be King " (1975XWed) "The Cowboy And The Lady (1938KThu) The Happy Years (1950)
(ESPN) World Cun suing (Te) (HBO) HoUywood Fronsy: Racing For be Biggsrt Award (WoA
I NKK) Todays toadal I USA) Talas Of Ao Unexpected
(Mon-Wed) LPGA Golf (Thu, Fri)
IJO 01 Married Joan (lBri|ht(Fri)
O0Qipltol 0SaoceaBlaLife 0 What On Barth (Mon) Educa tional Programming (Tue, Wed) Come Alive (Thu) Case Studies (Fri)
(SPN) Modlteanaaa Echooo
(Mon) Japan 120 (Tue, Thu) Moreys Markdown Market (Wed) HolUnd On Satellite (Fri) (SHOW) Morie (Moo) "The Way Of The Wind (1977)
(BPN) USFL FbotbaH (Mon) This Week In The NBA (R) (Wed)SpeedWeek(R)(Fri)
(HBO) 1^ (Mon) Dead Men Dont Wear Plaid (1902)(Wed) "Second Thoughts (l982)(Thu) The Kingfisher (1982)(Fri) r Fun (1981)
(SHOW) Movie (Fri) The Glacier Fox" (1978)
(ESPN) USFL FootbaU (Toe)
Gymnastics (Wed) PGA Golf (Fri)
(NICK) What WiU They Think Of Next7
(USA) Alive And Well! (Moo-Wed)
8:WOFnntime 8:883)TbeFUatatooeB O He-Man And Masters Of Ibe Unlv
V JW v W Wl vv
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HomtSecufltyUft
SGED^TToe. Thu) Adult Basic Education (Wed) To Be Announced (Fri)
(SPN) Hallo Jenaalem (Wed) International Byline (Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Man From aover Grove (1973) (ESPN)Ttania(Tbu)
(NICK) The Adventnree Of Black Benito 8:8l0TtofWatoaao 4.N0 Anote Ufe WtotbHiMonliM!!
0 Woo^ Woodpecker And Friends
3) He-Maa And Mailers Of The
3) Tom And Jerry O One Dn At A Time 0AUb1to Family OOGaidingUkt 0P1L Seminar 0 Unlvane Of KnowMie: Fire Away (Mon. Wed) Introductory Principles Of Nutrition (Tue) SUff Development (Thu) Over Easy (Fri) (8PN)Nowtent(Wed)
O Little Homo On The Prairie
0WltnsyTtoHobo
OlncnAUoBMk
Alloa
Carteom
0 Tbday WMh Late SamraU
(Mon) Kenneth Copeland (Tue) How Can I Uve? (Wed) Calvary Temple Horn (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart(Fri) SaaamoStroatg gP^^l^a Markdown Mat^
(SHOW) ThaaderMrda 8B8B
, )Fbwa Story (Mon)
(HBO) Moria (Tue) A Challenge For Robin Hood (1988XThu)
Tarka The Otter (1979)
(NKK) Yoa Cant Do That On Talaririoa Ote Wed. Fri)
Going Great Thu) ,
4:N0TtoAddaffliFamfly 4:8tOBanmya
(Continued On Page 12)
The time to buy fine antiques is before they become antiques. The values will never be greater. Choose from a selaction of Eighteen ,'Century occasional, 'upholstered, dining room and bedroom furnitureincluding Queen Anne, Happle-white, Chippendale, Martha Washington and classic traditional styles.
701 Dlcklnson Ave, 758-0252
I I
myadf fed better by beUeviitf thq^d be terrified by the Robert Louis Stevenson adventure stories that / loved.
fw Dynasty bid Aka Carringon a run for her money. But offscreen, MorgMt BriUMy, who piiyi the Teas temptress, inste she is nothiiw Uke her cteteer weii, aknost nothing like her character. I did piqr a practical joke on one of the cameramen on Daiias recently, she cknofwiedgei i saw him having dinner with his girlfriend, so I sent him over an unsigned note that read. Thank you for last nighr and had a thicfc lipstick imprint on it It was a terrible thirm to do. aAnib Mornui, who later confessed aa She probabbr said J.R. made her do it
Sixteen-year-oid Taaia Viienit cunendy on view as Doltie Thornton in the ABC daytime trauma AU My CNUm and die new Lenle
to Iteeha SyaUa and
NiMsiMln KiMkL But Vaiema, whose first name rhymes with Fkmasia, to not overwhelraed by the oom-pmtoon or the cdtnpliment
Covwi
tenk you very much. "I dont ^10 be another Brooke or Nmlasda. she shna I want to be the next Tasto Vatef" ITiat seems ea^ enough to arrange.
The critics have had hearts of glass when appraising rocker OebUe HMrrys non-musicai efforts.
With the Hop of her Broadww show Teanedt Tanzt The Venus Ffytmp md the chilly reception accorded Her film Videodmme, Harry has dedded to confine her showbiz activities (0 singing.
#
Nktoolsea and Amy
are among the glit-feran bent on reviving dances Uk the Twist and the Mashed Pteloei When Nicholson recently took to the floor of the New Ybrfc rock dub Heartbreak, everyone ebe deaied the area to let the star gothrou^ his turns of endurance.
T
We ail know that Superman teh no f oealer than Rryptonlie. so wfy woidd the mn of Steel quiver in Ms ^ amAMcein Wonder Ask Chrietejptoer teevik who M a smaOboy
ron Assfl^ whole book ^ me; especially the part bout te Mad Hatter's M be eiptoins. itese, ibe gbto in Reeves dms did not sbare bis alarm. *1 made
^The next time Pkteee Am ^andhisaunt,MM9am frteMi look for a friend, tter'd be wise to choose one mou\ a hTJewrller. The honorable Hate a baroneTs daughter who ac-onpanied Randy Andy on ^vacations and introduoed him to several young toveiies, and who abo went on holiday with Princess Margaret, is writing a book about her omnections. And since Hodge b no slouch with a photos wili be included. Now thaTs a royal pain.
WDteu Hmft neednt be sutprbed if he geb the bto chill from ptaj^wight and fellow actor Sam Aepaed should the two meet on the street. Recently, while ho ing court at theSanFran-dsco restaurant Mamas. Bill was overheard being less than
MMTTTUi
kind about Sam; things iike The R^Stutf star vmpntty stiff m a performer. "In all hb movies, hes used only six todal muscles. claimed Hurt He doesnt want fo be an actor he wanb to be a star.
Fkm Anita Sumner in New KvA Hoben Windeier m Los Angeks and Kathken Mam and Jane Oden-hen n HtnMqiiUn . ffted by Joame Kaufman.
Na Myi tom is ba^ _ on despera-tioa r never] know ahead of time what rm going 101 weac Hal an hour before 1 go; I head for my closet and ^ab. What works best for me ate dresses that can be worn wkh or with-, outjacketiAndlhaveatailor who makes jackeb that can be mixed and matched with skirts.
.Nte
1 learned that Ms very widespread andttatmedi-cai studies of victims of Love Canal how that serious genetic Idiaitges have token phoe. which makes the , underlying theme of Afotmr I more than just fictioa 1 dont thbik world dbaster will come from the skies mshownki the television film 77to An' AAer - but rather through reckless poi-soning of our land. Not only our country, but the world should be aware of and akrted to thb <tonger.
CWMBMmty WCEKLV. AM righta rsMrved
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g.Q The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday. April 1,1984
Hagler Gets TKO In 10th Round
..... rtroQf Haffler. winner of his last 34 fiel
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - While Juan Domingo Roldan may have looked like a routine stop on middleweight champion Marvelous Marvin Haglers route to another mega-bucks fight, for a brief time he appeared to be a major obstacle.
Roldan knocked Hagler down in the first round of their title bout Friday night, then landed a number ofsolid blows in the next.
That, however, ended the brief blaze of glory for the underdog challenger from Argentina.
Hagler, who hopes to be able to meet Sugar Ray Leonard or Thomas
Hearns in a fight that would produce a huge purse, took command of the fight in the third round and went on to the ninth successful defense of his undisputed middleweight title with a lOth-round knockout.
The tide turned in the third when Hagler landed a crushing uppercut to the challengers right eye. Roldan stood straight up, blinking, and Hagler landed a flurry of punches that sent the Argentine sprawling into the ropes.
Wobbly, Roldan took an eight-count and continued, but the fight belonged to the champion from that
n Still Champion
jUarvelous Marvin Hagler walks to a neutral corner after 1hocking Juan Roldan to the canvas in the tenth round of Jheir middleweight championship fight Friday in Las Vegas. :Hagler won on a TKO in the tenth. (AP Laserphoto)
: Roldan Caused IHagler Problems
-LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - No, he w^s not knocked down and no, it was dot a thumb to the eye of his (jiponent that turned the tide, said Mkrvelous Marvin Hagler.
- And yes, Hagler said, he was Confident all the way although Juan Domingo Roldans unorthodox style caused him some problems in their bdut for the undisputed world mid-djfeweight championship Friday fiight.
I Looking relatively fresh and smiling broadly following his 10th-rdund knockout of Roldan, Hagler cerned generally pleased with the Bipth successful defense of his Crown.
: The guy was very strong and was alvery game warrior, said Hagler, who went down early in the first round when, as he was backing away, the Argentine challenger Caught him with a looping left to the hack of the head.
; That was no knockdown, it was a 8p, said Hagler, who added that he was embarrassed when the referee started counting.
Asked if hed ever been knocked dawn before, Hagler said, No, and I still havent. Dont you try to say I pave.
. The bullish Roldan, powerful but awkward, was the aggressor during the first two rounds, but the momentum changed abruptly in the third, when Hagler landed a ^rushing right uppercut to the
point on.
Hagler used his boxing skill, cautiously punishing Roldan through the next six rounds, then unleashed an ali-out attack in the 10th.
The bell saved him a couple of times, but I said, OK, this is the bus stop, this is where he gets off, Hagler said.
Although some, including Leonard at ringside, contended the telling blow in the third round was a thumb to Roldans eye, Hagler said: I hit him on the bridge of the nose and the eye with a closed glove.
Also, if he wants to complain about thumbing, I got thumbed in the eye in the fifth or sixth round and had to back off till my vision cleared.
Referee Tony Perez backed Haglers claim that it was a clean shot.
But Perez and Hagler disagreed on the first-round knowdown of the champion.
That was no knockdown, it was a slip, said Hagler, who was backing away when Roldan cau^t him on the back of the head with a roun-(ouseleft.
The champion said that he was embarrassed when the referee started counting.
Asked if hed ever been knocked down before, Hagler replied; No, and I still havent. Dont you try to say I have.
Hagler complimented his foe, who absorbed much punishment before he went down 39 seconds into the 10th round and told the referee hed had enough.
The guy was very strong and was a very game warrior, said Ha^er. His unorthodox style was difficult for me at first because he throws punches off balance.
Asked about his future, Hagler said, The monster is back, referring to his last title fight going the dis^nce in a decision over Roberto
Duran. I was hitting with great power. Ask Roldan.
Roldan, however, wasnt talking. He had his eye tended by doctors and retired to his quarters.
Hagler, winner of his last 34 fights, has won by knockout in eight of his nine title defenses since he took the title in 1980. He is now 59-2-2 overall, with49KOs.
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Lady Pirates Split Two Games
lTri lARM
INtUIIANCI
challengers right eye.
Roldan stood up and blinked in pain, then Hagler followed with a combination that sent him sprawling into the ropes. Some, including Sugar Ray Leonard, who was working the fight for television, said Roldan caught a thumb in the eye.
I hit him on the bridge of the nose and the eye with a closed glove, said Hagler. Also, if he wants to complain about thumbing, I got thumbed in the eye in the fifth or sixth round and had to back off till my vision cleared.
The referee, Tony Perez, agreed with Hagler that it was a clean blow that stunned Roldan, but, going back to the first round, said the knockdown of Hagler was a knockdown.
After the third-round knockdown, when Roldan groggily took an eight-count, Hagler took command of the fight.
I felt very confident, very strong, he said. He got desperate and was looking to land; a big blow. I wanted to be careful, and I knew I was punishing him, I could hear him grunting when I hit him.
The bell saved him a couple of times, but in the 10th, I said, OK, this is the bus stop, this is where he gets off.
Roldan was having his closed and bloody right eye tended by doctors following the bout.
East Carolina Universitys Lady Pirates split a doubleheader with Francis Marion Friday as the two teams swapped one hitters.
East Carolina rallied for a 2-1 win in the opening game as Stacy Boyette tossed a one-hitter at Marion, but the visitors responded with a 2-0 win in the second game, holding the Pirates to only one hit.
Marion scored in the first inning of the opener, and it stayed that way until the sixth when ECU tied it up. Pam Young singled and Cara Alphin reached on a fielders choice. Wendy Ozment then walked, loading the bases and a walk to Tamara Franks brought in Young.
In the eighth, Alphin reached on a fielders choice and Ozment singled. Franks then singled to drive in Alphin with the winning run.
Young had three hits while Suzanhe Martin and Franks each had two to lead the Lady Pirate hitting.
In the second game, it was a different story as the Lady Pirates got only a second inning single by Alphin and went scoreless.
Marion scored both of its runs in
ECU Metiers Top UNCW
East Carolina Universitys mens tennis team romped to a 9-0 victory over UNC-Wilmington on Friday.
The Pirates had little trouble with the Seahawks, extended to extra games only once in the singles and three times in the doubles. UNCW failed to win a set on the day.
Now 5-4, the Pirates, following a Saturday meeting with Guilford, travel to Atlantic Christian on Monday.
Summary:
Paul Owen (EC) d. Terry Gratz, 6-4,6-2. David Creech (EC) d. Nelson Hughs, 64), 6-3.
Gaylen Treble (EC) d. Scott Brooks,
6-3,61.
Greg Loyd (EC) d. David McGee, 7-5, 6-2,
Davis Bagley (EC) d. John Felton, 64),
6-2.
David Turner (EC) d. Kermit Nixon, 6-2,6-1.
Owen-Treble (EC) d. Gratz-Hughs, 7-6.
7-5.
Barry Moran-John Anthony (EC) d. Brooks-Michael Bowen, 6-4,6-2.
Bagley-Greg Willis (EC) d. Felton-Clayton Pressley, 7-6,6-4.
the second, Summersell walked and Renfrew singled. Yates and Costas both reached on errors, the latter scoring Summersell. McLoud then grounded out, sewing Renfrow.
The split leaves East Carolina with a 10-6 record. 'The Lady Pirates host Florida State in a doubleheader today at 2 p.m. at University Field.
FirstGame
Francis Marion 100 000 00-1 I 1
East Carolina 000 001 01-2 II 4
Bumstead and Yates; Boyette and Martin.
Second Game
Francis Marion 002 000 0-2 4 2
East Carolina 000 000 0-0 1 4
Feeman and Yates; Graves, Young (2) andZmuda.
Two Aces At Brook Valley
Two holes-in-one have been recorded at the Brook Valley Country Club recently.
Dr. John Reynolds, 79, got his first career hole-in-one on the 182-yard 18th hole while plaving with Bill Wright, Lacy Harrell and Howard Porter. Reynolds, who has been playing at Brook Valley since its opening in 1966, used a four-wood for the shot.
The other ace came on the 12th hole by Whit Miller Jr. He used a five-iron on the 135-yard hole. It came while he was playing with his wife. Lea, and Ken Barnes. The ace was also his first.
The team of Robbie Pinner, Skipper Johnston, Dave Bumgarner
mmiit at
panipoliBB
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6-8 minutes of energetic jogging approximates the aerobic value of running one mile!
For aerobics and other lloor_ exercises
2' X 6' mat has 11 illustrated exercises imprinted on strong heavy vinyl
KftlSlSlHP
and Gary Hess took first place in a Super Ball Tournament witn a 61.
Taking second place, also with a 61 were John Finch, Rich Rados, Jim Marlowe and A1 Smith. Third, also with a 61 were Charles Mitchell, Danny Hammond, Tommy Lane and Marty Goldfarb.
The team of Joe LaMotte, Horace Topping, Dorson White and Lloyd Mills finished fourth with a 62, while Robbie Armistead, Bill Lee, Roy Thompson and Skip Browder were fifth with a 62.
Ties were broken by comparing scores on a blind hole. A total of 28 teams participated in the tournament, M
Mens Golf Association.
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Realtors
ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500
756-3500
June Wyrick, Salee Aesociate During Non-Office Hours Call 756-5716
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE - 2 bedroom, IVi bath townhouses. 2 units available with 10.35% N.C. Housing money. $39,900. $2500 down payment. $392 monthly payments (includes tax and insurance).
UPTON COURT - Located at Kensington Park, various floor plans are available ranging in price from $41,900 to $52,900. Directly behind the Greenville Athletic Club, construction shall begin shortly. Time is running out on 10.35% money!
WILDWOOD VILLAS - 2 bedroom, 2*/i bath townhouses 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.
OPEN HOUSE
, Today 2-5 P.M.
Model is ready for your inspection! Collindale Court, at Kensington Park, (Behind Greenville Athletic Club). 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses and flats. Priced in the upper $40s. 10.35% financing available. Monthly payment $425.00 P & I if you qualify. 5% down payment. Builder pays closing costs! Your Hostess: Nelda Hedges.
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
49,900106 Emmas Placa. Duplex, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side. $400 par month Income.
53.500Start earning $$ today on this axcellent investment property. This brtck Iront-back duplax Includas turn atoves, refrigerator, gas/FWA heating, central air, new hot water heater, waaherldryar hook-ups lor both apartments, double garage downstairs. Excellent rental history.
55,000Duplex. $6,000 par year income, close to ECU, good condition, axcellent return.
59.500Rivarbluff. Duplax. 1550 square feet total. 2 bedrooms each side, asaumaMe financing, balance of $37,000.00. Age 2% years.
250.000Commercial BuHdlng. Over 35,000 sq. ft. with railroad siding on Dickinson Avo. Parking availablo.
265.000Local ostabiiahed motorcycle Iranchlae available. Approximately 4,000 square foot building haa baen completely remodeled. New and used inventory parts.
295.000Attention horse lovers. Over 13V5 acres of land. A lovely 2115 square fool home. In addition, 2 houses on the property which may be rented for additional income. A 14 atoll stable which can be rented tor $115.00 per atoll per month. Owner financing available at a raaaonable rata.
235.000Briarwood Estate. One of a kind! Beautiful stately' manor with marUo entry foyer, five bedrooma, 3Vi baths, exquisite formal areas, dream kitchen and family room, library, playroom, exerclae room, acroenod porch, double garage. Master bath suMa features hot tub, steam bath. Muel aee to believe! We havent even mentioned the bast featurea.
165.000Momea of thia caliber are not available in the QreenvHle area very often. Located around aeveral outctonding proparliea at Route 9, the home has 3600 square feel, aits on 3 acres of land with horse stable, riding area, and awlmming pool, imerior featurea y*tostoaBiM<|WlUWTiatonttal for 5, formal araaa, huflBki^yS^ lithlireplaoe, recreation
145.000Bedford. New Wllliamaburg under conetruction. 3 bedrooma, 2Vt batha, formal areaa with hardwood floors, bay window In dining room, kitchen wHh island, breakfast area wHh pictuie window, panelad family room wHh fireplace, doubla garage. Thia 241)0 plua square foot home alao has 200 square foot of floored attic storage.
145.000Brook Valley. Almost 4,000 square feel of heated area with double garage! 6 bedrooms, *v baths, formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, kitchen wHh
breakfaat area. For the family that appreciates
129.000-MagnHlcenl 3000 square foot IradHlonal home In Cherry Oaks. Lovely decor, immaculate condhlon. Featurea all formal areaa with master suite downstairs, 2 bedrooms and bath upatoira. plus mother4iMaw suHo wtth bedroom, kHchenisittIng
, room and bath.
120.000-Convenience and privacy. This super 2 story is located near Cherry Oaks, but on private lot away from aubdlvlalons. Has separate guest house on grounds (presently rented) and separate workshop. Interior is fsntostic, with lovely decor. Includes all formal areas, many extras.
-109,000-Cherry Oaks. Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, dining room, family room, den, double garage and beautiful Florida room. Truly a home for the family wHhkida to ralae!
105.000-Neariy 3,000 aquare faet in this lovely country home. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. One bedroom has a sitting room and outside entrance. Large family room wHh fireplace as wall as a sun room.
93.500-Brook Valley. This 3 or 4 bedroom Willlamsburg^Hfh great room, dining room, kHchen and throe baths Is ready for immediate occupancy. Sit In the acraenod4n porch and watch the action of the 2nd teeinthianewofforing.
- 92,600-Club PInea. This fine 2 story homo features 4 bedrooms, 2V> baths, formal areas and dual heat pumps. Lovely hardwood floora In living room, dining room and den. Immediate possoaalon.
92.500Cherry Oaks ares. Unique custom built home on wooded lot with own private pond. Interior features specious
by Kltchllll^ bM Da|g. screened porch overiookl^JDyil ll^lfully landscaped.
2,$00MM. Four bodroom custom built homo footuros formal living and dining rooms, largo family room wHh fireplace, playroom, three full baths, beautiful wooded lot in quiet neighborhood. Close to park snd swimming pool.
9,500Brook Valley. Attractive 2 story In this wondarful area. 4 bedrooms, 2V> baths, formal entry foyer, living room and dining room.
gg sOOOver 5,000 square feet within walking distance of the
downtownarea.Excellenl house for fraternity.
7,500Pamlico Rhmr. Beautiful permanent home only 25 miles from Greenville! On the water *
bedrooms, 3 baths, huge family room with cathetW celling and fireplace. Deck circles home w^ screened porch, full basement-garage. Will conaldsr lease with payments being applied to purchase pricu.
SS400Tucker Estates. Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch
Wfthsll formal areas on large comm wooded W.
: OAOOO-Country comfort wMh style. 3 ^
formal areas, huge great room with nrepMce, near pump. Over 2,000 square feet AddMlonal acroege
available for purchase. _ - ,
/00-Cherry Oaks. Large 8 bedroom, 2 full both brick nS in this desirable aree. Foyer, formal areas,
' family room with fireplace, gre^sc^
70,g00-Almosl 1800 square feet home " Ch^ Oaks. ExceHem floor plan, all formal araaa, double garaga.
Seltorwlthconaldartoaae/purehaaiL
Hrmndng with no closing costal
* re enn rsmekit Beeutlful 3 bedrooms, 2 both ron^ on
^ M. UlcMn wW. *"
double garage, huge master bedroom suNe
77.500-Belvedero. BeautHul 3 bodroom, 2% both ranch on wooded lot in this popular area. Spacioua den, private study, large playroom, 2 firoptoees, screened beck porch and privacy fenoe. All tor under $90,000l
76.900-Qrlfton Country Club. WeH buM custom homo. Three bedroom brick colonial. Formal areas, largo don.
75.900-Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, sunken great room with old brick fkepiace, slate foyer, super floor plan!
75.000-Csmeiol. Exceptional contemporary on beautiful wooded lot. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage.
73.900-Located 16 miles from Graenville, 12 miles from Kinston, perfect lor Dupont people. Custom built, slate foyer, sunken living room, screened porch, rose garden aand much mora.
73.500-Camelot. Lovely contemporary In this fine area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room wHh wood heating stove, formal dining room, oxceilant floor plan. 12WS assumption.
73.500-Contemporary In Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, garage, heat pump. Assumable FHA loan 12% fixed rate.
72.000-Lakewood Pines. Spend this spring surrounded by Aaleas and dogvraods In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Has formal areas, cozy kitchen, family room with flreplaco, screened back porch, douMo carport. Great location.
69.900-Charles Street Extention. Located In the Draxelbrook area, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch deserves your inspection. Formal areas, huge family room and kitchen wHh eating area.
69.900-Rlver Hills. Contemporary ranch on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, great room wHh fireplace, and dack.
69.500-FaMane. Charming 2 story Capo Cod in great location. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lani kitchen, master bedroom downstairs. Really nicel
69.500-ChocowinHy Bay. Plan to en)oy next summer In this 3 bedroom, 1% bath river cottage. Large deck overlooking the Pamlico River. Nice vrooded lot and lots of storage.
69.500-Eastwood. Located on quiet cul-de-sac in this fine area. Interior features formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.
67.900-Stratford. Almost like country living but In the heerl of towni Large den wHh corner fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge screened porch, fenced beck yard. Lots of privacy!
67.500-Westwood. Spacioua 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in mint oondHion. Urge den wHh fireplace and built-in desk and bookshelves, covered patio and doubts garage.
66.500-Camelot. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on well landscaped wooded lot. Feeling of space prevails wHh large entry foyer, formal areas and oversized den with flreplaoe. Immaculate interior.
65,800-Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, including gracious master suite, bright and sunny kitchen, huge great room wHh fireplace, immaculate interior.
65.900-Camelot. The 1976 Parade of Homes winner Is beck on the market! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sunken great room wtth old brick fireplace, fenced back yard. It could be the winner for you in 1984.
65.500-Located on quiet deadend street within walking ' distance of schools! Over 1600 square leal wtth huge great room wtth fireplace, formal areas and super kitchan wtth eating area. Williamsburg styling. Better hurry!
64.900-Grifton. Forest Acres. Brick ranch In this tine area. Formal areas, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, screened porch.
4,900-Belvedaro. What a price on this attractive home in Belvedare. Wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, great room wtth fireplace, formal dining room, set-in kitchen and - oftiM or sowing room. It has it all and is just watting for you!
63.000-Red Oak. Great room with vaulted ceiling Is the highlight of this charming contemporary. Large comer lot, extra Insulation, indirect lining are )ust a tew extras. This is a must see!
62.500-Foreat Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal areas, family room wtth fireplace and wood insert. Beautiful vroodadlol!
1,900-Rlvorhllls. Lika now oonlemporary ranch on wooded lot In this popular area. 3 bedrooms including master suite. 2 fuH baths, family room wtth firoplaca, decks front snd bock!
59.900-Horaeshoe Acres. Lovely brick ranch Just 3 years old In countryfneighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greai room, efficient kitchen. WeH landscaped wtth large patio and garden plat for summer ontoymem.
SB,900-Near Unhreratty. 4 bedroom, 2 bath two story on well landscaped corner lot. Formal living room, kitchemden combo, acreoned porch and workshop for dad. Very well kept Interior.
59.900-Greenwood Forest Super loan assumption! 12% loan with low equity. Contemporary style. 3 bedrooms, 2 fun baths, fsmUy room with fireplace.
59.900-Grttlon. Contemporary style. 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room wtth cathodral celUng, maalar bodroom sulla, woodad lot
59.900-Englewood. TMa 3 bedroom, 2 bath horns features living roomfdMng area, kitchen and family room with firoplaca Insert Wtth single ear garage and fenced back patio, tta conveniently localed In the Elmhurst tchmrl dtotfkt
5J00-Counlry. Have a boautllul spring in this roomy country homo attualed on a huge M wtth room lor a garden! Living room, large family room wtth fireplaee. 3 bedrooms, 2 boths and gafago. 9lx mitos from Hastings Ford on Mghway 33.
6B,300-Cambrldgo. AHracthrs loan assumption and 4 bodrooms. Family room wtth Hropiaee, roomy Ulchon wWi aating aroo, 2 story Williamsburg style.
59.500-Hardoe Acres. Very nice brick ranch with many extoa features. 3 bodrooms, 2 fuN baths, family room wtth firaplaoo, kltehon fit for a quoon, panslod garage, poHo and comer loL
.M-Thls 3 bedroom, 2 both raneh la leeatod in the city and ready lor hnmodtoto occupancy. Homo foatureo formal areas, largo groat room with firoplaeo, kitehoit snd largo mudroom and carport. Ovar 1B00 squaro loot for only $58,900.
,500-^lflon. Beouttful 3 bedroom, 2 both ranch In quila area. Formal areas, dan wtth firoplaoo, supar kltehon, WON londocapod loom.
57.900Camelol. Contemporary ranch. Groat room with firoplaca, roomy kitchen with eating area. 3 bodrooms, 2 full baths.
57.900Red Oak. ^ bedroom ranch Ilka this one it hard to find. Formal entry foyer and living room, family room, garage wHh automatic door opener. Now tha best part, 9%% attumabla loan with low equity. Better hurry!. >
56.900Hooker Road. Exceptional 3 bodroom, 2 bath brick ranch wtth garage and deck. Large corner lot.
55.900Aydon. Choleo brick ranch on larga fenced, corner lot. 3 bedrooma, 2 full batht, large den with firoplaca, kitchen with eating area. A lot for the money!
55.900Hsrdoe Acres. FHA 245 10%! Yet, you can afford It. Cuto as a button, 3 bodroomt, 1 Vi batht, beautiful deck and pod. Don't mitt It!.
55,500Qrifton Country Club area. Maintenance free 3 bedroom ranch. Formal areas, largo back porch and double garage. Beautifully landscaped.
55,000Cambridge. 2 brand now 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranches, entry foyer, formal living room, dan with firoptoM and kitchen wtth eating arsa. Wood dack off the back. Almost complete, with 10.35% financing!
54.900Red Oak. Fine brick ranch in this dotirable araa. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull batht, country kltehon with aating area, warm family room, fenced yard with outside storage.
53.900Yorktown Squaro. Over 1500 square fiset of living space In this attractive 3 bedroom townhouss. Located H^iyTWIt|>wn yWMnlent to everything. Large laifflftofomVfh llapllto. special outdoor petto wtthVtoMitoiWtLgu I /
53.900Sedgeftold. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, beautiful Interior, fully carpeted. Heat pump tor economical heating and coding, wood dock oft the back.
53.900Sedgeftold Drive. Like new 3 bedroom, 2 full bath raneh. Very wdl kept intarior with attractive antry foyer, family room wtth fireplace and kitchen with eating area. Tastdully decorated.
52.900Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedroom brick ranch on huge corner tot. Beautiful hardwood floors throughout, eat-in kitchen, family room wtth fireplace, really nice
52.900Hardee Acres. Lovdy 3 bedroom ranch In this line arsa. Great room, kitchen with many extras,' breakfast area. Seautifully decorated.
52.500-Sinototree. Really special 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Assumable financing with low equity. Fenced back yard. Immaculate imerior.
52.500-New 3 bedroom brick ranch, kitchan with eating area, den wtth firoplaeo, landscaped tot and deck.
52.500-Grifton. Good assumable loan! Brick ranch features formal areas, large family room with flreplaco. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths snd large screened porch.
52.000-Wlndy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 2% bath townhouse. Family room wtth firoplaca, kitchen with eating araa, formal dinMMMR|lt|to iflfi^Roally special.
49.000-Grifton. 3Tl^^iij|% f4y. 0raa< room
49.900-QreenbriMr. 3 bodroom, 1% bath ranch in this conventom location. Family room with flreplaco, roomy kitchen with eating area and built-in microwave.
49.900University Aros. Groat location In a nice neighborhood area. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath. 1380 square feet brick ranch wtth eat-in kitchen and great room wtth fireplace, has extra Insulation, new master bodroom carpet, new utility porch and has been rewired. The comfort of this warm home makes it veryattordabto.
49.900Edwards Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch on quiet cireto. Almost now, wtth family room, and roomy kttehen wtth separata breakfast area. Assumabla flitoncing available with aHordaMe monthly pay-
49.900-(tolHndato Wuf 3
FamUy ro4a%Jlfi^Alh aeMifirea. patio.
49.000-Stoneybrook-Cedar exterior, 3 bedrooms. 2 lull boths, great room with area for wood stove, msny extra features. Come breathe the fresh air!
49.900Eastwood area. 3 bedrooms, great room, kitchen with eating area, oxcelleni condition, central air.
47.900Bethel. Attractlva 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick homo on an acre tot. Only 6 years old with gas pac heating system. Large storage building In the rear of
pfOp^fly
47.900-Bethel-Youll love this 1 acre lot with large back yard In Bethel. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, centrsi heat andskconditioning, plus 6%% VA loan!
47.500-Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch on large tot. Family room, kitchen wtth breakfast sroa. single garage. All brick exterior.
47.500-UiNverstty area. Nice quiet neighborhood. Three large bedrooms, 1% bath brick home. New heating system wtth 10 year warranly. Hardwood floors. Very nice!.
47.000-Red Oak. Super brick ranch In this fine area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, formal living room, oet-in kitchen. Wooded tot.
49.500-Colonlat Heights. This 3 bedroom. 2 bsth brick ranch features IMng/dlning combination, huge fenced back yard and detached garage. Great buy!
49.000-8toneybrook.Llke new ranch 10 minutes from hospital. Three bedrooms, 1 % batha on large corner tot. Great room, kitchen buW for efficiency.
45.900-Attraetlve 3 bedroom, 1% beth ranch localed In FarmvHto on a bsautlf ul let. Gas heal.
42.500-HoNywood Acres. Almosi new 2 bedroom, 1 both brick raneh. Family room, kitchen wtth eating area. Located In arae of D.H. Conley School.
39.900Cotonial Heights. 8 bodroom brick ranch close to schools and shopping. Famity room wtth firtplace, kitchen wtth eettng area, large corner lot.
39.500-Orifton. 3 or 4 bedroom ranch. Great room with cathedral ooHIng and floor to ceiling firepiace. fltfttffni lof nutefc Ml#.
33.900-4 bedroom house with potential anraul rental income of 94,200. Maintenance free aluminum siding. Excettent Investment property-
29.000-Orifton-Spaciai financing svallabtol Faatures large groat room wtth cathedral celling and firaplsce, 3
bedrooms and iMng room.
27.900-MaeOragor Downs. Ovar 3 acre wooded buHdlng site In IMS fino area.
Your Residential Saies TeamOPEN HOUSE TODAY2-5 P.M.
ATLANTIC BEACH 111 Bowen Av.
Everything you always wanted In a beach houael Boat launch, 2 fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, sparkling kitchen,! beautiful decor. Incredible financing! Opportunity! knocks only once, don't miss it! Your Hostess: Myra| Day.FRESH ON THE MARKET
92.500Cherry Oaks. Immaculats English ludor stylo In this j deslrsble ares. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal areas, family room with firoplaca, all carpet. Lass than 2 ] years old!
74.000-Qreenvlllo Blvd. Over 2200 square leet with 4 bedrooms and 3 lull baths. A tot ol house lor the | money! Wooded tot, tormal areas, roommy tamlly room!
74,900Fairvlew Way. Almosi 2000 squaro feel In this 3 bodroom, 2 bath brick ranch close to all schools and { activities. Formal areas, family room with fireplace,; aal-ln kitchen, canllpodo lawn.
72.500Eastwood. Your own "In Ground swimming pool In tha privacy ol your backyard. Gracious Interior features formal areas, spacious family room wtth llraplaco, 3 bodrooms. 2 full baths. Screened porch by the pool area.
ee.SOO-Qreanrldga Duplex. Both sides rented lor $300 each. Assumable 13% loan with balance of $56,500. Each side has fireplace, tile baths, special trim work. Very nice. Only 2 minutes from hospital.
62.500Elmhurst area. Cape Cod stylo ctoso to schools and activities. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, graat room wtth firoplaca, eat-in kltehon, basement with use as hobby area.
57.900-Qusll Ridge. Over 1500 square leet townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, tamlly room with fireplace. Only 3 years old and very nice.
54.900-Edwards Acres. Brick ranch In this fine area with 3 bodrooms, 1 % baths, kitchen with eating araa, great room with fireplace, 11%% loan assumption! Beautiful wooded corner tot.
51.900-Easlwood. Cute as a button. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths brick ranch In this fast selling area! Eat-in kitchen, spacious tamlly room, fenced back yard.
40.000-Slnglolree. 3 bedroom ranch with earth tones throughout interior. KHchen with eating area, great room with area for wood stove, outside storage.
47.900-Aydan. Precious 3 bedroom. t% bath brick ranch in quiet area. Family room wtth llreplsce, kttehen wtth braekfasi nook. Williamsburg decor.
44.900-ECU ares. May be the Invsstment you've been tooklng for, or a starter home for the young famHy. Aasumablo 12%% town wtth balance of $29,600. 3 bedrooms, great room wtth fireplace, eat-in kitchen.
42,$00-Qrlmesiand. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath home In quiet Orimesland. Spacious Interior wtth over 1500 square feel. Only 4 years old, beaulHul wooded lot.
41,500-Cotonlal Heights. Cuts 2 bedroom bungalow In IMs convenient location. Family room wtth fireptooe, eat-in kitchen, targe dog pen.99
Dick Evans... Jean Hopper. Sue Dunn. Nelda He Anna Wc
.758-1119
.756-9142
.355-2588
.756-4974
.355-6661
eoooeeeeeee
JancWsfridt.. Myra Day..
Ray Spears. Allta CarroU.... Jeff Aldridge.
....756-5716
....524-5004
....758-4362
756-8278
.355-6700
Mike Aldridge......
Don Southerland.
Ross Rhudy.........
Winston Kobe......
...................756-7871
...................756-5260
...................752-5149
...................756-9507
.TV-10 Til*D*Ny VMIaolor, OfMiwlll*. M.C. $uwd*y, April 1,1004
Saturday Daytime
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SWmmm^ --
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(HBO)VMooMoiwx MmI no Btacfcwoed Bn(h 0]
IJIO novio The Barbary Coast" (1975)
MOO Jamao RoUfloa O STtt Afloaol Aialoo Postinl
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"Poltergeist (1983)
(ESPN) NFLa Groatost
"The Man Who Would Be King (1975)
(ESPN) Play Yaw Boot TOaato
)Amri0MThaOddi MOTl* "Frontier
(HBO)BIUCoabymiiM|i Yoa Can't Do that On
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Shenandoah Village 39,900
2 bedroom townhouses - 10.35% Mortgage Money available for a limited time.
Down Payment $2,500.00 Monthly Payment $392.00
(lacliMlliit lasM SMi Insurance)
(180.00 Per Noalh Saviagi Over Currcal Ralesl)
Aldridge ft ^thi;rliand
I)
Sue Ellen (Betty White, r.) tries to comfort Mama (Vicki Lawrence) after Mama finds out that another woman is buried in ber cemetery plot next to her deceased htnbaad, in the "Grave Mistake episode of Mamas Family, airing Saturday, April 7 on NBC.
Down to Earth may land on its feet
)Cartoona 1:010 Ptoktag With OrlaadoWil-
By Andrew J. Edelstein
Most sitcoms running on cable have been reruns of' classic family programs from the 1950s such as Leave It to
Beaver" or 1960s fantasy shows such as Bewitched
and I Dream of Jeannie Now Superstation WTBS is s first
airing its first original sitcom, "Down to Earth." whose style and substance resembles those 50s and 60s reruns. Down to Earth may be the first neo-conservative sitcom, combining as it does past TV plot devices (angels and time-traveling) with a nod to contemporary society (the single parent family).
Heres the plot: Ethel Mac-Doogan (Carol Mansell), now known as Angel 972, was killed in 1925 in a trolley-car accident. In the ensuing 59 years, she has been unable to earn her wings because she has developed the reputation of a troublemaker. The head angel, Mr. Dvine (Lester Fletcher), offers one last chance to get the wings. She must return to Earth to be the housekeeper for the Prestons, a family of a widowed father and three children. The family has not been the same since Mrs. Preston died.
The heroine, complete with bobbed hair, descends into 1984. Not unexpectedly, many jokes center around her wrestling with the modern world When told that the Prestons have a modern kitchen, she exclaims that shes not bothered by that. Her previous employer had a modern kitch-
Carol Mansell
en - it had running water inside. So what do you think happens the first time Ethel is confronted by the Prestons kitchen array of Cuisinarts, Vegematics. microwaves and toaster-oven?
The situations are obvious yet theres an innocence about Down to Earth. " The dizzy Miss Mansell is kind of a Gracie Allen-in-training. The kids are earnest and endearing. This Procter & Gamble-produced show is certainly on a par with the middle-level sitcoms on network TV and above the quality of at least two of the recent network fan-
tasv sitcoms that have come and gone ( Just and Mr. Smith").
tone ( Just Our Luck
It's wholesome enough to meet Ted Turner s standards and has an unpretentious, almost-underdog appeal. Lets hope Down to Earth stays on its feet.
W(5stein
Siz2;lin
STEAK HOUSE
Dinner Specials
5:00 to Closing
Mon. & Tues.
8 02. Chopped Sirloin W/Sal. Bar Baked Potato or F.F. and Texas Toast.
$J99
Wed. & Thurs.
Beef Tips W/Sai. Bar
Baked Potato or F.F. and Texas Toast.
$J99
Fri. & Sat.
8 02. Sirloin W/Sal. Bar
Baked Potato or Fries and Texas Toast.
$469
8o2.RibeyeW/Sal. Bar
Baked Potato or F.F. and Texas Toast.
SCM
2903 E. 10th St.
.V V. ,v A'
m
Bryant Unlikely for Game Today
Young To Moke His Debut
Bv The Associated Press and ioine to sav. He first place in the Pacific Division. USFL. having given up 49 point
: * PHILADELPHIA CAP) - The ; Philadel{^a Stars may be without rtmning back Kelvin Bryant when they meet the Tampa Bay Bandits in United States Football League ac-* ti(W Sunday,
Bryant, who leads the league in *: rltshing with 483 yards on 111 'cajTies, (Hilled a hamstring in his ' , tight leg in last weekends game at ' Pittsburgh and did not practice with the Stars all week.
Coach Jim Mora listed Bryant as questionable on Saturday, and said he might not know until an hour before the game whether Bryant, named the leagues Most Valuable Player last season, would start.
-if Bryant sits out, Allen Harvin wifi take over his tailback spot and Bryan Thomas, a 23-year-old rookie , from the University of Pittsburgh,
. - ijll get his first chiance to start as ..jlarvins backup. I
. Mora sees the game as a major test of the Stars defense, which . leads the league after giving up only
i 49 points in five games. The coach
said the Stars, 4-1, have faced only one team with a winning record so
' far this season and that team. New
Jersey, beat them.
Tampa Bay is a good passing team and one (rf the t<^ defensive teams in the league. And theyve played (mly one team with a losing record, Mora said.
The Bandits, 3-2, have had their problems on offense. Veteran John Reaves, a former Philadelphia Eagle who led the USFL in passing last year, had six interceptions in two games and was replaced by Florida rookie Wayne Peace at the quarterback spot.
In Peaces first start against Birmingham on Monday night, he completed 13 of 26 passes for 166 yards and one touchdown, was sacked four times and threw two interceptions before leaving the game with a sprained toe. He was expected to start Sunday, however.
He made some plays that none of our other quarterbacks could have made, Tampa Bay Coach Steve' Spurrier said last wedc. He made smne good throws and a couple that he could have thrown better. I think you could see that with more experience he can become a very goM quarterback.
By The Associated Press Steve Young, the multimillion dollar quarterback, finally makes his professional debut Sunday, with both football scouts and the U.S. Football Leagues marketing experts watching for portents of the future.
Los Angeles has been a disappointment both on the field and at the gate, posting a 2-3 record and drawing only 16,042 and 14,789 in its last two games at the 90,000-seat Coliseum. Express spokesman say they expect a crowd of25,000 to 30,000, (frawn both by the anticipation of Youngs debut and a twofer promotion two tickets for the price of one.
From a marketing standpoint, this will be one of the most important games in the leagues history because we have a chance to make a real impact, says Don Camera, the USFLs director of marketing.
Young, whose contract will pay him $40 million over 43 years, has been working out with the team for a. 'month and Coach John Hadl thinks hes ready. But Brigham Youngs gift to the USFL says:
Im sure there will be times when Ill be running around on the field
and people rfFe going to say, He doesnt know where hes going.
In other games Sunday, Arizona will be at Denver, Tampa Bay at Philadelphia, Oakland at Pittsburgh and San Antonio at Michigan.
On Saturday. Houston played at Oklahoma, Chicago at Washington and Jacksonville at Memphis.
New Orleans will be at Birmingham Monday night.
New Jersey, 4-1, will be returning to Los Angeles for the first time since Herschel Walker ipade his pro debut there a year ago in the opening game of the USFLs first season, a game won by the Express 20-15. Walker is coming off his first 100-yard game of the season in the Generals 43-6 victory last week over Washington.
This time. Young will be the focus of attention. The game will be telecast to much of the nation by ABC.
How long was 1 supposed to wait? asks Hadl, whose'young team has had trouble scoring. We want Steve to be our quarterback. Hes going to have some ups and down. Weve just got to get through it.
The Denver-Arizona game is for
first place in the Pacific Division. Denver is 4-1 while Arizona only is 3-2 despite outscoring opponents 164-72 in its first five games.
Tnimaine Johnson, the leagues leading receiver, presents a particularly dangerous threat to the Gold, considering the way Michigans Anthony Carter destroyed the Denver secondary three weeks ago in a 28-0 victory. And Arizona thinks Johnson is even better than Carter, said Denver Coach Craig Morton.
We know Arizona is a good football team, but were not intimidated by their great talent, said Morton. We have good talent, too.
Philadelphias defense tops the
The Giants played in the shortest and longest major-league nine-inning baseball games. In New York, in 1919, they needed only 51 minutes to beat the Phillies, 6-1. As the San Francisco Giants in 1962 they outlasted the Dodgers, 8-7, in 4 hours, 18 minutes.
USFL. having given up 49 points in the Stars 4-1 start. Coach Jim Mora believes 3-2 Tampa Bay will be its toughtest test of the season.
Weve played only one team with a winning record so far. and weve lost, Mora said.Roanoke..................7Tarboro...................1
TARBORO - Roanoke High School rolled up^ a 7-1 baseball victory over Tarboro Friday in the Northeastern Conference.
Details of the game were not available.
Roanoke entertains Williamston on Tuesday.Greene Central..........8North Pitt.................2
SNOW HILL - Greene Central rolled lip an 8-2 Eastern Carolina Conference baseball victory over North Pitt Friday.
Details of the game were not made available.
North Pitt travels to Farmville Central on Tuesday, while Greene Central plays host to Ayden-Grifton.
'eC/1y/r
Carolina east mall ^^greenville
3 WEEKS ONLY!
r3
ThA Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C
Sunday. April 1.1964
Nixon To Give Briefing
SHOP LOST IN SIMPSON - J.T. Worthington looks over the remains of Lee and T Repair shop. Worthington said the entire shop was lost when Wednesday night s
Acid Rain Hurting Forests
W.A S H . N GT 0 N ( A P , -
WASHINGTON (AP) -Worldwide forest damage linked to acid rain could lead to timber losses totaling in the billions of dollars, says a study released Saturday by a Washington-based research group.
But acid rain is only one of several air pollutants now threatening tr^ and curbing a single pollution source, such as sulfur emissions from power plants, may not be enough to protect forests in the long run, the Worldwatch Institute said.
At least 9 million acres of forests in Europe* as well as broad areas of the eastern United States and Canada, now show damage linked to air pollution and several pollutants, acting along or together, appear to be stressing fmrests beyond their ability to cope, it said.
Deforestation has long been associated only with tropical forests in the Third World, while temperate forests of industrial countries were assumed to be stable, the report noted. This assumption no longer appears to hold.
In West Germany, reported forest damage nationwide jumped from 8 percent to 34 percent in just a year.
with the famed Black Forest among the areas mostiseverely struck.
According to the study, the value of trees alrepdy lost in West Germany totals well over $1 Wllion, and the wood market will be severely disrupted for decades.
Fw^t injury has also appeared in the Netherlands, France, Switzerland, and East Germany, the study said. Foresters recently detected damage in Sweden, the country whose dying lakes first brought international attention to acid rain, which results when sulfur
emissions mix with precipitation.
In North America, spruce trees are dying on Appalachian mountain peaks, threatening recreational orests enjoyed by millions of hikers. The study said recent reports also revealed dramatic growth declines in trees of several species from Maine to Alabama. This could eventually limit timber production and raise prices for lumber and housing.
Forest damage in Eastern Eun^ will grow worse with plans for
RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) -Former President Richard M. Nixon's [rians for a private Sunday talk on foreign affairs has drawn an audience from all over the United States, former Treasury Secretary William Simon said Saturdav.
Simon, now in private business, was spending the weekend with Nixon at the Palm Soring desert estate of {mblisher WaltCT Annenberg, form ambassador to Great Britain and also a close friend (tfPresidoit Reagan.
Its just another exampte (rf ... when President Nixons willing to step forward and speak on topics ... theres no limit to the number of lie who want to listen to him. t'i an undstanding that this man has a brilliant reservoir of kiHiwledge, Simon said in a telephone interview. .
The closed briefing on foreign affairs by Nixon is scheduled for Sunday at the nearby Annenberg Center for Health Sciences, located at Eisenhower Medical Center.
Among the scheduled guests we Annenberg; former President (krald Fim, a residoit of Randio Mirage; fwiner Secretary of Healtti, Education and Welfare Robert Finch; former Secretaries of Commerce Maurice Stans and Frederick Dent, and other old friends of Nixon, said his chief of staff Nicholas Ruwe. pped-up industrialization, They recognize a great man and rldwatch reported. Sick and dy- the notion that history is going to
,mucii differaitly than tte
treatment of 10 years ago, said Simon, refoxing to the Wa
obstruction-of-justice scandal tlut led to the RepubUcan presidents resignation in 1^4.
Thwe were mistakes that were acknowledged, Simon said. I think it wp toverdooe, absolutely hyste-
^Nixon arrived in Southern California Thursday. He spent Fn-day touring the site (rf his future presidential brary and miBeum on the San Clnente coast, and talking
tornado struck the Simpson community. Worthington was out Saturday afternoon trying to salvage tools and shop equipment. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
ing trees now cover 1.2 million acres in Czechcfilovakia and piMtions of this area already resemble a wastelaiul. _
DONT LET HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION END YOUR EDUCATION!
end of school for you.
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;ial assistance, and nks.
You can still open or make a deposit in a Peoples Bank IRA through Apnl 15,1984 and benefit on your 1983 tax. And under Peoples Banks IRA Loan Program, you borrow up to $2,000to deposit in an individual aaount or $2,250 for a spousal IRA account
The interest rate on a loan between $1,000-$2,000 is 2% higher than the fate paid by Peoples Bank for the IRA and may be paid back monthly or quarterly. All loans are subject to approved credit By borrowing money to deposit in an IRA, you can benefit on your taxes in two ways. \bur depiosited money is sheltered fern taxes, and the interest you pay on the loan
is tax deductible. Thke a look at the chart below and see what an IRA loan can do for
Then come into Peoples Bankfbr niore details and start leading a sheltered life. TAXefiect of loan interest and IRA contribution for the year ended 12/31/84*
TiiSngi,li1topiw NrtCort.IftopWg
ABed IRA taCTt DwW
biRUt Contribuboii Deduction Dednctton Dedncttaw
$135.00 $ 64050 $ 600.00 $1,49450
13500 85400 800.00 lSl.00 I3&00
its iS 1.000.00 1,(W750 1.135M
30% $2.000
40% 2.000
50% 2.000
BmW on t ownnbulion on iMuwy IISM ID 1 IRA n 12.po mnum wilh ttpnweni ID he 12 Bjuni mu.
ImA on icpwrnm o< *13S.(.
7W MiiM kM mmhM untoth pnion ILOOO
iort2.oaO.Th(imMdia(>*ich_. 1, pwaM>on Hit IM of ach mAi. bMcn
Peoples Bank
&TraegoDinor
amiably with reportCTS.
't.
He also visited the nearby Lq Casa Pacifica that was te w^to White House during his 1968-74 presidency. ;
I
He was the guest (rf hcm at 8 400-pers(m reception Friday after* noon at the home, whi^ is now owned by pharmaceutical manufaci-turer Gavin Herbert.
I will retire from the practice of General Surgery on May 17 of this year.
|l have enjoyed the honour^and privilege of practicing in Greenville 1 for 34 years and I now look forward to many happy years of varying activities here in retirement. I ask that any patients whom I have [not already contacted who wish their record transferred to another [surgeon, please call my office prior to May 17.
Stephen R. Bartlett, M.D.
1705 W. 6th St. 752-5757
bargain
HUNTERS
BIG SAVINGS ON WASHERS
GE LARGE CAPACITY WASHER
Single speed wasder (or big family loads. Hoi Of Warm wash lemperature selections with energy-saving cold-water rinse Durable Dorcelain enamel lop. lid, tub and basket
BIG SAVINGS ON DRYERS
3-CYCLE
AUTOMATIC
DRYER
3 cycles including automatic permanent press & knits
4 heat selections including no heat fluff
Porcelain enamel drum
BIG SAVINGS ON REFRIGERATORS
Model TBF-15SC
GE NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR
15 cu If with 4 58 cu It freezer two ice n easy trays three cabinet shelves full-width crisper energy saver switch m normal position helps cut operating cost only 28 wide 64- high
BIG SAVINGS ON RANGES GE RANGE WITH FULL-WIDTH STORAGE DRAWER
Rotaiy dials for precise heat control Sleek upsweot cooktop Tilt lock Calrod suHace units Removable oven door
Model JBS03
BIG SAVINGS ON DISHWASHERS GE BUILT.IN DISHWASHER
4-cycle wash selection 2-ievel wasn ng action Sound insulated Tull Tub
nteriof .iel-blao door
GS^OWBi-
*258
BIG SAVINGS ON MICROWAVES GE SPACEMAKER MICROWAVE OVEN
Takes no counlerlop space repi eristmg -ange nood includes fcu oha,jst tan and coo> lop light E >tra overi 'avity Coov code Control and
Model JVM58
90 Day Cash Plan instant Credit Casn Talks . Vfomhty Terms Speedy. Efficient Service
We Service 411 Major BranOs Of TVs & Apoliances
y
^ppi^.jANCt
SA.f.S <v SFRVh F
Federal Regulations require a substantial penalty for eariy withdrawal from an IRA account
$ hH) 8v* ewgy.
SAVE ^80 when you buy both Kenmores. Lorgo'Copocity to hondle big loods.
asri.. 299?1 249
Thrlt*iilnitalltlonchroeonwMhernddryr8 Stlnd8ApriM4
OiyM nquira ooniwM twi kwludad In pitoM ihaNn.
MOO OFF
24-in. bulh-in dlshwoiher
Features pols/pans cyde tor hofvjly soiled loads, Power Miser control and au-tomatlc rinse Injector.
$449.90 Portable dishwasher^
Aik iboul a* iulhoilwd IniWWoo. nWE ESTIMATES
MindiAprN__
1S621
SAVEM50
when you buy this Kenmore poir Large-capacity 2-apeed washer with 5 cycles. Self-clean Knt filter.
25T- 369SL
Large-capadty automatic termination electric dryer.
S" 279S1
dfyn w wipi
8aieefKtoAprH28
SAVEM00-M10
18.0 cu. ft. Kenmore refrigerater*eeier
WKhom
mimlar
VWhloi
499K
589S.
Nio-eee
sasoi
rnag.aip.p(lcM MMMI .
AK-froedess. 13.90 cu. ft. refrigerator, 4.10 cu. ft. freezer. Ice maker hook-up extra. WhHe only.
Salt eiNis April 7
92741
72841
MOO OFF Kmnon
SCMn. gat or ohctifc rang*
Qas range has pilot-free Ignition. Electric range features fully automatic oven QOOW and window. White. ^
BB(kiiMoanlnMMOlHnlnooMnK>iMe<ew
ipMieMinoiMtMkna
Rmqh nquki oonwctor, M.
ColanwtM)li.wka.
Each Of these advertlaed Herr te readHy available tor sale as advertlaed.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Sunday. April 1. 1984 Q.5
043 Health Care
CRNA CURRENTLY Licensed inj^orth Carolina. 49 bed medi cal surgical community hospi tat with 2 surgeons, urologists, opstitrician. salary nemtiable. excellent fringe benefits. Contact personnel, Bertie County Memorial Hospital, 401 Ster liit^orth Street, Windsor, NC, (919)794 3141.
04>
PETS
ADORABLE TERRI-CHOW.
Healthy, playful, look like teddy bears $20 757 3270
AKC GOLDEN Retriever pups. Will hold until Easter $125 Call 758 6939, after 5 p m
AKC golden Retriever pup pies Shots and wormed $125. 795 3549
AKC LABRADOR Retriever puppies wormed and shots. Excellent pedigree $150, 756 1268
AKC SIBERIAN Husky Female, 10 months old, black and white Must sell immediate ly $75 753 2614after5p m
DOG GROOMING DOGTRAINING
Experienced, licensed. Best prices around 758 0732
DUCKLINGS FOR Easter Not available in pet shops Limited Supply Will hold tor Easter Call 752 1117 or 752 2579
FEMALE BOXER pupr White One male pitt bull, months old Call 746 2370
FEMALE CHOCOLATE
La'brador Retriever, 8 weeks old AKC registered 752 9199
GERMAN SHEPHERD
Pups AKC, registered Top quality, black and tan. sound temperament Both parents on premises $200 males, $150 lemales, firm Or Charles Boyett 943 25M. Belhaven
GOLDEN
Retriever Registered 1 year old, female, obedience and house trained $75 355 2536
after 6pm
051 Help Wanted
A NEW CAREER Spring is here, so why not spring into that new career or job you have been dreaming of Snelling & Snelling has many career op portunities waiting tor you bo spring into our office and let us help you get started Call Ted or Gertid 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service
A RESUME EXPERTLY
written opens the door to a good )ob Call Cushman Writing Associates, I 637 2889
ADVERTISING SALES
WNCT TV is seeking a sales representative who is a sell starter, a good communicator, artd wantvS to grow with WNCT TV Experience in sates and or advertising is preferred EOE Send resume to Larry Stephenson, WNCT TV, PO Box 98, Greenville, 27834
ARE YOU READY FOR SUCCESS?
The person we are looking tor is 'already employed and probably earned $15,(XX) $20,000 last year, but feels like they are in a rut We are the number I company jn'our industry and the person we choose can expect to earn over $35,000 the first year We otter the best training in our industry and you earn wpye you learn It you are Irully ready lor success, send resume to S ccess PO Box 1 96 7, Greenville
ASSISTANT Director ADAP Duties include staff supervision, client evaluation and planning Class "A" Certificate in Mental Retarda lion required Experience in management, working with MR Adults preferred Send state application form, resume and references to Pitt County ADAP, 1600 Greenville Bolilevard, Greenville, NC, 27834
ASSISTANT ESTIMATING MANAGER
CHALLENGING CAREER
Opportunity with General Con tri|ctor for qualified person Five years experience in con strxjction, including three years df estimating and/or compara ble education preferred Send Resume and salary require ments to Assistant Estimating Manager, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. EOE
BOOKKEEPER-Excellent op
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BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY.
Do you like figures? Exciting opportunity for you with top fi/m Call Gertid 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel
051 Help Wanted
ECONOMIC DEVELOP
Program director. Opening In the Mid East Commission. A S county planning and devel opment organization located in Washington NC. Must have planning experience in working with economical develop program and writino, planning grant applications. Must also be able to work with local gov ernment. Salary range $15,800 $20.660. Send resume and references to the Executive Director, P.O. Box 1782 Washington NC , 27889. Applications are due by April 18th 1984..EOE.
ELECTICAL/MAINTENANCE
Company needs individual with several years experience in the Electrical/Maintenance field Industrial background helpful not necessary. Call 752 2111, tor extention 251 for an appoint ment between 94 Monday Friday.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
Large coprporation has out standing sales opening for a sales representative. Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition, and show prooress for age Business or sales background helpful. In requesting personal interview Please submit re sume stating personal history, education and business experience Write P.O Box 406. Greenville. NC 27853. EXPERIENCED Cosmetician wanted immediatley. Salary and commission comensurate with expererlence. Send resume or letter of quiitications to P.O Box 7064, Greenville, NC 27834.
EXPERIENCED office lady needed. Computor experience helpful, good pay and benefits. To apply, write "Office Help ". P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
EXPERIENCED Uphosterer Salary negotiable. Call 758 3276 days, 758 0041 nights
FOOD SERVICE and delivery Apply In person only from 2 4 30 p m. AAonday Wednes day. at Ernie's Famous Subs and Pizza. 911 South Memorial Drive
GOOD SKILLS? CALL US!
We handle temporary job assignments (short and long term) and we are interviewing for
Typists (Minimum 55 wpm)
Data Entry Operators
Word Processors
Bookkeepers
Accounting clerks
Medical Secretaries
PBX Switchboard Operators
We offer weekly tion pay Call
and vaca ly for an
appointment with ^jtejwpo rary service that cqf^
ANNE'STEMPORARIES.INC
223 W Tenth St , Suite 106 Wilcar Executive Center Greenville, N.C.
758 M10
Equal Opportunity Employer
HEAD WAITRESS WANTED
Experience necessary Must be able to train and supervise other waitresses. Apply at The Beef Barn, Monday Friday from 12 2 p m only.
IMMEDIATE PART-TIME
secretarial/clerical position available. Apply in person NCNB National Bank of NC Trust Department. 210 West 1st Street, Greenville. NC. EOE.
IMMEDIATE OPENING
Convenience store assistant manager. Good work history. References required. Benefits include paid vacation, sick days, group insurance and prof it sharing. Conscientious, outgo ing individuals apply In person at Short Stop Food Mart, 1534 E. 14th Street. Greenville
LIVE-IN CDMPANION tor el
derly lady. Driver's license required Cail 756 3391 after 6 p.m.
LOCAL INDUSTRIAL Oistribu tor seeks person with knowledge of mill supplies to handle tool crib Call 757 1400 for In terview.
BUILDING INSPECTOR Performs skilled technical in spections work in securing complience with state and local building, plumbing, mechanical, energy, and re lated codes Applicants must have considerable experience in the building inspections field or in the housing and construction industry High school graduA tioh or GED and valid NC drivers license required; addi ignal education/training is preferred Must have ability to obtain certification by NC Code Qualifications Board Starting salary $15,309 Application deadline Friday, April 13 Apply pt City of Greenville Personnel Office, Municipal building, corner of West 5th and Washington Streets. EQE AA M/F/H_
CAMP COUNSELORS'
Challenging, unique career op pertunity! The Jack and Ruth Eckerd Foundation has IM mediate openings in year round wilderness camping program Counselors responsi Die tor providing leadership insuring progress/welfare of 10 problemed youths in camp and on extended backpack, canoe and raft trips Camps in North Carolina, Florida, Rhode Island. Vermont Camping, child care experience, 12 years college preferred for entry into rewarding profession that of fers inservice training, direct staff support, advancement potential Starting salary $10 400 plus room and board, paid vacations, hospitalization and assistance in continuing education toward B A degree Phone interviews being con ducted by Scarlett Leach at Heliday Inn in Wilson, 919 243_ 5111 on Monday and Tuesday, 9 a m. to 4 p m. or send to
Eckerd Foundation, P 0. Box 31122 Charlotte, NC. 28231 Equal Opportunity Employer
areer opportunity
Executive sales to businesses established accounts, minimal travel, potential income of $15 $25,000 first year, company b^efits with 20 year growth company SEND RESUME TO
.marketing DIRECTOR 2331 Alyson Drive * Wilson, NC 27893
LOCAL INDUSTRIAL
Distributor seeks dependable person to manage warehouse shipping and receiving. Call 757 1400 for interview.
MAINTENANCE HELPER.
General knowledge of plumb ing. carpentry, etc. helpful. Apply in person at Tar River Estates. 1400 Willow 41. Monday Friday, 9 5
MANAGEMENT-You can beoin your career in this exciting atmosphere of retail management. Excellent opportunities for both mature, experienced people and people just starting out. Positions available with no relocation as well as ones with relocation Call Gertid 758 0541. Snelling A Snelling Personnel
MANAGER TRAINEE.
Management position now open. Excellent earnings. Opportunl ty while learning When quail fied, you will attend manage ment training school and will receive a salary and expenses during limited schooling period. Sales representative also available. Phone 756-3861
MANAGER TRAINEE Have you met your goals? Career Advancement * Job Satisfaction * Compenstlon. At Zales we otter the opportunity to achieve these and more If you have some sales experience and are willing to learn, we would like to talk with you. Absolutely no phone calls. Contact Clay Ashworth, Zales Jewelers, Car olina EastAAall.
MANAGER TRAINEE Out-standing opportunity for i person who has food retail or college backgroud. Start at the bottom and tarn up to $25-3^000 your second year. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel.
MATERNAL-CHILD Nursing Faculty: Position Available beginning August, 1984. NLN Accredited integrated B.S. de gree program Master's degree in nursing required. Nli month appointment. Salary paid over 12 months. Confect Dr Sue Hunter, Department of Nursing, Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, N.C, 27893. Telephone 237 3161, extension 345 EOE.
051 Help Wanted
NEWS AND OBSERVER Car
riers City routes No collecting Hours 5a.m, 7a.m Call 752 3699 after Sp.m
(XCUPATIONAL THERAPIST
ACMRDD accredited facility for physically/mentally handi capped p^le. Case loan varies from p^iatric to geriatric and serves skilled and ICF care residents Treatment programs include sensory integration for developmental disabilities,
?iross motor, hand rehabilita ion. oral motor development and fabrication of orthopedic splints Ongoing in terdisciplinary 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 6333 EOE/AA.
OFFICE MANACER-This ideal position is available if you have excellent experience in book keeping and general office. The computer background would be a plus. Advancement potential unlimited Call Ted 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel.
PART-TIME teller. We're look ing lor a sharp person who enioys finance and public rela fions. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling.
PERSON NEEDED in sales for unique Coatings Product $25,000 per year potential Must have good closing rates Call 757 3355.
mature caring PERSON to
stay with 2 elderly ladlM. Saturday and Sunday. CAM 752 2644
POLICE OFFICERS: Openings for 2 certified officers. Good pay scale, work schedule and fringe benefits. Call Scotland Neck Police Department, 919 826 4111 for appointment in terview.
SALES - ELECTROLUX.
Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area A go getter attitude, energy, creativity Earnings based on performance. Benefits and in centives Promotions from within Call 756^711.
SALESCLERK
Must Love MOVIES AND PEOPLE ill
Perter career or iented/professional person. Must have high school diploma. Age 21 or older Start at $3 45 per hour with opportunities available. Hours: 10 a m 4 p.m., Monday-Friday Send resume to SVI, P.O Box 725, Greenville, N.C 27835 or call 756 4392 for more info
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
For Greenille area. Must have at least 2 years ot solid experi ence in selling office equip ment, computers, copiers, tele phones, etc. Excellent benefit package, unlimited earning potential. Fee paid. Call erltage Personnel 355-2020.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE Wanter for eastern NC. Established firm and accounts sales experience in electronics is desired. Send complete re sume and work history to Sales Representative, PO Box 1967, Greenville
SALESPEOPLE
WILL YOU EARN $25,000 THIS YEAR OR MORE?
AGE NOT IMPORTANT -DESIRE IS-
Today's executive's were hired in their 20's, 30's,40's, 50's
ARE YOU:
Age 21 or Over?
Aggressive?
Ambitious?
High School Graduate or BeHer?
A Successful Salesperson?
IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:
Immediate high income.
Two week expense paid training
Guaranteed Income To Start
Unlimited Advancement Op portunities
ACT TODAY to insure tomorrow!
Equal Opportunity Company M/F
Call for an Appointment And Personal Interview
758-3401 Call Mr. Johnson
Monday Tuesday Wednesday 10a.m.-6p.m
051 Help Wanted
SECRETARIES-Permanent part time position available Work mornings and have at ternoons to enjoy the beautiful spring time. Your pleasant phone personality and good typing skills are the key to this opportunity. Call Gertid 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel S^vice.
SERVICE MANAGER Must have 3 years automotive expe rience. Good starting salary plus commission Liberal company benefits Apply in person only, AAonday only be tween 10 a m and 5 p.m No phone calls. Nichols Discount City, Greenville, NC
SHEET ROCK finishers 4 or 5 years experience 756 0053
LOOK-
National company specializing in business opportunities needs a wholesaler/retailer immedi ately tor select areas. lncon\e potential exceeds, $80.000! an nually (Yes, it is documented!) Extensive training, long range support, no franchise. $30.000 down includes inventory Call toll tree I 800 854 2596
STUARTS-Carolina East Mall now accepting applications for part time help Mornings, some nights and weekends Apply in
person No phone calls._
SUMMER Employment Camp Hardee looking for water front staff (Red Cross certified) and unit leaders Call Coastal Caro lina Girl Scout Office, 734 6231 TREMENDOUS Opportunity Up to $15 20.000 or more part time No overnight travel (jual ity company Set your own schedule. Send resume or letter of interest. Write: Sales. P O Box 44. Greenville. NC 27835 TWO NAIL TECHNICIANS We train. Contact Clara Vann 752 9578
WANTED - RN's, LPN's. NA's & Male NA's Guaranteed Daily Pay Need 1 years experience Medical Staffing Services. Call 523 4473 Monday Friday. 3 6 pm
WAREHOUSE/Traftic Manag
er Send replies to: Richard W Krentz. I 10 Cashwell, Goldsboro. NC, 27530
X-RAY TECHNICIAN Needed
for community health care center Duties will also include assisting physicians with some nursing, including drawing , lad, etc Please contact
blood.
etc
Bonnie Whitley, Greene County Health Care Inc , PO Box 657, Snow Hill. 28580 747 8162.
059 Work Wanted
ABLE BODIED, Responsible, individual would like to do odd jobs Yard work, gardening, etc., in Pitt County 756 6913
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.
Licensed and fully insured Trimming, cutting and re moval, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates J P Stancii, 752 6331
ANY SIGN WORK Licensed and insured, good work, good price. Wood'n steel signs 758 0797
ATTENTION: Hire the Kelly M Girls to manage your homes, businesses, yachts, etc Never again have janitorial problems, we aim to please, not let you down Call I 946 0609 Collect if necessary
CONSTRUCTION Additions, renovations, and repair Call Dillon Watson 756 8232 after 6 pm.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY
would like to do typing on her spare time. 758 8775 after 5:00 or 757 6650 between 8 5
HDME IMPROVEMENTS
Repairs, painting, roofing, ad ditlons, etc. Work guaranteed, references available. Echo Re alty. Inc. 752 7786or Ervin Gray 524 4148
HOME rMPROVEMENT and
Remodeling Free estimate Robert Price 752 4862.
LAWN MAINTENANCE
obs and small carpentry
SECRETARIES-A big need for secretaries- entry level to ex ecutlve! The job you are look ing for may be looking for you Call Gertid 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.
SECRETARY in academic are needed. General office skills, organized, confidential, defall-oriented, excellent grammar/spelling, type 65 wpm (tested). Must work under pressure and enjoy a fast paced enviroment. High School diploma, one year secretarial training beyond high school, three years work experience or the equivalent required and experience with electronic/memory typewriter Applications will be accepted through April 6, 1984 tor pMi tion at Martin Community Col lege. Reply to Job Service, Employment Security Com mission, Wllliamston, NC 27892
EOE/AAI._
SECRETARY General oHIce and communication skills. Local firm, excellent working and hospitiallzation, life insur ance, vacation, and sick leave. Reply to Secretanr, P.O. Box 1967, Graenvllle, NC 27834. SKIN6 PART TIME customer service agent. Airline or travel agency experience a real plus. Send resume lo Sun bird Airlines. Inc., P.O. Box 488, Denver. N C 28037
MATURE INDIVIDUAL for
termite and pest control sales and service. Experience helpful, good pay Call Ken Russ at ferminix Company or apply at 3016 Sooth Memorial Drive, Greenville.
meat wrapper -
experienced, or will train. Apply to Foodlafd, West End Shopping Center, Greenville.
CHER BELI CREA I IONS has
8 complete line of Aloe Vera products Call your reprr sentative for more information and for a free non surgical face lift before April 6 If you are interested in having a party to net free gifts or become a distributor and earn money yotjrself. contact Donna at 746 6672 after 6pm
fHDIR DIRECTOR needed for children and youth. First Bap tISt Church, Farmville, NL
write Box 34 or call 753 3370 or
7fl 3760^___
COMPUTER SYSTEMS Fro Jl^mer III. Salary ranoe $25,968 $39,804 Experience In Iqlhnical support area ot system software utilization. IBM, 4331, DOS/VSE, VTAM, CICS, and BU I Salary comme^urate (yith experience NC Depart S^nt of Slate Treasurer, Raleigh. NC 27611 )[919)733 4440 __
ITL ECEpTiONI^
Experience required. 4 day iJik. Call 756 5911
mechanic. Most have tools. Contact M E. Porter or Kenn^ Evans. Regional Auto Parts, highway 264 west, Greenville.
756 1100__
MECHANIC WANTED Expe rience and tools required. Alignment experience pre ferred but not required. Excellent pay and benefits. Apply in person to Tony Aibanesc at Joe Culllpher Chrysler Peugeot.
MECHANICAL FOREMAN
Call 752 4201 or 758 1955.
mechanic ^ Engineer Degree or needed. Fee paid. cSl Ted 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Service.
MEDICAL SUPPLY SALES Local Territory** Excellent career opportunity with high Income potential. Medical technical background helpful Knowledge of medical laboratory a must. Sal commiuion plus car
Send resumes In cm fidence to Sales Manager, PO Box 171077 Nashville, Tenn.,
37217.
needed - beauIt
Consultant for Greenville ar Part time. Commlsslw basis Call W. G. Fashion Register 946-2635.
Sell for Sellg
Eastern N.C Territory
Sellg Chemical Is one of the nation's largest manufacturers of Industrial maintenance chemicals and supplias. Top rated products, aggressive marketing, national dMrtbutlon have comMned to give us a firm leadership position in our In dustry.
II you are experienced or just starting in sales and have the desire to be successful, we want to tell you about the territory that's open and the main features of our program In eluding:
Base compensation during training.
Liberal commission and bonus plan designed tor high income
Protected accounts with overnight travel
National accounts program with no house accounts.
Company paid benefits; profit sharing.
It's a terrific opportunity. And its backed by the resources of a Fortune 500 Corporation. If an appeals to For local send
PAINTER SEEKING Work by job or hour. Has tools and Transportation Call Saturday and Sunday before 10 am 758 7442.
PAINTING - Experienced, responsible, small jobs only Call 7524589
PAINTING (INTERIOR AND
Exterior) and gutter work. 12 years experience with refer enees Free estimates Reason able prices 752 99)5 anytime
PICKUP FOR HIRE Will haul anything Plnebark and yardwork also. 757 3847
PLANNING A PROJECT. Let
us help, trom ground breaking to cleaning up Call Whaley Construction at 756 5285.
PROFFESSIONAL quality painting 757 3702, atter 6 p m Ralph Birchard Jr. _
ROOF LEAKING? Need A New Roof?
Call For Free Estimate
B&B ROOFING
752-432?
"It Will Rain Again"
OM FURNITURE
ALMOST NEW LIVING room sofa Like new $200. Call 756 8788
CELERY GREEN formal sofa. $175. 2 marble top end tables, and cottee table to match $150 Other miscellaneous items 752 6443.
COMPLETE WATERBEOS
And bedroom suits Before you buy anywhere, see us first Lilly Pad Waterbeds. Parkwood Mall, Wilson. 237 9064
COUCH AND LOVE SEAT
good condition End table and coffee table new 758 9122, $300
FOR SALE-Antique Cherry dining room grouping Call 946 2500 after 6 00 pm
FOR SALE Story and Clark console piano Single bed with mattress and box springs, sofa and chair, antique victrola. small book case and a Televi Sion cabinet Please call 756 9945
SLEEPER SOFA And matching chair. Good condition $300 Call anytime betore 2 p.m 757 1529.
2 CHAIRS LIKE New. 1 sofa excellent condition. 1975 Cadillac Sedan Seville, excellent 1 Robuster garden plow 825 1421.
2 CUSHIONED Sleeper sola New upholstry $325 Call 355 2446
TONY BROWN'S Lawn and tree service Experi lawn and tree care 756 4164, 7564735
WALLPAPERING AND
Painting. 10 years experience Local references 758 7748
WANT TO MOW Grass summer Call 752 3701.
this
WANTED CEMENT work All types of concrete work, com mercial and residential Cox Construction Company, 756 5041, Call mornings or nights WANTED:Cement work Call 355 6116 or Greenville Ready Mix Concrete Co 756 0782, ask for Willie Jordan
WHY PAY A fortune for wed ding pictures? Call 756 40a day or night.
YARD AND CLEANING
Services Hardworking, rea sonable rates Call 758 7784 or 752 8536
OM
FOR SALE
061
Antiques
HOOSIER CABINET, oak gate
leg. oak mantel, old cedar chest, iron bed. pie safe, oak desk, trunks and handmade crafts. Nina's Antiques Farmville Highway open FrI day, Saturday, Sunday. 15.
064 Fuel, Wood, CmI
AAA ALL TYPES of firewoS forule.J P Stancii, 7524331 OUY PO* NEXT YEA Special 10 days only! Firewood 100% spill. Rod oak 1 i/j cord, $100 1 cord, $85 and '/? cord, $45. Delivered free. 1 823 5407 anytime, 7584222 after 4p.m.__
06S Farm Equipment
ATTENTION Grdener-We
hve a large line of tooli ter your use Including;push plows, push type garden spreaders, hoes, rakes, shovel and other hand tools. AgrI Supply s, N.C. 752 3999.
(Sraenvllle,
opportunity Ilka this appi ^get the details. Fo< focal bifervlew, plaasa resume to:
Al Pozek Sales AAanager
SELIG CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES
P.O. Box 43106 Atlanta, GA 30378
An Equal OpparJualfyEinpleyer
FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday April 3. 10 a m ISO tractors. 350 Implements We buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auc flon Corp., PO Box 233, highway 117 south, Goldsboro. NC, 27530 NC 1188 Phone 734 4234
END TABLES one cocktail cherry wood $75. 2 brass and glass lamps, $30 one black and white portable television $50, one walnut bar $75 756 7685
067 Garage-Yard Sale
BARGAIN HUNTERS: Cometo the Salvage Store located at 1I2 N. Greene Streeet (next to Harris Supermarket) on Fridays and Saturdays trom 8 am to 6 pm tor salvage prices on a variety ot items Health and beauty aids, housewares, toys, school supplies, hardware, etc
074 Miscellaneous
NOTICE Big Discounts!
Your Choice of Famous Brand
GRANDFATHER
CLOCKS
SPECIAL PURCHASES and
closeouts. Save 20% to 50% Piano & Organ Distributors, Arlington Boulevard.
Greenville 355 6002 _
OFFICE FURNITURE 2 wall desk, $75. 3 gold arm chairs $120. 2 green arm chairs. $80 2 gold armless chairs, $75 1
bench table with cushions. $100 1 Stromberg time clock. $75 1 walnut side chair, $50 1 IBM cassette dictating machine with IBM cassette transcriber. $100 1 Castle Speed auto clave. $75 Metal table desk. $100 Call Monday Friday, 9 5. 752 1153
OLD. SASSALUE Bricks, handmade 758 7346 atter 7 p m
PORTABLE YARD Buildings Great for workshop, storage, etc Any size, any color 4 contemporary models to choose trom Free set up and delivery Can be seen on 264 By pass betore Carolina East Mall entrance or call 756 1502 any time and leave message
REFRIGERATOR With ice maker Harvest gold $175 355 6334
REPOSSESSED VACUUMS.
shampooers. and uprights Call Dealer, 756 6711
SCANNERS-Bearcats, others, new, used, trade ins, very low prices Accessories 756 0270
075
Mobile Homes For Sale
LIKE NEW 14 X 70 2 bedroom includes all appliances and central air Assume loan and equity Call 756 8782 atter 5
MOBILE HOME STEPS and
decks 100% treated wood Shop built Delivery and installation available Call Durawood Pro ducts. 756 2653
MOVING MUST SELL 19834 Oakwood 2 bedroom. I bath central air excellent condition Best offer and assume pay ments $196 97. 758 8277
MUST SELL. 14X52 2 bedroom mobile home, total electric. 1980 model Call 746 3720atter 6p m
OAKWOOD - 2 bedroom. 2 full baths, 1981 14 x 64 Porch, under pinning, already set up, central air and heat pump, small equity and assume payments 758 5772
OAKWOOD 2 bedroom 2 full baths. 1981 14 X 64 Porch, under pinning already set up. central air and heat pump, small equity and assume payments 758 5772
WE ARE HERE To help Low prices, fast delivery We (i nance our own C B s Mobile Home Sales Your Conner Mobile Home dealer Highway 17south, Washington.
12 X SO - 2 bedroom, already set up. underpinned Price $4500 Call 758 0808 days. 752 8797 nights, ask lor JOe Cash
12.99% financing available Colonial Mobile Homes. Greenville 355 2302
MOREHEAD NC FLEA MALL opening soon 250 covered spaces featuring seafood, pro duce. antiques and crafts Re serve your spaces now Tele phone 919 633 6888
SENIOR CITIZENS Flea market open every Saturday Senior citizens selling Antique, useful, unique No new items Highway 17, 9 miles south of Chocowinity
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING.
Jarman Stables. 752 5237
073
Fruits and Vegetables
FOR SALE: Yellow cab bage/collard plants and early Jersey cabba^ plants Marion Mills. 756 3279
074 Miscellaneous
A PAIR ot lamps priced to sell, 41" gold and antique white, like new. $60for both, 756 7178,
ALL REFRIGERATORS,
freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick lie Rebuilt, like new Call B Mills. 746 2446 at Black Jack
ANTIQUE ROLL TOP Desk with chair $225 Antique pine chest ot drawers $200 Antique pine blanket chest $200 Oak game table with 4 chairs, have Queen Anne legs, $150 Gun cabinet, holds 6 guns. 2 glass doors and 2 drawers. $400 Dark ine dining room suite, includes irge hutch, fable with pedaslal with 6 chairs. $1000 15 cubic foot freezer $150 Above are in good condition Prices firm Call 756 5356 between 6 and 9 pm
BARGAIN HUNTERS: Come to the Salvage Store located al 112 N Greene Streeet (next to Harris Supermarket) on Fridays and Saturdays from 8 am to 6 pm tor salvage prices on a variety of items Health and beauty aids, housewares, toys, school supplies, hardware, etc.
BEAUTIFUL 4 poster waterbed Full factory war ranty. Sold for over $800. sacrl lice for $500 756 3161
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, for small loads sand, fopsotl, stone, pine bark Also driveway work
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampcxiers and vacuums al Rental Tool Company
SOLITAIRE Marquis diamond ring. Must sell 756 7694
SUNTANNING BOOTH Good condition $2400 or best otter Call 758 2300 days
TRS 80 Color Computer CGP 115 printer, cassette tape player, 13" color T V , software $400 Call 746 4742
WANTED Costume lewrly All kinds, may be broken, stones missing 756 3778
WASHER $56. Dryer cubic tool freezer $75 756 3252
12X60 2 bedroom mobile home Washer, air conditioner, electric heat, set up in mobile home court 758 0745
12X6$ SHERATON 2 bedrooms. I'y baths, air, washer dryer, 10X20 deck, 8X16 screened in porch Excellent condition On nice lot in Shady Knoll Call 752 4574
12X45 197$, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garden tub, washer dryer, central air Very good condition Call 752 4811 after 5
WELDING AND Repair work Reasonable rates, quality work Halteras, 1104 Clark Street, 758 0641
17' CHEST FREEZER. Good condition $200 or best olfer Day 756 9371, night 756 7887
075
Mobile Homes For Sale
A NICE USED Trailer 14X70 3 bedroom, I'l bath, partially furnished No down payment resume monthly payments Call 322 5467
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
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 (rom All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture
Greenville 756 7815
Tarboro 823 7161
Chocowinity 946 5639
Wllliamston 792 7533
BEAUTIFUL 1268 square fool mobile home in the country with owner financing available $24,500 CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 757 0530
COUNTRY Large lot pli extra lot Winterville School District 2 bedroom mobile home, spacious kitchen and dining combination, custom built beautiful added on den with fireplace, screened in front porch outside storage Only $30.000 Call Davis Realty. 756 2904, 756 1997
CHILDS used guitar and car rying case $75, 355 6623, after 6 p.m.
COUCH $100, dinette table $50 Call 753 4088. After6p m
DARE IV FIREPLACE Insert $450 756 8073 Moving, Must
sell.
DAVENPORT'S HAULING
topsoil. sand and rock Call 756 5247
DIAMONDS AND Gold jewelry betore you buy, call us for the best price Special carat solitaires, trom $500 Also fine jewelry appraisali in your home R 4 V Gem Brokers 758 7400. 1 4p m
ENCLOSED UTILITY trailer 6x4x4 $200, Thomas Trailer
Park, Lot 13, Greenville.
FOR SALE - Microwave oven by Amana Manual timer, I power level, 18 months old $185 752 3324
FOR SALE-150 gallon oil drum with legs and 55 gallon drum with stand Both have fittings attached $65 for both Joe Parkerson 752 4822
FOR SALE-Dresser and mirror $45.00 Chest of drawers $40 00 Gas stove (green) $1500 Call 752 4004
FOR SALE 1 Craftsman 10' radial saw. Excellent condition. 753 5466
FOR SALE-2 horses, 1 four wheelhorse trailer, 1 fancy western saddle and bridle, and 2 english saddles and I bridle $1600 Call 752 5037
GE PORTABLE Dishwasher $100 355 2536atter 6 p.m
GEORGE SUMERLIN
Furniture Stripping. Repairing A Refinishing. Next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway. 752 3509
GOOD CLEAN used washing machines. $100 each Guaran teed good for M days 756 2479
GREEN GE STOVE $150 Call 753 3907
HOTPOINT drop in Range with self cleaning oven Excellent condition Must sell this week 756 2988
INCOME TAX Preparation
Contact Johnny Gene Locust, 757 1308 trom 10 a m 1:30 p m and for general information 752 7341 after 7p m
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON I YINC TV'*, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop. 752 2464.
international Cub Cadet garden tractor. 11 horse power, "mower After5,746 3741
KING MATTRESS, box spring, frame, $150. Double maftress, box springs, frame. $90. 756 3252.
large loads of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756 4742 atter 6 p m Jim Hudson
DOUBLE WIDE 24 x 61.
furnished, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, set up on lot 746 6320
IF YOU NEED a usedTor 3 bedroom home see us at Calvary Mobile Homes, Chocowinity, N C Call us at 946 0929
1 794 CONNER 12X40 2
bedrooms. 1 bath, partially furnished Includes oil drum with stand Good condition Located in Greenville Good starter home $3700 negotiable Call 752 3272 p m 758 9071 a m
1973 HILLCREST 12 x 44
Excellent condition, underpin ning. porch, and utility shed $4600 758 7787
1978 CONNER 12 X 60 3
bedroom, excellent condition, low down payment and assume payments, $138 31 752 3290
1978 14X 70 Columbus 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, extras have been added Take over pay ments, $210 a month Call 355 2854 atter 5 for appointment
1980 14 X 70 TIDWELL 3
bedroom. 2 lull bath, partially turnished, equity, take up payments 752 9497 MAKWOOD 14X65, un turnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition $16.500 Call 752 5608 after 5 weekdays Anytime weekends
1981 VOGUE $8 X 24 For more information Call 758 7695, alter 5 3 0 p m
1H2 TITAN Trailer for sale 2 large bedrooms, completely furnished Set up in Branches Mobile Estates Pay $1900 down and take payments ot $163 78 756 8314,758 1314 weekends
1983 KNOX, 14 X 56. like new loaded, all appliances including washer dryer, central heal and air Must sell $12,750 355 6330. Ext Hi
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ANY TYPE
REPAIR WORK
Carpentry Masonry
Rooting J5a*rttperii>c
CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 752-7788 AHet6PM
075
Mobile Homes For Sale
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOTICE!
We will strip straight chan
752 t009 STRIP-EASE Of GREENVIUE
AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC
We are in need of additional mechanics. Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary.
See Steve Briley, Service Manager.
loe Pecheles Volkswagen. Inc.
Cie*n,iiie Bird ''^''31:
' f'ryinci Cirprnvtllf To Thp COAbI ^ 0' 19 Years
LOCAL TERRITORY
Would you 6n|oy selling the tinesi mainlenance hardware products on ihe market? Dedication and hard work are expecled. but there is a substantial income potential in return As a member o( our team, you can expect
Produca with high repaal Mias
On-go(ng training
Ad*ane*m#ni baad on achto*m8ni
II you are enthusiastic, ambitious and have an aplilude (or sales please call
CH Vaughn Dyna Systems Monday alter 10 a m 80(1527 9912 or 24 438 0969 1964 Partsmaster, EOE/MF
SECOND SHIFT INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN
Amqrica's teadlng nwnuficfuw of houtqhoW bru^M Is now s*Mng a htghly skillad and exparlancad In-dutlrlal alactrician to work 2nd shift hours.
Knowladoa of alactrical and alaclronic ayalama; AC- DC controla; axpartenc# with Intarnal falaphona aqulpmenl prafarrad; and a wllllngnaas to monitor lira, air and chllter ayatama. Must furnlah own iwla.
CompMHhr# wagat and full ranga of fringa tanqfHa. M tra k#pt conlid^ntfil. Pot moro Informotlon or Intarvlaw, contact:
EMPIRE BRUSHES ING.
Personnel Department
us Highway 13 North P.O. Box 1606 Oraarwllla. NC 27S34 91B-758-4111 An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar
LARGE POWELL bulk b^^ tjm. Ownar financing 756 3871 or7Si-1$43.
NEED A ONE Row gardan
tractor. Call 7SatOl6
1974 MASSEY FUROUE^
With 3 point hitch 84,900; , |974 long tractor with 3 point hHch $2,fm 1954 BF Avery tractor SOSO. Call 756 1921 atter 5 p.m. or call 524 5340.
2 AXLE FARM Traitor (o condition. ttSO. Call 758^4472 aftorp.m
MARY KAY cosmatlcs. Phone 756 3659 to roach your consul tant tor a facial or rtordtrs.
MATCHING SOFA and love seat in earth tone colors, 8300 Additional chair, $25. 5 place Frtnch Provincial bedroom suite, $375 Double brau plated headboard, $25. Wood lamp tabla, $35.355^2588 attar 5 pm MILLEk'i YELLOW Collard and cabbage plants $2.50 par hundred. Tomatoes and peppers soon. 355-6360
MOBILE 'ttOME STEPS and decks. 100% treated wood Shop buHt. Dtllvtry and Installation availabto. Call Durawood Pro ducts. 756-3653.
MOVIlili/StORAOE Cartons 12 for $10, 2 wardrobe cartons, tsaach; 4 dish cartons, $3 each 7S6-907I.
NEW BRUNSWICK Slate pool table. $545.919 763-9734.
XI2 itAGE Building $675 Win dalivar. 753 2301
CalvaiY Mobile Hordes
Chocowinity, N.C. 946-0929
No. 1 Home In The Netion
14X70 Fleetwood 2 And 3 Bedroom Models Fully Furniihed Under $205 Per Month
We Carry Brand Names Such As
FLEETWOOD
MASCOT
SKYLINE
CRAFTSMAN
1993 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay ments as low as $148 91 Al Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile home Sales North AAemorial Drive across trom airport Phone 752 6068
091 Business Services
HOUSEHOLD MOVING
Services Local or one way 752 2135 752 1533, or 752 5446
093 OPPORTUNITY
1984 14 X 70 3 bedrooms assume aymenis Colonial Mobile lomes Greenville 355 2302
2 BEDROOM 1 bath, payments under $129 per month with minimum down payment Col onial Mobile Homes. Greenville 355 2302
25 YEAR financing, no money down with land we can include brick underpinning, well and septic system Colonial Mobile Homes. Greenville 355 2302
076
Mobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER
Insurance the best coverage lor (ess money Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754
077 Musical Instruments
FENDER BASSMAN 100 Am
plifier head Marshall Cabinet 756 7580
FOR SALE-Epiphone 12 string guitar $300 758 6752
PREOWNED MAHONGANY
Spinet piano $787 New spinel trom $1175 North Carolina's largest dealer with all maior brands at discount prices Piano and Organ Distributors, 329 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, 355 6002
1981 WURLITZER spinel piano $700 Call 752 0151 days. 756 8233 nights
078 Sporting Goods
WEATHERBY VANGUARD
270 caliber, 3x9 Redlield. $475 752 3207. alters 30 pm,
082 LOST AND FOUND
LOST Stokes area Brown female Boxer Has Choker col lar with lags 752 1288 or 757 2246 Reward
lost; Chinese female pug. Black face, tan body Lost near Ayden area $50 reward 746 6210. after 6 and weekends. 756 5737 8'5
085
Loans And Mortgages
NEED MONEY FAST? If so
call National Finance Company at 756 8100 or come by our ollice at 300A Plaza Drive, Greenville
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ENJOY THE INCOME OF THE * MEDICAL PROFESSION
Without any medical or busi ness experience Enjoy above average income A financial securiK as a Physicians Weight Loss Cfenter franchisee Total cash investment $43.000 Training A bottom line support provided Call or write today I
Physicians Weight Loss Centers 30Springside Drive Akron. Ohio 44313 1 800 228 2323
FOR SALE Fast Food rf stuarani Excellent Mom A Pop operation Very profitable Some financing available 756 0664
LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris A Co . Inc Financial A Marketing Consul lants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville. N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015
LOCAL ESTABLISHED retail Motorcycle business tor sale Building contains approximate ly 4.000 square teei and has been completely remodled In ventory includes new and used cycles and parts Excellent potential Sue Dunn al Aldridge and Southerland, or 355 2588
MOREHEADNCFLEAMALL
opening soon 250 covered spaces tealuring seafood, pro duce antiques and crafts Re serve your spaces now Tele phone 919 633 6888
OWN YOUR OWN
Jean Sportswear. Ladies ap parel or children s store 3iW brand names $15,500 Includes $9,000 inventory, store fixtures, training and much more Mr Tate 704 753 4738
ROUTE BUSINESS no selling involved Just collect the profits trom your protected retail locations Replace sold stock
Very easy lo maintain High profit potential $8760 00 Minimum Investment Call Mr
Wilson 317 547 6463
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
30 X 60 DESK M79
CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
Corn6r ol Pill 8 Green St
ASSISTANT BUYER
Amarlca't leading manufacturer ol household bruabaa la seeking a motivatad individual tor a career opportunity in purchasing.
Responsibilities wiii include vendor sourcing, evaluating, salacting. price negotiating and expediting ol packaging materials, display cards, polybags, and cartons lor our product Una.
Minimum 2 years packaging or plastics matarais buying axparianca or relatad 2 year or more degree.
Salary commensurate to axparianca. Complete frlngat. Your response is conlidential: sand detallad ratuma with salary history and requlramants to:
EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.
Attn: Personnel Manager P.O. Box 1606 Graanvilla. NC 27834 919-758-4111
An Equal OppoHunlty Employf
RESEARCH
TECHNICIAN
Needed for Pathology Research Laboratory for the Medical School. Bachelors degree in Chemistry or biochemistry required. Experience in protein chemistry including preparation and purification of red cell membrane components desired. Salary commensurate with education md experience.
Submit detailed resume lo:
PERSONNEL OEPARTMtNI
East Carolina University
GREENVILLE.
north CAROLINA 37834
919-757 6352
4n qusI Opportunity Allirmilive Action tmptoytt
ECU
1
DID YOU KNOW...
\ rHAT NORTH CAROI.INA HAS A 25% TAX CREDIT ON SOl.AR T.QUIPMKNT-
llN ADDITION THL IT.DF.RAI IRS Al.l.OWS |0I> TO A 40% TAX CREDIT.
WHFN COMBINFD THIS COULD
COST 01 YOUR SOI AR WATFH HFATFR BY
65%
SOI AR WATFH IIFATFRS MAKF MiJRF SFNSF NOW TUAN FVFK BFFORF
COMF SFF A FUFF SOl.AR DFMONSTHATION SATURDAY. MAR :U H 4 I M SUNDAY. APRIL 1. 1 S P M RFC.ISTFR FOR FRFF PHIZLS
Tar Road Enterprises
1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center
756-9123
I.E.S. MANUFACTURING NOW HOLDING INTERVIEWS >400.-I-PER WEEK SOLAR ENERGY CONSERVATION
We believe high pay brings good workers. Join the fast growing dynamic solar energy conservation industry. Outstanding Potential For:
(1) INSTALLERS
(2) SALES REPS
(3) MANAGEMENT
(4) DEALERS
No experience necessary, Neat appearance a must. For personal interview go to:
HOLIDAY INN
US 13 MEMORIAL DR.
MAIN LOBBY GREENVILLE. N.C.
TUES. APRIL 3 10:00 A.M. OR 7:00 P.M.
SHARP
THEDAILYItEFLECfOR
GBBivuftaa
NDULGENCES
SPRING 1984 FRAGRANCES AND BEAUTY SPECIALS.. BONUSES AND VALUES
AiMrt Nipon Spray pafl* 9
Kroger
cf^US
:ASWaaC :
Mp,
sirtEteltDSak
^vSStTSSSSS
^ Ai# 1
M/Bmm
Round SIeak
M
BONELESS TOP ROUND
London Broil
GMKD
Lb.
$288 1
U.S.DA OOVT mSPECTH) CBlUiNE
Round., u, 1'
MR. FRITTER ALL VARIETIES
^reBtie aqc
Patties.. 98^
U.S.DA GOVT INSPECTED GENUINE
Chopped Steak... u>
$^88
STEAK-UMM ALL BEEF
Sandwich steak... 'ma
$298
U.S.DA GOVT INSPECTED FRESH
. *1
HOLLY FARMS FRESH
Roasong
Chicken, u,
99
. , UNTRIMMED WHOLE
fz. Lamb Shoulder Roast
^/6lb AVG. WGT
m
UNTRIMMED WHOLE
Lamb Legs
SSSi
FRESHORE FROZBi OCEAN
Perch FMet
PC 6U0EFCHKMNVWX
H i* i
mm
Kngagements Announced
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Sunday. April! 1984 C-7
/ijk
PATRICIA ROSE MILLS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levie Mills of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Clement William Kimbrough Jr., son of Mrs. Eunice Kimbrough of Smithfield and the late Rev. C.W. Kimbrough. A fall wedding is planned.
KIMBERLY GENNELL COX...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Cox, formerly of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Phillip Burton White, son of Mrs. Lucille White of Fremont, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. James White of Gastonia. The wedding is planned for June 12.
i Effect Of Morning Snack i Tested On School Kids
: MADERA, Calif. (AP) - Officials jirent sure whether a mid-morning snack of nuts and raisins makes Madera elementary school children marter, but it does seem to make Jhem nicer.
; The district gave mid-morning snacks of donated raisins and nuts to fiOO students during the 1982-83 school year and compared them with 200 students who didnt get the treats.
I The study was based on theories of pediatrician Lendon Smith that children who eat sugar-based breakfasts have high blood sugar Jevels at the start of the school day, Which dissipate by mid-morning.
; Called Project Nibble, the ^adera study involved students in grades two through six.
. Results reported to trustees re-
^ By CECILY BROWNSTONE 5 Associated Press Food Editor 5 SUPPER FOR TWO ^ Clam Spaghetti & Salad Chocolate Cake CLAM SPAGHETTI ^ Simple but so satisfying for pasta aevotees.
ij 8^ounce package thin y spaghetti
i > 4 cup fine grade olive oil 3 3 garlic cloves, crushed 10' 2-ounce can minced clams,
X' undrained Cook spaghetti, according to )ackage directions; turn into a tolander to drain. In the clean dry Ciaucepot in which the spaghetti was itooked, heat oil and garlic; stir in lams and pasta; toss well over loderately low heat until pasta has |iteorbed clam juice and mixture is very hot. Serve at once or reheat in a licrowave oven. Makes 2 large
A Mini Looping Horse from days gone by...
Jackies Ole House
753-3944
^ain-dish servings.
II MilMWnlol Greenville. '> Mile Off 264 On Hivy. 13 (Snow Hlll-Goldiboro Rd)
Fri. & Sat. 10-5 Sun. 2-5
Kidney Association Is Program Topic
The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi recently held its meeting at the home of Janice Hopkins. The program was given by June Thompson on the National Kidney Association.
New officers named for next year are Libby Kinley, president. Carmen Bradley, vice [K^ident, Stephanie Evancho, treasurer, Gail Costello, recording secretary, and Pat Lindsey, corresponding secretary.
Plans were finalized for a doughnut sale at K-Mart and Nichols. Proceeds from the sale will go as a donation to the Epilepsy Foundation and Camp Rainbow.
President Georgia Potter conducted the meeting.
DONNA LEIGH DA VIS...is the dau^ter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald F. Davis of Goldsboro, who announce her engagement to Ricky Terrell Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. O.C. Davis of Lillington. A May 5 wedding is planned.
Searching for the right townhouse?
Watch Classified every day.
I Kim Hopfer/ Interiors {{ Division Of \
BeJ 'n Bifh Btutiifiu
Carolina East Mall
355-2583 WE'RE HAVING A
SPRING CLEANING
SALE!
zy\
Off
-Satin Sheets -Assorted Plastic & Ceramic Accessories -Assorted Patterned Sheets
-Seat Appliques
40%
O Off
-Electric Blankets
25% Off
-Cotton & Acrylic Blankets
cently showed no significant differences in mathematics learning between the two groups. However, it was noted that 20 percent of the youngsters didnt have math lessons immediately after the snack.
Scores on the California Test of Basic Skills showed that math achievement improved in four of the five grade levels but not by enough that the gains couldnt be credited to chance,
However, primary-level children who ate the nuts and raisins developed significantly better attitudes than the non-shack group, said the report prepared by Superintendent Duane Furman and Howard School Principal Pamala Noli.
The intervention of a midmorning snack of nuts and raisins does have a positive effect on the attitudes 6f primary students, particularly as those attitudes relate to their teachers and school in general, they added.
They werent sure whether attitudes of fourth- through sixth-graderg improved as much.
North Carolina Gold Tobacco*
Greenville Christian Tops Wilso
WILSON - Greenville Christian held off Wilson Christian for a 12-9 baseball victory Friday night.
GCA took a 1-0 lead in the top of the first but Wilson came back to take over with two in their half of the fra'ihe. GCA went back out with four in the top of the second, white Wilson got one in the third.
The fourth was decisive for the Knights as they scored nine runs to take a 10-3 lead. Mike Bragg walked and stole second. Tom Warburton singled him to third and a double steal scored Bragg. Mike Griner walked and a single by Paul Hollingsworth scored Warburton. Tim OShea walked, loading them up and a walk to Chris Harris scored Griner. Mark Holloman also walked.
scoring Hollingsworth, and a wild pitch let OShea score.
GCA added two in the sixth. Wilson picked up two in the bottom of the fourth, tlu-ee in the fifth and one in the seventh.
Warburton led the GCA hitting with three while Harris added two.
Now 2-1, the Knights travel to Bethel Academy on Monday.
Greenville...............140 502 0-12 9 1
Wilson.....................201 230 1- 9 4 4
OShea. Harris (6) and OBrian; Murray, Vaughn (1), Barnes (3), Prewitt (41 and Scott.
Jamesville...............8
Creswell...#..............0
JAMESVILLE - Jamesville High School romped to an 8-0 victory over
Sports Medicine Conference Set
injuries are a part of athletics, but the methods of detection, treatment and rehabilitation of those injuries is a rapidly advancing science.
Knee injuries will be the central topic of the 14th Annual East Carolina University Sports Medicine Conference April 6-7, with lectures and demonstrations conducted by njBmbers of the ECU Sports Medicine department and area physi-ci|ns.
C^The conference is actually for ^one responsible for the health ctre of student-athletes, according to:ECU Sports Medicine Director Compton. The program is p^ented in a nijmber of different IBnners so there is something for ewrybody. For example, we have ticikic anatomy for the very beginners and advanced anatomy for titpse who have worked with this ore.
;r"We even have a special section ftff the very advanced for time management in sports medicine. ^he time management lecture, which will be given by Carol-Ann TOcker of the ECU Regional Train-iiw Program, is designed to increase effectiveness through making the nibst of your time personally and eifctively. Other lectures deal with dCBlprimarily with actual injuries. fTne three most injured joints are the knee, ankle and shoulder, Campton said. Each year we rotate oe of these areas and concentrate oO the injuries common to joint. This y^ar its the knee. 1
^reg Beres, ECU assistant aQiletic trainer, opens the seminars dftcussing the anatomy of the knee.
Compton follows with immediate care of knee injuries and Rochelle Rittgers, also assistant trainer at ECU, will discuss knee rehabilitation.
Heat stress is often a factor in athletics, and Phil Catlicutt will outline methods of preventing and treating victims. Callicutt is the trainer at the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center in Glynco, Ga., and he is responsible for rehabilitation of in-field injuries such as shootings - to federal agents.
Knee ligament and cartilage damage will be the topic of Dr. Edwin Bartlett, and Dr. Robert Timmons will talk about head and spine injuries.
Dr. James McCallum, ECU team )hysician and director of student lealth, will address the group on illnesses and the athlete, while Dr. Paul Camnitz will discuss ear, nose and throat problems. Dr. James Bowmans topic is patellar-femoral conditions.
Lab sessions will reinforce what is described in lectures, according toi Compton. Theyll get hands-on experience in rehabilitation and taping.
Enrollment for the conference will be limited, with applications accepted in order received prior to the registration deadline of April 2. The tuition for the conference is $45, and preferred customer rates are available at several area motels.
For further information, direct inquirees to: Sports Medicine Conference, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, or call 757-6143.
Creswell Friday in a Tobacco Belt Conference baseball game.
Rusty Holliday hurled a two-hitter in the shutout, going the distance for the Bullets.
It was all over in the first inning as the Bullets scored six times to put the game out of reach. Matthew Moore led off with a single and Greg Hardison reached on an error. After a sacrifice, Holliday walked and Whit Brown also drew a free pass, forcing in Moore. A walk to Peewee Groover scored Hardison and Chris Jones doubled, driving in Holliday and Brown. A double by Earl Bowen plated Groover and Jones to make it 6-0.
Jamesville added two more in the third to finish the scoring.
No one had more than one hit for Jamesville, but Whit Brown also had a double for the Bullets, along with those by Jones and Bowen. Danny Hall collected both of the Creswell hits.
Now 6-0 in the conference, the Bullets are 6-1 overall and travel to Cape Hatteras on Tuesday for a non-conference game.
Creswell....................000 000 0-0 2 2
Jamesville................602 000 x-K 5 1
Clifton, Tarkington (3) and Hall; Holliday andT. Perry
Chocowinity.............7
Aurora....................5
AURORA - Despite a brawl which erupted in the seventh inning, the Chocowinity Indians pulled out a 7-5 baseball win over Aurora High School on Friday in Tobacco Belt Conference play.
Aurora pushed ahead in the game in the first inning, scoring a pair of runs. They added two more in the second for a 4-0 lead.
Chocowinity rallied for five runs in the third, two of them coming on Kevin Tyrees double that brought in the go-ahead run.
Aurora tied it up, however, in the
umpires called a balk, scoring Hardy and advancing the other runners. Tyree then hit a sacrifice fly to score Terry with the insurance run.
Mark Asby led the Creswell hitting with two and he also stole six bases.
Chocowinity goes to 2-4 in Tobacfco Belt play and 3-5 overall. Tlie
Indians entertain Bath on Tuesday.
Chocow inilv..............005 000 27 4 3
Aurora ................220 010 05 5 :i
Tripp, Tyret' (2) and Terry; Asby.
Hathawav (IP and Byner, Sawyer (7).
fifth, scoring once
or a 5-5 deadlock.
In the top of the seventh, Shawn Hardy singled and stole second. He moved to third on an infield out and watched as both Phillip Terry and Larry Hardy were hit by pilches.
Tyree, at the plate, squared around to bunt on a squeeze play, but the Chocowinity pitcher, seeing the runner break for home, stepped off the mound and fired home. 'The catcher dropped the ball and Hardy barreled over him. That led to a brawl that halted the game for approximately an half-hour.
When order was restored, the
Kinston Hands Rose Track Loss
Rose High Schools track team suffered its first loss of the season Friday, bowing to visiting Kinston by two points.
The Vikings finished the meet with 71 points, while Rose ended up with 69. An exchange of a third for a second could have made the difference in the meet and in one event, the long jump, a difference of only a half-inch cost Rose those points.
We had five people out for various reasons, Coach Bud Phillips said. That could have made the difference too.
As it was, the Rampants had four double winners. William Waugh won both the shot and the discus, while Roswell Streeter took the high jump and high hurdles. Reggie Smith captured first in the triple jump and the 100-meter dash, while Steve Strother won both of the distance events.
Wiggins was the lone double winner for Kinston, taking the long jump and triple jump. Kinston also was helped out by winning two of the three relays.
Rose, now 4-1, returns to action on Thursday traveling to Wilson Fike. Summary:
Shot pul: Waugh (Ri ,535; Briggs iKi 44-8; Casey (Ri 41-6'I Discus: Waugh (R) 156-9"i, Ienasato (K) 105-4*2; Joyner (R i05-2"i.
High jump: Streeter (R) 0 2; Wiggins (K) 5-6
Long jump: Wiggins iK) 19-9* ; liar rison(K) 19-2; Brewinglon (R 19-1*2.
Triple jump: Smith iRi 40-5* ; Hines (K) 39-9* 2; Harrison (K) :i8-6.
Pole vault: Wiggins iK) 11-6; Farley (R) 10-6; Brant (Ki 1041 High hurdles: Streeter iR* 17 21; Hines (K) 18.12; Wiggins (K) 18.13.
100: Smith (Rl 11.;12; Moore (R) 11 44; Willliams(K) 12.24 800 relay: Kinston (Warren, Hart, Fields, Ward) 1:33.0.
1600: Strother (R) 5:10; Cannady iK) 5:24; Dodd (K) 5:44.
400 relay: Rose (Moore, Kdwards, Streeter, Smith) 45 57 400: Brewington (Ri 53.78; Harrison (K) 54.54; Gray (K) 56.35.
300 intermediate hurdles: Fields (K) 43.40; Streeter (R) 44 60; Hines (K) 46.41 800: Chesnutl (K) 2:11; Brian (R) 2;15.06; Sutton (K) 2.15.63.
200; Warren (K) 23.63; Smith (R) 23.88; Moore (R) 24.16.
3200: Strother (R) II ..56 41; Cannady (K) 11:56.42; Dodd (K) notime 1600 relay: Kinslon (Harrison, Hart. Ward, Wiggins 13:38
Crime Stoppers Golf Tournament And Pig Picking
The public is invited to the First Annual Crime Stoppers Golf Tournament and Pig Picking sponsored by the Make America Better Committee of the Greenville-Pltt County Board of REALTORS\
This event will be held on Thursday, April 12 during Private Property Week at the Brook Valley Country Club.
Cost: $25.00 per person (includes pig picking) $5.00 per person for pig picking only To Register: Call Connally Branch or Bill Clark at 355-2000 Pig picking only-Call Mavis Butts at 758-0655
Trophies And Prizes
"Realtors Share Because They Care"
All Net Proceeds Go To The Crime Stoppers ProgramBASEBALL * SOFTBALL * LIHLE LEAGUEFree Nike Batting GiovesGet A Free Glove With The Purchase Of The Following Nike Cleated Shoes
Nike Field General Priced At *29.95
Nike MCS Nylon........Priced At *29.95Shoes
Assorted Group Of Cleated Shoes For Use In Softball & Baseball At Unbelievably Low Prices!! _Gloves
(Baseball & Softball) By Rawlings, Wilson & Mizuno Featuring The A2000 Series By Wilson Sug. Retail $99.95
Our Price $89.95 ............Sale Price $85.00Bats By Easton & Adirondack
Reduced Prices On Howard's Superbat (Softball)
Reg. $26.95 Sale $19.95 Eastons Big Barrel" Pro Mode!
Reg. $64.95 Sale $51.95 Adirondacks Big Stick" (Little League) Reg. $24.95 Sale $18.95
*Get Your Team Uniform Order In Now!
*We Can Provide Anything You Need From Hats With Your Team Name To Complete Uniforms
Call Our Team Dept. At Bonds (756-6001)!
Glove Relacing & Bat Regripping ServicesSS.OO-Fingers, $7.50-Pocket & $11.50-Whole Glove-*5.95 Per Bat
Also, Dont Forget Accessories:,
Sun Glare, Glove Oil, Batters Bags, Pitchers Rosin Bags, Pine Tar Bags & Cramer Products!Baseball Undershirts-
Buy 2, Get 1 FREECoaching Shorts By Russell & Bike 25% OffApproved For Any League! I
tSailS Little League, Babe Ruth, Major League, USSSA & ASA
And As Always-The Best In Team & Individual Equipment!
EASTERN N.C.S BASEBALL & SOFTBALL SUPPLIERH.L. HODGES
BONDS 4
218 ARLINGTON BLVD. Ll' 756-6001
SPORTING GOODS
210 E. Fifth St. 752-4156
FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM
Country Style Poilc Ribs
FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM
Boneless Poi1( Roast
WESTERN GRAM FED BEEF
Boneless Lendon Broil
lb.
Rib
End
Loin lb.
From Bottom Round
FROZEN
I WESTERN GRAM FED BEEF
Boneless Rib Eye Steak
lb.
lb.
.QQ Baking 4 Hens
lb.
SEAFOOD FOR LENT
FROZENOCEAN FROZE*
Perch Fillets > 1 Dressed Croakers .> 1
mOIVIOUAL QUICK FROZEN iOY ONE-OET ONE FRK-^aF OEUOm^^
FhNinder Rllet 11 Stuffed Crabs JS 99*
Q.-JQ The Daily nenvjcioi, Lmiun.nit;, N L.
Sunaay. April 1,1984
122 Business Rentals
BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square toot of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location For further Information Call collect 1 735 0003
OFFICE FOR RENT-Located
in the 2700 block of East 10th Street, (Colonial Heights Build ing); only 85 per month in eluding utilities: (or additional laformatlon, contact Harold U-eech. Business & Real Estate Broker with The Marketplace. lhc.,7S2 43
(jFFICES FOR RENT 1100 square foot building consisting of 3 offices (3 large & 1 very large) plus restrooms and Storage area; freshly and at-fractlvely painted, Inside and oOt; centrally located on Evans Street with pienty of free park iAg; for additionai information, c mtact Haroid Creech, Busi r^s & Real Estate Broker, 2 4348
MS Condominiums ^ For Rent
EST LANDLORD in town Idoking for best tenant in town! If you are a young couple or a young professional you may consider this 2 bedroom, i'/y both condominium yours for the affordable rent of $295 per Month. Lease required Call Joe Ward at 758 M50 or 752 1755 afterSiOO. Available May 1.
POR RENT-2 bedroom 1'/j both condominium. Cable TV,
I Lease desired $290.00 per 15 (Tall
ifonth. Available April 756 6181 days, or 758 0948 evenings
TOR SALE BY OWNER West rt Bogue Sound Waterfront pndominium in Beacon's pach Four year guaranteed Iqase with esculatlong lease payment. End unit with all tafras Included. Call 919 728 7413, nights and weekends f^AIL RIDGE
3 bedroom Opndominium available, March l,2'/V baths, fully carpeted, heat P4imp, and all appliances
furnished. Call Judy at 355 2000. ^8 30to5:00
Monday Friday ^OU MUST SEE This well Opred for 2 bedroom con dominium, l'/j baths, carpet almost like new, wallpapered, \iuell cared for 8i tastefully decorated, cozy family room. Cheerful kitchen with all extras, ktra outside storage. Only n.OOO. Oavis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 576 1997
{TbIMoom condominium at Quail Ridge Available imme diately. $6WI per month Call L^elle 355 2000
BEDROOM condominium at indy Ridge. Available in :h $455 month. Call Lorelle 155 2000.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
125 Condominiums For Rent
3 BEDROOM flat with 2000 square feet at Quail Ridge Available immediately. Rents for $600 per month. Clark Branch. Realtors 355 2000.
127 Houses For Rent
BY OWNER, two sto^ Colonial near University 402 E. 4th St. 3
bedrooms, living room, dining room: den, carport $400 . 758 5299. .
EDWAROV ACRES
bedrooms, I'/i baths, $400 per month. PACTOLUS HIGHWAY 3 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $350 per month. RIVERHILLS 4 bedrooms, 2 baths available AAay 1 $500 per month. All
require lease and security de posit. Ouffus Realty, Inc., 754-0811
127 Houses For Rent
206 SOUTH Warren. 4 bedroom. 2 bath, brick, large lot $450 per month. Lease, deposit, no pets Family pre ferred. 758 1355.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE located close to the University. Call after 4 p.m. 756 0528.
3 BEDROOMS, carport, storage, heat pump, conve niences, $350. Call 757 0001, 753 4015or 756 9004.
3
kECUTIVE HOME. 3
bedroom, 2 bath, large den with fireplace, stove Insert, all formal areas plus carport. In excellent condition. To rent, sale, or rent with option to buy Lily Richardson Realty 355-2260.
HOUSE AND APARTMENTS
in Greenville and near Ayden 746 3284 or 524 3180
HOUSE FOR RENT. Appi D.HCoi ig coupN singles. 3 bedroom, 2 baths.
imatley I mile from D
Ideal (or young couple or
High
rox
onley
greatroom with dining area, Itchen with appliances, utility room, $375 monthly, deposit and lease. Available April 1. Call
3 BEDROOM Brick home on Tryon Drive in Colonial Heights. Home has l'/y baths, den. economical natural gas heat and wall to wall carpet. Available April 1. $340. 758-5299.
3 BEDROOM contemporary home, near Candlewick Estates. Greatroom with fireplace, dining room. $450 month, 1 year lease required. Call Ann Bass or Madalyn McGuffin CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 4446or 756 9881,
3 BEDROOM HOUSE dote to
Aycock school. $450 a month. 752 4824.
3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4fh Street. $300 per month. Call 757 0688
6 ROOM HOUSE for rent. $100 per month. Apply In person Thursday, Friday, and Satur day. W.C. Whitehurst and Son, Bethel, NC.
129 Lots For Rent
Madalyn McGuffin at CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 746 2702.
HOUSE FOR RENT - $450 per
month, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, located centrally in Greenville. Phone 756 7356, after 6
ONE BLOCK from campus and town. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $400
plus deposit. 758 0174
SIX ROOM HOUSE for rent Call 752 7212 or 756 0174 for more information.
UNUSUAL RENTAL property. 3 bedroom, 2 bath solar con temporary on 4'j acre lot in MacGregor Downs 1 year lease. $600 month plus dei^it
Unique rent rebate policy. Call Ama Carroll at Aldridge 8,
Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278
2 BEDROOM HOUSE Located 106 Columbia Avenue. $200 per month. Plus deposit Painted inside and out. 754 2109
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath No city taxes. $285 per month Red Carpet, Steve Evans and Associates, 355 2727
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUCTION SALE
OF VALUABLE FARM EQUIPMENT SATURDAY, APRIL 7,1984-10:00 A.M.
SALE LOCATED: Drum Hill, N.C.; from Suffolk, Va. tako HWY. 13 South Approx. 16 Miles; Turn on Slala Route 670 (Drum Hill Road). From Ahoskie, N.C. take HWY. 13 North Approx. 25 Miles. Turn on State Route 670 (Drum Hill Road) to Slate Route 1311. (FOLLOW AUCTION SIGNS.)
NOTE: Carl Buck is Discontinuing His Farming Operation and Has the Following Equipment lor Sale.
TRACTORS
John Deere-4430-Power Shift Diesel-with Roll-Guard Cab MasseyFerguson-1135-Diesel-with Cab Massey-Ferguson-tOSO-Diesel I.H.C. Farmall-tSO-with Cuilivalors and Fertiiizer Attachments Dual Whaals-38-184 Fronl-Mount Tractor Weights MACHINERY Athens Disc-6 Row (21 Ft) John Deere Ftex Planters-871 4 Row
2-Lilliston Roiiing Cultivalors-4 Row
Pittsburgh Cultivator-4 Row Ferguson Chlset Plow-to Tongs
King Disc-12 Ft.-3 Pt. Hitch King Dlsc-10 Ft.-3 Pt. Hitch Johnson Sprayer-300 Qal. on Rubber
Nurse Tank-500 Gat. Stainless Steel on Trailer with New Homellle Pump and Motor
Bakrentlne Ditch Mower-Sldemount
McClenney Rotary Culter-5
FI
Lely Spreader-3 Pt. Hitch Tractor Biade-6 Ft 4-Cole Planters Ford Bottom Plow-3 Bottom-16 Inch Massey-Ferguson Bottom Plow-4 Bottom-16 Inch Stalk Cutter-2 Row
Peaweeder-4 Row Hyd Row Markers Hyd Hoist Jack John Deere Hyd Fluid-55 Gallons
Chisel Plow Points 2-Hyd. Cylinders TOBACCO AND PEANUT EOUIPMENT
Roanoke Tobacco Primer-2 Row (Both Heads)
4-Roanoke Tobacco Trailers Roanoke Bulk Tobacco Barn-Gas Fired-126 Racks Vada Drying Unit-5 Dryers and to Wagons-Powell Transplanter-2 Row Johnson Tobacco Sprayer-60 Gal. 3 Pt Hitch Reddick Tobacco Bed Gaser-15 Ft.
Long Peanut Combine-(Blue) Long Peanut Comblne-(Red) 2-Paulk Peanut Digger lnvertors-2 Row Hobbs Peanut Digger-2 Row K M C. Vine Cutter-2 Row Vann Tobacco TIrer 10-Tobacco Trailers-Otd Type Tobacco Sheets-Approx SO 2 Packing Guides Bushel Baskets-Approx. 50 TRUCKS
1965 Ford-F600-2 Ton-8 Cylinder- 16 Ft. Grain Body 1972 Ford Crewcab-F600-8 Cylinder-2 Ton-wilh Body 1975 LH C Pick-Up V. Ton-8 Cylinder-Automatic
MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION*
Safe Authohnd By: CARL BUCK 387-0S61 (Mm, N.C.
TERMS: CASH OR OOOD CHECKS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
WINSLOW AUCTIONS
BONDED LICENSED AUCTIONEERS
BRENT WINSLOW,
HAROLD WINSLOW, N.C.A.L. 80 Fltone: 2S7-28S8 Hertford, N.C. Hertford, N.C.
lONOB) UCIWIB) m NORTH CABOUNA. SOUTH CAROLINA AND VXUHNIA
VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden. Paved streets, city wafer, sewage, trash collection. First month tree or we pay moving expenses. 746 2425 or 752 7148
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
BEHIND VENTORS GRILL, Mumford Road. Two bedrooms $125 and three bedrooms $165. Deposit required. Call 756 4982.
MOBILE HOME For Rent. 2 bedroom furnished. No children. No pets. 758-6679.
MOBILE HOME For rent $150. or for sale 756 5279
NEAR 4 LANE, Ayden Grifton 2 bedroom, 1'/y baths, garden space 524 4349.
SPECIAL RATES on 1, 2, and 3 bedroom mobile homes. $130 and up. No pets, no children. 7580745
2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. Call 756-4687 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
3 BEDROOM TRAILER
furnished. Colonial Park. 758-0779or 752 1423.
2 LARGE BEDROOMS, Ih
bath. Call after 7 p.m. 746 3279.
3 BEDROOM l'.^ bath with washer. Colonial Park. $185 plus deposit. 758 0174.
135
Office SpBce For Rent
BUILDING, 1200 square feet on Evans Street (3 offices). 756 7417 or 752 4295
FOR LEASE Sales or office wace 1400 square feet, at 2725 East 10th street. Colonial Heights Shopping center. Call 758 4257 2 4 p.m.
FOR RENT commercial building Sooth Memorial Drive. Prime location opposite West End
Zoned fringe , 2313
Shopping Center. Part or all of 271)0 sc ..........
square feet. Will remodel to suit tennant. Plenty of Parking front and back. Contact Rudy Cox. 752 7437.
NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street, Gaylord Builders, 756 5550
OFFICE SPACE (or rent 700 square feet, East 10th Street. Call 758 2300 days.
OFFICE SPACE FORCEASE
3-4 room suite. All utilities and ianltorial services furnished. Chapin Little Building, 3106 S. A/iemorial Drive. Call
Chapin & Associates 756-1234
OFFICES FOR LEASE. Con
tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 754 7815,
PRIME LOCATION Arlington boulevard. Business-proftessional office suite. 1234 square feet. 756 4295 nights.
UP TO 2,500 SQUARE feet each location. Prime office space available at 3205 South Memorial Drive and 2820 East 10th Street. Phone 752 3850.
2 Private offices with bathroom. Available In April. Off 264 Business. $125 per month plus electric. Call Clark Branch Management, 355-2000
137 Resort Property For Rent
NEW OCEAN VIEW Camp Site.
Atlantic Beach next to Triple S Pier. Annual lease. Utilities
included. Reserve now for April occupancy. 1-724-7105 or 1-993 8700or 1 728 7237or 1-993 5874.
PINE KNOLL SHORES 2
bedrooms, room for 4, 2 pools. On ocean. Very nice. Call 752 2579or 752 1117.
2 BEDROOM ocean front con dominium. Available week of June 23-30. Call 754 3115 days, 754-2899after6. Ask tor Buddy.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Enjoy
Comfort In
Apartment Living At
TAR RIVER ESTATES
WUlow
i
t
SI.
3!
i
Offtc
1
1*1. Straat
f)me visit Tar River Estates, ere giving our apartments a taceiitt for spring...And alt that is necessary to make tiving more enjoyable at the best location in Greenvitte.
One, Two And Three Bedroom unite. Waeher/Dryer hook*upe, cable TV, pool, club house and playground for the kids. Near ECU.
Office Located At:
^ \ 1400 Willow Street
^ At The Corner Of Elm & Willow 752-4225
Managed By:
137 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC EACR, octa viaw. 3 badroom, staeps 4, centralair 752 7141.
EMERALD ISL Luxury Oceantront, 1, 2, 3 bedroom. Linens avaiiabie, pool, tennis. Spell Realty. 1 354-3212.
138 Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED ROOM For rent with kitchen priviledges. Prefer male, working, $125 a month. 752 2804
LARGE FURNISHED room with refrigerator. 2 blocks from ECU. Quiet male student only. 752 7263.
PRIVATE furnished bedroom with refrigerator for male, across from college. 758-2585.
142 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE
Wanted to share mobile home. $100 plus '/i utilities. Call 752 3969 after 4:30.
FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted to share new 2 bedroom townhouse. Call after 5, 355 4522.
ROOMMATE WANTED TO
share nice 7 room house. Just outside Greenville. Must pay \'i rent, '/i utilities, and share with oil bill. Rent and utilities about $225 a month. Call 754 4079, after 4 p.m.
ROOMMATE NEEDED to
share a house near Pitt Com munity College. $145 plus utilltes. 355-6713.
WOULD LIKE Lady to live In with middle aged lady. Needs minor assistance with meals, light house work, and errands. Must be non smoker because oxygen In house. Free room and board depending upon assistance given. Private room in quiet neighborhood and central location. For more in formation call, 756 4074.
144 Wanted To Buy
Any size or condition. 437^! extension 7. Monday R-lday.
BEASLEY LUMBER Products
will Day up to $Tm per Mtor )ood grade standing Pine
flc__ ----
Timber. Also top prices paid tor grada Pine logs delivered
ri < S<
^ Scotland Neck milt. Call (^ Baker 834-4121 or 824 4203.
LARGE OR SMALL Mobile Home Park within 100 miles of Greenville; call Harold Craach Business 8, Real Estate Broker with The AAarketplace, Inc., 752 3444.
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754 8615.
WANTED TO BUY standing timber. Large or small tracts. Any species. 744-6825 or 744
2041.
WANTED TO BUY Used trailer in excellent condition, reason able price. 752-0754.
1974 1980 AUTOS and trucks.
Top wholesale orlces. Grimsley Motors, 2900 Et 10th Street.
757 1044
5 OR MORE acres of land developed or undeveloped. Woods land or cleared. Witnin 2 miles of WIntervllle, on hard surface. Must be high and perked. Call 355 7094.
146 Wanted To Lease
TOBACCO Pounds tor sale. 752 5547after 7p.m.
148 Wanted To Rent
If you're not usina your axtrcise equipment, sell If this (all In these columns. Call 752 6144.
Mature woman, son and small cocker spaniel need house, apartment or mobile home to rent. Prefer small yard with
rirden space. Call 752 4144, xt 204,9 to 5 weekdays.
Americas #1 Selling Automobile
1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme
On Sale Now
no,656* *250
89 * e
Per Month
* N.C. Sales Tax And Licensa Fees Extras
** Based on $1500 down (cash or trade), 12.9 APR, 48 monthly payments, finance charges $2673.60, total of payments $12,042.72.
HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
Greenville
756-3115
LARGE RESIDENTIAL LOTS VA & FHA APPROVED
HUNTINGRIDGE
"COUNTRY LIVING-CITY CONVENIENCE"
(0
lU
Corner
FALKLAND HIGHWAY-2 MILES FROM HOSPITAL
LEONARD LILLEY, OWNER/ MILLIE LILLEY BROKER
PLEASE CALL 752-4139
o
0)
0
Talk it over with us.
Its our business to know the answers when it comes to home financing. Home Fedcrals Adjustable Rate Mortgage for example, may be your key to home ownership. Call or come see a member of our Loan Team to find out more. We think we have some good answers to your home financing needs.
HOME FEDERAL SAVM^
AMDLOAHA5SOOATIOM
OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
Downtown Greenville
758-3421
Arlington Boulevard
756-2772
EC'
|--^t
NEW LISTING
QUAIL RIDGE CONDOMINIUM
VA LOAN ASSUMPTION
Save approximately $4,000. No points or closing costs. Less than market fixed rate loan. This one level end unit has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a large patio.
QUINN REALTY
355-6258
Anytime
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO OREENVILLE
Ctll 756-1322 or writ* P.O. Box 887, Oroonvillo, N.C. (or your fro* copy o( "Homo* For Living", monthly publlcitlon p*ck*d with picturot, dotalK nd prieoi ol homo* ind **il*bl* locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVma TO A NEW CITY
CM your Irto copy ol Homo* For LMng', In th* ctty you art going to. Know Ih* root **t*t* msrk*t baler* you gat lhara. Your copy I* In our olllca. Wa can halp you buy, all or Inda a homa any plac* In th* nation.
PICK YOUR PRICE AND PICK YOUR HOME!!! SEE ANY OF THESE HOMES TODAY!!!
$25,900
Church Straat, GraanqiQI Q Badrooms Cornar Lot
'0
0
$27,900
Watt Ava. Ayden
700 Sq. Ft., 3 Badrooms
Big House
$29,900
7th St. Aydan
3 Badrooms, Corner Lot
IS Yr. Loan
,x*
$29,900
Qraan St. Greantrill* 3 Apartmants
Invastmant
$36,900
Country Arta One Acra
3 Badrooms, Two Baths
Sacludad
5
$39,900
FmHa Asaump. Aydan
3 Badrooms, One Bath
, Brick Ranch
m
*$42,500
Hawaii Straat, Oraanvilla
3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath
Brick Ranch
$49,900
Webb straat, Graanvill*
3 Badrooms, 2 Baths
Laaso Option
$55,900
Laughinghout* Dr. Greanvill*
4 Badroom* 3 Baths
Rant Option
$56,000
Sadgafiald Dr. Qraanvill*
3 Badrooma, ivii Baths
$7,000 8 Assum*
1
$63,900
Cannon Rd. Wint*rville30i,[^droomt 2 Baths
91^ % Loan Asaump.
$65,900
Tray Oriva, Qraanvill*
4 Badrooms, 2 Baths
VA Owned 5S Down
t
$72,000
Laon Drive, Graanvill*
3 Badrooma, 2 Baths
Log Homa
- $79,900
La* Street, Qraanvllla
3 Badrooms, 2 Baths
Cherry Oakt
$79,500
Whittington Cir. Qraanvllla
4 Badrooms, 2 Baths
Lake Ellsworth
$77,900
Overlook Dritra, Graanvill*
4 Badroom, 2 Baths
Englewood
1
$80,000
Hwy. 903, Stokes Highway
3 Mobile Homes 2.88 Acres
Invastora
$87,000
Tar Road, Near T.V. Station
3 Bedrooms, 2Vi Baths
88<i% Loan Asaump.'
$225,000
Elegant, Sacludad
4 Badrooms, 3 Baths
Serious Inquiries Plaasa
1
-New Listing
>
Hignite Realtors
CalJ Us Anytime At
757-1969
Our Story Gets Better And Better!
We Have Three New Buildings For Your Selection Now!
10.35% Fixed 30 Year Financing Available
These Units Are Available Alexander $66,500 1449 Square Feet
Cline
Weaver
Sumrell
$58,500
$66,500
$61,500
1436 Square Feet 1423 Square Feet 1556 Square Feet
mge
Please Compare Our Per Square Foot Value And Youll See What We Mean!
REALTY WORLD*
CLARK-BRANCH,
REALTORS
355-2000
.. I
T
r
T
mm
ftiMM
A CHOICE I EED BEEF
the Better Choice...
GUARANT RAVOI CUARMITEB) TB-CUMtMITEED FSH nTMLSmrmenmcuMumm Every cut of Kroger U.S.OA OK)lce cram Fed Beef you buy at Kro^ Is guaranteed (mmen. RAVORM AND FRESH) for your total satisfaction. If you are not satisfied, Kroger win replace your Item or refund your purchase price.
$138
BUUC PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE
sficed
Bacon .. Lb
RATH BLACK HAWK OR MAPLE FLAVOR
Sficed
Bacon.. Lb
muNTiiv our
CENTER CUT SMOKED
Ham
Steak... Lb
CENTER AND END CUT SMOKED
pork $^98
$298
$158
1/4 PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO
Pork
Chops .. Lb
FROZEN 5/5 LB. LEAN N MEATY
S^ibs.S1
PC 7APCHKMNVWX
B-'2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C
Sunday, April 1,1984
SCOREBOARD
-
1 4 0
.200
71
z%
0 5 0
.000
40,086
Soutkmi
5 0 0
1000
142
68
4 1 0
800
138
64
3 2 0
600
107
122
2 3 0
400
126
115
1 4 0
.200
76
149
RNCONFEREME
Cntral
5 0 0
1000
158
KK
3 2 0
600
163
140
3 2 0
600
59
00
1 4 0
.200
50
5
0 5 0
000
116
Pacifk
4 1 ()
800
108
16
3 2 0
600
164
72
2 3 0
400
54
73
0 5 0
000
24
10(1
Sports Calendar
Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change wtthout notice
Today's Sporls Tennis
pavidson al East Carolina women illam)
Kasrball
James Madison al East Carolina t'2p m I
Softball
Florida Slate al East Carolina - i2p m I
Monday's Sporls C,olf
Earmville Central at Ayden-Chiton 11 p m I Kinston. Roanoke Kapids al Rose 11 30p m I
Tra.k
Bertie, Rose al Karmville Central Kirls i3 :iup m >
Perquimans al Washington i:i l5 pm I
Conley, West Craven al While 'Oak
Conley. West Craven al White Oak girls Washington. Roanoke Rapids al Tarboro girls Tennis
East Carolina at Atlanlit Christian i2p m I Rose at Rooky Mount Baseball
East Carolina at North Carolina 13 pm I
' Greenville Christian at Bethel i4 pm.I
Softball
Greenville Christian al Bethel i4 pm.I
Tuesday's Sporls Sollbalf
Jamesvilleat Cape Halteras . Beddinglieldat Rose i4p m I BathalChocowinily i3:l)(ip m i East Carolina al North Carolina. 2<2p m I
North Pill at Earmville Central 14 pm I
' Ayden (niton at (reene Central i4n m I
tWihaven al Bear (rass i3:30 pm.I
Williamston at Roanoke Beddinglteld al E B Aycock i4 pm. I
Tarboro al Washington Baseball BeddinglieldatRosei? Mp.m I Jamesville al Cape Halteras , BathatChocowinity i3;30p m.i Wilmington at (reenville Chris-i4p m.i
North Pill al Earmville Central i4 pm I
Ayden-(rifton al Greene Central
I4J) m I
^1
thWest Edgecombe al Conley (7:30p m I Conley al Southwest Edgecombe JV (4pm.I Belnaven al Bear Grass (3:30 'p.m I
Greene Central JV at James 'Kenan i4p ml Williamston at Roanoke I7::i0 pm I
. Tarboro al Washington , E.B Aycock al williamston (4 pm.I
> RoseJVatBeddinglteld(4pm.) Tennis
Beddinglieldat Rose (3:30p m.)
, Southern Nash at Greene Central -I3;30p m i
Pitt CC vs Bladen al Kenansville
(Ip.m.i
i Washington at Roanoke Rapids Phillips at Greenville Juniors *(3Mpm I
^ Edenton al Williamston (3:30
M Track
. Earmville Central. Greene ^Central. C B Aycock, .Southern Nash al Southwest Edgecombe ^(3:30p m.i
7 Wednesday 's Sports
^ Tennis
ny Earmville Central al Greene CeiUral (3:30p m.)
A EasjtCarolinaalPleiller(3pm )
^ Track
A Southwest Edgecombe. Greene ' Central at Earmville Central girls ^ E B AycockatFike(4pm )
4 FikealRosegirls(3:30p.m )
^ Baseball
5 Washington JV al Tarboro (4 2pm.)
Washington at Bertie Softball
^ Pitt at Bladen (2 p m - men and .{foment
Washington at Bertie Golf
n Beddin^ield al Earmville Central v Thursday's .Sports
so Tennis
* PittatCravendpm.)
Plymouth at Williamston (3:30
"P ml
I* Washington at Eldenton
* KinstonalRosei3:30pm )
_ Southern Nash at Earmville 2tMrali3:30p.m )
2 Greene Central at Earmville ^Central i3:30p.m i S Boflball
M Bear Grass at Chocowinity (3:30 ap m I
IP KinslonalRo8ei4p.m.i ap KinstonatE.B^cock(4p m I
tt Earmville Central at Northern oTNash
Ayden Griflonat Kinston (I p.m.I i Rose at Eastern Wayne (1:30
4p.m.) W Ea
S- East Carolina at Furman Invitational
Baseball
Kinston at Rose (7:30 pm.)
Bear Grass al Chocowinity (5:30 p.m.)
fc B Aycock at McDonald 14
pm)
N.C. Stale at East Carolina i7
p.m.)
Rfise JV at Kinston (4 p m.)
Track
Bertie, Roanoke at Washington .3:15pm.)
Bertie. Roanoke at Washington girls (3:I5p m.i Rose at Eike (3:30p m.i Conley, White Oalt at Havelock (3:30p m.)
Conlev. White Oak at llaveliKk girlsi3::l0pm )
Friday's Sports Baseball Earmville Central at Ayden Grifton (7:30pm.)
Greene Central al ( B Aycock (7 :iOpm )
(reenville Christian at Tarboro Edgecombe (4 p m )
C B Aycock al (reene Central JV i4p m.)
Conley at West Carteret '3:30 p m )
East Carteret al Conley JV )4 pm)
Washington al Williamston (7:30 p mi
Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (7:30 pmi
E B Aycock at West Craven " Matlamuskeel al Jamesville
i7:.30pm )
Softball
Washington al Williamston Farmvule Central at Ayden-Grifton (4 p m )
Greenville Christian al Tarboro-Edgecombe (4 p m i C B Aycock at Greene Central (4 pm I
Conley at West (arleret i3:;) pm)
East Carolina at George Mason Tournament Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids Matlamuskeel at Jamesville i5.30pm.i ,
Track
East (arolina at UNC Relays East Carolina women at UNC Relays
Tennis
Guilford at East (Carolina women i3pm.i
(oil
East Carolina at Furman Invitational
Saturday's .Sports Track
Rose Green Central, Earmville Central at Beddingfield Classic East Carolina at Duke Invitational
East ('arolina women al Duke Invitational
Tennis
Guilford at East Carolina ill
a.m.)
Kasrball
East Carolina at Richmond (3 p m.)
Softball
East Carolina al George Mason Tournament
Golf
East Carolina al Furman Invita tional
Sunday's Sports Baseball
East Carolina al James Madison i2p m.)
.Softball
East Carolina al George Mason Tournament
Bowling
Men's City Drague ^
Sidewinders..........68'j 47'^
Hustlers......................65 )j 50'j
Hot Dogs 63 53
Comedy of Errors 59'a 56'2
United Machine Works 59'-j 56'z Earl's Pearls 57 59
The Chain Gang 55'z 60'z
Tarheel H 54 62
The Pacemakers .......52 , 64
Chain Reaction 48'z 67'z
High game. Dave Tschetter, 2.36; high series. Earl Sermons. 633.
NCAA Women
By The Associated Press
The dates, sites and pairings for the National Collegiate Athletic Association women s Division I championship tournament: EASTREGIONAI.
First Round Friday. March 16 Old Dominion 87. Penn State 65 North Carolina 81. St John's. N V 79. OT
Saturday. March 17 Cheyney State 92, Maryland 64 North (i^arolina State 86. Virginia 73'-'
.Semifinals Thursday, March 22 At Norfolk. Va.
Cheyney Stale 73. North Carolina
72
Old Dominion 73, North Carolina Slate 71, OT
Championship Saturday. March 24 Al Norfolk, Va.
('heyney 80, Old Dominion 71
MIUEASTREGIONAU First Round Saturday. March 17
Georgia 112. Louisville 69 Tennessee 70. Middle Tennessee
52
Sund^. March 18 Mississippi 77, Ohio State 55 Alabama 78. Central Michigan 70 .Semifinals Friday. March 23 At Knoxville. Tenn. Tennessee 65, Alabama 58 Georgia 73. Mississippi 63
Championship Sunday, March 25 At Knoxville. Tenn.
Tennessee 73, Georgia 61
MIDWEST REGIONAL First Round Thursday, .March 15
Northeast Louisiana 78. Kansas Slate 73 Texas 96. Drake 60
Friday. March It louisiana Tech 94, Texas Tech 68 Sunday. March 18 louisiana Stale 92. Missouri 82 Semifinals Friday. March 23 Al Ruslon. La.
Texas 99. Northeast Louisiana 91 Louisiana Tech 92. Louisiana State 67
Championship Sunday, March 25 At Ruston. La.
Louisiana Tech 85. Texas 60
WE.ST REGIONAL First Round Friday. March 16
San Diego State 70. Oregon 63 Southern California 97. Brigham Young 72
Long Beach Slate 78, Nevada-I,as Vegas .58
.Sunday. March 18 \
Montana 56, Oregon Slate 47 .Semifinals Thursday. .March 22 At Los Angeles Southern California 76, Montana
51
l,ong Beach Stale 91. San Diego Stale 73. OT * Championship
Saturday. March 24 Al \M Angeles Southern California 90. Long Beach Slate 74
FINAL FOUR Al I.0S Angeles Semifinals Friday. March 30 Southern California 62, Louisiana Tech 57 Tennessee 82. Cheney 73 Championship Sunday. April i .Southern California. 28-4. vs Tennessee, 23-9,4pm
Pro Baseball
By The Associated Press Friday's Games
Kansas City 5, Cincinnati 3 .Montreal 7, Texas 5 Boston 7, St, Louis 1 Chicago (AL) 11. Philadelphia 4 New York (AL) 4, Houston 2 Chicago iNL)ll,SanFrancisco5 Cleveland 10, San Diego 1 Seattle 12, Oakland 4 Minnesota 7. New York (NL) 4 Detroil7, PitUburghe Baltimore 8, AtlanU I Los Angeles 7. California 0 Los Angeles al Phoenix Toronto 2. Milwaukee 0
Saturday's Games St. Louis vs. Cincinnati at Tampa Houston vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla.
Pittsburgh vs New York (NL) at St. Petersburg, Fla Montreal vs. Minnesota at Orlando. Fla Detroit vs. Chicago (AL) al Sarasota, Fla.
Texas vs. Kansas City at Memphis, Tenn.
Montreal (ss) vs. New York (AL) at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Baltimwe vs. Philadelphia at New Orleans. La Boston vs San Diego (ss) at Denver
Cleveland vs Chicago at Mesa, Ariz.
San Diego (ss) vs Seattle at Tempe, Ariz.
San Francisco at Oakland California at Los Angeles Milwaukee vs Toronto at Vancouver
NBA Standings
By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
W L Pci. GB
x Boslon 55 19 743 -
X Philadelphia 47 26 .644 7'i
X New York 43 30 589 ll'j
x-New Jersey 40 33 548 I4'j
Washington 32 43 427 23'j
Central Division x-.Milwaukee 44 30 . 595
X Detroit 43 31 581 1
Atlanta 34 41 453 lO'i
Chicago 26 46 361 17
Cleve&nd 26 47 356 17'z
Indiana 24 49 329 19'z
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division x-Utah 42 33 560 -
Dallas 39 35 527 2'z
Denver 35 40 467 7
Kansas City 34 40 459 7'z
San Antonio 32 42 432 9'z
Houston 28 45 384 13
Pacific Division x-Los Angeles 48 24 667 -
x-Portland 45 28 616 3'z
Seattle 37 38 493 12'z
> Phoenix 35 40 467 14'z
Golden Sute 32 42 432 17
San Diego 28 47 373 21'
x-Clincned t
Golden SUte at Los Angeles
NHL Standings
By The .Msaciatcd Press WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Divisiaa
W L
T
Pts
GF
GA
x-NY isles
48 26
4
too
352
267
x-Wasbington x-Philadelphia x-NY Rangers
47 44 25
5
10
99
98
303
349
222
286
41 28
8
91
399
298
New Jersey
17 55
7
41
230
347
Pittsburgh
16 57
6
38
253
388
.Ydami DivislM
xBuffalo
47 24
7
101
310
251
X'Boston
47 25
6
100
331
259
x-Ckiebec
'x-H(Xitreal
41 28 35 39
10
5
92
75
356
285
277
293
Hartford
27 41
10
64
283
315
CAMPBEarONFERENCE
NerrisDlvislea
y-Minnesota
39 30
10
88
342
334
x St Louis
32 40
7
71
289
310
x-Detroit
31 40
7
69
293
315
x-Chicago
28 42
8
64
289
306
Toronto
25 44
9
59
295
379
SmytheDiviiiM
y-Edmonton
56 18
5
117
443
311
x-Calgary
33 31
14
80
299
306
X Vancouver
32 39
9
73
306
328
x-Winnipeg Los Angeles
39 38 23 43
II
13
71
59
337
306
372
372
x-Clinched(._, y-Clincheddivisioo title
Friday's Games PhUadelphU<.NewJersey2 Winnipeg 2, St Louis I .MinoMOta 3, Vancouver 3. OT Saturday's Games Montreal at Boston Chicago at Detroit N Y Rangers at Hartford
iloafQuebec N Y Islandm at Washington St Louis at Toronto Minnesota at Calgary Edmonton al Los Angeles Suadav's Games
Boston at New Jersey Detrwlal Chica Torontoalf
UrtforiatN Y Rangen N Y Islanders at Pittsburgh, 7:35 Calgary alWiniupM
ENDRECXLARSE.ASON
NCAA Tournament
By The Associated Press FINAL FOUR At Seattle Saturday. March 31
Virginia. 21-11, vs Houston 31-4 Kentucky, 29-4, vs. (ieorgetown, 32-3
Monday, April 2
Championship game
Transactions
By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Purchased the contract of Floyd Rayford, catcher-infielder. from the St. Louts Cardinals for an undisclosed amount of cash and sent him to Rochester of the International League. Sent Al Pardo, catcher, to Reiches ter.
BOSTON RED SOX-Sent Chico Walker, infielder-outfielder. outright to Pawtucket of the International League.
CLEVELAND INDIANS-Sent Bud Anderson and Steve Farr,
{)ilchers, to Maine of the Interna ional League.
DETROIT TIGERS-Cut Howard Bailey and John Martin, pitchers NEW YORK YANKSS-Traded Graig Nettles, third baseman, to-the San Diego Padres for Dennis
Rasmussen, pitcher, ana a player to be named later SEATTLE MARINERS-Sent Gene Nelson, pitcher, and Harold Reynolds, iniielder, to their minor league training camp for reassignmeht
National League CINCINNATI RED?-Acquired Charlie Nail, pitcher, from the Detroit TigeCs in exchange for Dallas Williams, outfielder and optioned him to Wichita 'of the American Association PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Sent Marty Bystrom, pitcher, to Portland of the Pacific Coast League. Sent Joe Cipolloni. catcher. andSteve Fireovid, pitcher, to their minor league complex for reassignment.
F(M>TBALL United Slates Football League CHICAGO BLITZ-Waived Keith MaGee. wide receiver, and Robin Fisher, middle linebacker OAKLAND INVADERS-Cul John Thompson, tight end. and Jerry Aldridge, fullback Placed Randy McClanahan. linebacker, on the injured reserve list. Signed Chris Riehm. tackle. Brian Williams, tight end. and Thomas Carterjinebacker PITTSBURGH MAULERS-Waived Walt Easley, fullback Deactivated Ken Dombrowski. defensive tackle Activated Laval Short, defensive tackle
USFL Standings
By The .Issocialed Press EASTERN(ONFERENCE
New Jersey Philadelphia
Atlantic W 1. T
4 1 0
4 I
Pci. PF PA
800 130 84 8UI 101 49
Pittsburgh
Washington
New Orleans Birmingham Tampa Bay Jacksonville Memphis
Michigan Houston Oklahoma San Antonio Chicago
Denver Arizona Los Angeles Oakland
Saturday 's Games
Houston at Oklahoma Chicago at Washington Jacksonville al Memphis
Sunday's Games Arizona at Denver Tampa Bay at Philadelphia Oakland at Pittsburgh San .Antonio at Michigan New Jersey al Los Angeles Monday's Game New Orleans at Riiroingham
N.C. Scoreboard
Bv The Associated Press College Baseball
E Tennessee St. 10-4, W Carolina 4-6
Atlantic Christian 18, High Point 3 Methodist College 10, Salisbury St 1
Tennis Men's
N Carolina 9, Wake Forest 0 Women's W Carolina 9. William & Mary 0 . Clemson 6, Duke 3
TANK HFNAMARA
bed playoff berth Friday's Games
S0^lAUZe IKi CRI9I9 IklTfelS/KirTlOKJ RDRATMLC
GUILT tlRl
Boston 105, Atlanta 96 Philadelphia 118, Dallas 111) Washington 107, New York 79 Indiana 90. Cleveland 87 Milwaukee 119, Chicago 86 Denver 145, ^n Antonio 136
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
^IcV /"Ax iV -file Afkca tor i \ko<tu kuiotiio^
San DiMo 124, Golden State 112 Mlurday'iGames Boston at New Jersey Milwaukee at Dtroit Indiana at Cleveland New York at Atlanta Seattle al San Antonio Utah at Kansas City Philadelphia al Chicago Portlandat Houston
Sunday's Games Dallas at Washington San Diego at Denver
YOUR FRIENDLY^OODLaSkNOW WHAT IT IS NEIGHBORS AT tfe^aZudBTO FEED A FAMILY
APRIL 1 THRU APRIL 4,1984
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ECU Jazz Band Concert Tuesday
l|E HAS SO MUCH Sylvester Stallone and Dolly Parton perform in a scene from their upcoming film. "Rhinestone. a musical comedy. Although Parton says that her co-star "is not a great singer, he has so much soul. !& much guts, so much grit that he comes through." (AP Laserphoto)
David Hass, a graduate teaching assistant in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will direct the ECU Jazz Band in a ctmcert of jazz music to be presented at 9 p.m. Tuesday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital HalloncamiMJs.
The concert is free and open to the )ublic on a first-come, first-seated )asis. It is one of the university events on the calendar (rf the Fourth Annual Eastern Carolina Arts Festival, April 1-14.
A total of 13 jazz songs are scheduled for the program, including the summer of 1944 Hit Parade song hit by Buiite and Van Heusen, It Could Happen To You, featuring vocalist Jay Paker.
Other songs programmed are; Two Art Wiggins swigs, Swing Your Bossa Nova and Valse Cool; Cest la Gasse, by Bill Prince, edited by Mark Azzolina; A Night in Tunisia by Gillespie and Paparelli, arranged by Glenn Osser;
r.
Chamber Concert Tonight
Dave Wolpes arrangement of Watts and Ryersons Blue Champagne; and Speluidters Folly by Max Roberts.
Ned Mills, vocalist, is the sdoist for Sammy Nesticos Back Home; and Lany WeW) is vocalist for Spencer Williams Basin Street Blues, arranged by Johnny Warrington. Two other Nestico songs are on the proo-am, Carefree and Switch in Time. Othw pieces wi the program are Woodcht^ipers Ball by Bishqi and Herman, and Antonio Carlos Jobims The Girl from Ipanema, both arranged by Glenn Osser.
Student members of the jazz band are: Saxes Jay Parker, Chris Niver, Jim Hindley, Gary Roinnson, and Alan McCoy. Trumpets Ned Mills, Patrick Merricks, Larry Webb, and Durwood Hunter. Trombones David Hass, Scott Ruec^er, Ronald Hunter, and J(riin Wright. Rhythm Sectiwi - Bob Wright, piano; Vince Stout, bass; Clarence Averitt, drums; and Tracy Gain, guitar.
concert of Chamber Music will be* performed by four School of Mysic, East Carolina University faculty members with a guest artist joining them.
iThe concert will be held at 8:15
m. tonight in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. It is free Shd open to the public on a first-ebme, first-seated basis and is part Iff the Fourth Annual Eastern Caro-Bna Arts Festival being held in ireenville and Pitt County April
Cm.
I Instrumentalists to perform in ^nights concert are Henry Doskey,
E'ano; Selma Gokcen, cello; Brian ihweickhardt, clarinet; and Paul fardif, piano. The guest artist is fiiprano Carla Connors.
The program will open with Franz Schuberts Der Hirt auf dem Felsen, Opus 129, a composition written in the last year of his life, 1828. Soloists for this work will be Ms. Connors, Schweickhardt, and Doskey.
Handels Judas Maccabeus. Soloists will be Ms. Gokcen and Doskey.
The concluding piwe js Franz Liszts Rhapdt
Auditions For Young Playors
Rhapdosdie Espagnol (Folies deEspagne and Jota
The second selection is Gabriel Faures Dolly (six original pieces for piano duet) to be played by Doskey and Tardif. The songs in the work are Berceuse, Mi-a-ou, Jardin de Dolly, Kitty-Valse, Tendresse, and Pas Espagnol. Following an intermission, two more works will be presented. The first is an early Ludwig van Beethoven composition, Twelve Variations on a Theme from
Aragonesa), dating from 1867. The work will be played by Doskey.
ECU Choir Concert In Bethel
CHARLOTTE - Auditions for membership in the Youth Symphony of the Carolinas fw the 1984-85 season will be held Saturday, April 14 at Rehearsal Place, Spirit Square, 110 E. Seventh Street, Charlotte.
Students in grades 8-12 interesed in auditiming are to contact the orchestra by calUng 704/332-6136. Auditions are by appointment only and will begin at 9 a.m.
SUNDAY TBits ONLY.
Concert Band To Perform Thursday
Seven compositions will be pres-ffited at East Carolina University on IWirsday by The Concert Band of School of Music. Dan
ay b the ECU Freeman, a graduate teaching assistant, will direct the band, with Tom Goolsby, a faculty member and Dihctor <rf the ECU Marching Band Pirates, conducting two of the works.
The concert, free and open to the public, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Tlwrsday in the Recital Hall of the
A. J. Fletcher Music Center on campus. Seating is on a first-come, first-served basis.
The East Carolina University Choir, under the direction of Brett Watson, will perform in concert at the Bethel Umted Methodist Church in Bethel tonight at 7; 30.
Featured on the program will be sacred works of Josquin des Prez, Victoria, and J.S. Bach. The Victoria work, Super flumina Babylonis, was composed for two choirs and will be perf(H7ned frmn o(^ing aisles of me church. The second half
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The Concert Band program will begin with John Cacavas Ceremony For Winds and will be followed by Clifton Williamss Symphonic Dance No. 3.
Goolsby will be the conductor for Invercargill by Alex Williams, and Robert Jagers Pastoral and Country Dance.
Other program selections are Chester by William Schuman; Mooreside March by Gustav Holst, arranged by Gordon Jacob; and the Emperata Overture by Claude Smith.
The ECU Concert Band is comprised of 50 student musicians in 14 divisions. Principals players are:
of the concert will consist raimarily of English and i^erican folk son^
THBBTNISKXY OASMALIIOWN I THAI lOST ITS OIK AMS
and spirituals. Daptme Dunston, a soprano from Washington, D.C., will be featured in the final spiritual, My God is a Rock. The concert is
rto the public wtthout admission ge.
In May, the East Carolina Choir will undertake its second West Coast tour. This 26Hlay tour to California and Oregon will take place after the spring semester is over and is taken on a voluntary basis by its members.
3:2S-8:25-7:2S-9:28
m
Against allodds
2:3(M:45-7:00-#:1S
Todd Barnhart, flute and piccolo;
ither La
i AT YOUR ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
^SkductoL
i
Gail Muncey, oboe; Heat Mora, clarinet; Kevjn McKechnie, bass clarinet; Ed Schutte, bassoon; Grec Fleenor, saxophone; Cedric Adderley, trumpet; Kenny Weatherington, French horn; Cam Melton, trombone; Scott Holder, euphonium; David Moore, tuba; and Margie Markham, percussion.
VfNOMCAHANT HM AOMT UTTR MMIM mmlMICNAtlt SAMANTHA P0> NON JtMMT
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ACCEPTED AT BERKLEE BOSTON - Jonathan Vl^chard of Greenville has been accepted for the 1984 freshman class at Berklee College of Music, Boston. Berklee offers the B.M. degree as well as a four-year prograip leading to the professional diploma.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orman Whichard.
I
Zack Carey it going to try tomothing a little different!
JAMES QARNER
TANK
couldn't (____
Job. Thotswhy they chose him;
A True Story
NEVER CRY WOLF
Ln 1886, fbllowing a shipwreck ofT the west coast of Africa, af^ infant child became part of a family of apes who raised and protected him.
As he grew, he learned the laws of the jungle and eventually claimed the titk, Lord of the Apes.
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Baldwin Brass to light your home-Royal Doulton for your childs table.Shown on page 12;Add the right touch with Consort 3 pc. place setting of: dinner plate, cup and saucer.
A. Consort by Minton Reg^ SALE
Place setting..................118 00 88.50
Save 25% on 3,4 and 5 pc. place settings.
Save on all active patterns in Romance, Royal Doulton and Minton bone collections.
Save 20% off on selected open stock.
B. Melissa 3 pc. setting.........40.00
C. Diana 3 pc. setting ..........40.00
D. Carnation 3 pc. setting.......49.00
E. Carlyle 3 pc. setting........125.00
F. Jasmine 3 pc. setting........98.00
40.00
30.00
40.00
30.00
49.00
36.75
125.00
93.75
98.00
73.50
Shown on this page;Save on shimmering Baldwin Brass.
Reg SALE
A. Round candlesticks (pr.) 5" ,.18.00 15.99
B. Chamberstick...............17 50 14.99
C. Decorator hurricane lamp .... 70.00 59.99
D. Candlesticks (pr.) 6".........30.00 24.99
E. Round candlesticks (pr.) 7" .,22.00 19.99
F. Round candlesticks (pr.) 3" ..15 00 12.99
G. Octagon candlesticks (pr) 5" 24.00 19.99
H. Charleston candlesticks (pr ) 5" 25 00 21.99
J. Single hurricane lamp 60.00 49.99
K. Octagon candlesticks (pr.) 3" 20.00 17.99 L. Octagon candlesticks (pr.) 7 30.00 23.99 M. Shelborn candlesticks (pr.) 5" 25.00 21.99Royal Doulton bonus Bunnykins" bib is yours when you purchase the 3 pc. set.
Dinnerware and giltviiare created especially for the little darlings on your gift list The perfect gift tor a friend's baby shower, grandchild or tor your own bundle of )oy Collect each piece for cherishing, for everyday use
N. 3 pc setting, plate, mug. bowl.......34.95
P. Happy birthday bunny..............22.95
0. Teaching clock ....................39.95
R. Hug-A-Mug .......................
S. Round bank.......................12.95
T. Spoon and fork by Reed & Barton . 14.95
Birthday plate (not shown).............14.95
Olympic bunny (not shown) ...........19.95
Belk Shop lor saving on Royal Doulton using your cradll card.
13
ULTIMA II
Purchase with Purchase.
Color Carry All is only 12.50 with any 8.50 Ultima II, BNI Blass or Norell purchase. Sleek compact includes; nine sparkling patina eyeshadows, eye pencil, Advanced Formula Mascara, two blush tones, lip polish Value 60,00 Ciara 80 Strength Concentrated Cologne Spray 1.7 ounces 16.00 100 Strength 1.8 ounces 18.00 200 Strength 1.8 ounces 23.00 Bill Blass Cologne Spray 1 ounce 18.50 2 ounces 28.00
Norell Cologne Spray 1 ounce 16.00 1,75 ounces 22.50
We accept Belk Charge, Master Card and VISA.
Uptown Berkeley Mall Parkwood Mall Carolina East Mall
Albert Nipon not available m Rocky Mount
Charles of the Ritz not available in Goldsboro
SALE DATES . April 2-15
Supplement to THE EVENING TELEGRAM THE NEWS ARGUS THE DAILY REFLECTOR April 1,1984 THE DAILY TIMES March 31,1984
I'RlMNTlNe,i#t%
riM^xn Kl- IORSc 1if.AiK'.AKrri!' J^ \ IsONh Aif: --
Wirnm9:Th( Sw|on GMnl Hm OfiirniMtl Tliii Cvnm Smoldnj h Oangenw toYiw IMili
12 mo. '. 10 log. nwf m P 0|* ^ mithid.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C
Sunday. April 1. 1984 Q.7
Ht Houses For Sale
ELMHURST school district all Th advantages of good rreighbors. good surroundings and good realty values. This home teatures huge living area with tireplace. country kitchen with ali extras, 3 bedrooms, detached storage area and plenty of room tor your summer nrden tsi.900. Red Carpet Sieve Evans & Associates. 355 2W7
ENERGY EFFICIENT
Contemporary home in the country Large lot with de tached storage building. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room, patio with brick barbe-que S39,S00 CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 757 0530
FANTASTIC FHA Assumption By owner 606 Sooth Eastern Sjreet Dutch colonial. '7 block from campus. 3 bedroom, out standing condition with new kitchen, new floors, all appli anees Must see $61,900. Ask Mary 752 0913.
*FARMVILLE-Approximately * 1900 square feet heating area. 3 *bedrooms, 2 full baths, extra large den with firepiace, 26XU garage Located on 264 A, at .Pecan grove Call 753 5521 day. .75>4164 night
*FHA ASSUMPTION Cute as .can be! Large corner lot, living .room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, garage Nice!! -Aldridge A Southerland. 756 .3S00; Jean Hopper, 756 9142
^FHA LOAN Assumption possi . ble on this 3 bedroom home with .carport and utility CENTURY . 21 6 Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 757 0530.
'FLOOR PLANS Like this not .often available. Excellent loca-,tion. 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
greatroom, deck, many extras.
$66.500 Call 355 6990 Or 752 5527
evenings. 752 7959 days
: CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109 Houses For Sale
GREENRIDGE
TOWNHOAAES
New duplex. 2 bedroom, 1'v bath townhouses near hospital. 10 35% Financing Available
$37,500 $378 A Month
Includes taxes and insurance $3,000 total costs to move in. including prepaids and closing costs For Details Call:
Joe Bowen East Carolina Builders 752-7194.
GREENVILLE Blvd. Perfect for professional couple Easy access to major areas of town 2 bedrooms, large panelled study, living room 'with tireplace, new heat pump $40s. Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500. Jean Hopper, 756 9142
HOME FOR SALE. Exclusive listing Popular Club Pines area Must see inside to appre ciate, gourmet kitchen, living room with tireplace, toycr, dining room, four bedrooms Priced at $92.500 Call tor more details The D G. Nichols Agency 752 4012.
HOUSE FOR SALE or Rent Great Gritton location I block from park, 2 blocks trom school. 3 bedrooms, study carpeted, greatroom, cathedral ceiling, parquet floor, fireplace, carport, patio Available 4 1 84. 522 6350 days, 756 6559 night
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room and kitchen Newly painted inside and out Good investment Price, Low $20's Call 756 2109.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CAR TALK
From PHELPS CHEVROLET
By Norman Vanhorne
QUIT CHECKING WATER
It used to be that when you drove into a service station, for a tank of gas, the attendant routinely unscrewed the radiator cap and checked to see whether you were low on water (or the water-antifreeze mixture now called "coolant"). Today. If yours is a late-model car, manufacturers say you should check only about once a month or at oil-change time.
Sudden releasing of pent-up hot air, vapor and liquid, depressurizes the cooling system which is designed to operate at 10 to 18 pounds. Then the system may boil over and lose a considerable amount of coolant. Moreover, the hot vapor and liquid can scald you.
So, while it's vital to check the engine oil
each time you buy gas, it's best not to check the radiator unless there is a definite indication of leakage or engine overheating. Make sure the engine is cool; the car should be parked for at least 15 minutes.''
When you think Chevrolet think PHELPS CHEVROLET-where you get a good deal plus a oreat deal more. We pride ourselves in offering the lowest price, max-i m u m trade allowance, low cost financing and quality service.
PHELPS CHEVROLET West End Circle Phone: 756-2150
SPRING POOL SPECIAL
Greenville Pool & Supply Co.
%
All Shapes and Sizes Pool Supplies Chemicals Maintenance
FREE ESTIMATES
FINANCING AVAILABLE
758-6131
No mor* ipanii** w**k*ndi or Iraval. RELAXATION,
exercise, and total
FAMILY ENJOYMENT it whtt you g*t wtMrr you inittll *n Ingrourxl Swimming Pool.
BioGuard
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS
I
Greenbilar tillage
746-2020
:
r'off Highway 11/Across from Hardees Ayden, North Carolina
1-story, cedar-sided Colonials
Fully carpeted with range/ refrigerator furnished
Washer/dryer hook-ups
Energy-efficient individually
controlled heat pump
Spacious, well-maintained grounds and outdoor storage
1-Bedroom from $180
2-Bedroom from $195 3^edroom from $215
I for Informition and appointment: Teresa Stallings, Manager 30-5 p.m. Dally Except Wedaesdays.
AYDES'S NEWEST APAKTMENT COMMUNnY lJU
109 Houses For Sale
IF YOU NEED space for working on hobbies and pro jects, a great neighborhood for raising a famity and an at tractive home on a wooded lot, you/ieed to see this 4 bedroom, 3 bath Cherry Oaks listing. For your personal showing please call Alita Carroll at Aldridge &
Southerland. 756 3500 or 8278
756
INVESTMENT opportunity! University area. VA loan assumption 3 bedrooms, fenced backyard, workshop. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500: Jean Hopper, 756 9142.
JIMMY HUGHES
INC.
General Contractor
License Number 8706 We Build Homes., Not Just Houses
Remodeling Repair
Add On Roofing
757 3121
LIKE NEW Just painted, new carpet looks great! Huge kitch en, 3 bedrooms, large fenced yard, close to everything $40s. Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, Jean Hopper, 756 9142
LIKE NEW 3 bedroom home with heatpump and fireplace only minutes from hospital Large country lot ideal tor children $45,000. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 757 0530
LOVELY VIP home with space and style 4 bedrooms, baths, formal areas, fireplace, and more CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 757 0530
LYNNDALE 302
Martinsborough Road 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with tireplace. closed in garage tor game room. $92,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
NEW LISTING3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch in Lake Ellsworth. Loan can be assumed at 9V,%. Excellent condition and a tan tastic buy at $64.500. Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates 756 6810, nights and weekends 355 6158
NEW LISTING 3 bedroom, brick veneer ranch, quiet neighborhood, well cared for attractive home with one car garage. 3 bedroom's, 2 baths, co/y den, good size kitchen, living room and dining room, about 1568 square feet Patio, shown by appointment only. Only $57,900. Davis Really 752 3000,756 2904,576 1997
FOR A CHARMING HOME in a
great neighborhood take a look at this Cherry Oaks ottering From the glazed brick entryway to the many custom built ins and beautiful old brick fireplace wall, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is 'special ' Mid $70's To see call Alita Carroll at Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 8278
109 Houses For Sale
NEW LISTING-Relax this summer on your outdoor patio: also enjoy 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room and efficient kitch en in this brick ranch, just like new in country subdivision. Extra large lot with garden space. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3500 or 355 2588.
NEW LISTING. This brick 3 bedroom, 1 I'j b a t h Williamsburg is conveniently located in the Elmhurst School District.A basement hobby area and lovely corner lot are special teatures of this attractive home. $62,500. For more details, call Alita Carroll at Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 8278.
/\Aavis Butts Realty
758-0655
A DECORATORS TOUCH is alt you'll need to see the finer points of this lovely home in quiet Eastwood. Warmth radi ates from the family room with beamed ceiling and old brick tireplace, and living room with bay window Other features include kitchen, dining area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage $58,000
TIME IS SLIPPING by for the NC Housing money! Only a tew weeks are left to apply. This brick home is located on a choice corner in an appealing neighborhood. Ottering living room, kitchen with dining area, sliding glass doors to patio, 3 bedrooms. I'V baths, carport with storage and fenced back yard
APPEALING CORNER LOT enhances the attractiveness of this fine home Located in quiet area and featuring large front porch with swing. 2 3 bedrooms, extra large living room with wood burning stove, ceramic bath, breezyway to workshop area and carport. $49,900
LARGE CORNER LOT dotted with fruit trees and perennials enhance the attractiveness of the brick home Only 4 years young, this home offers great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage and lO'->% FHA loan assumption $52,500.
NEW CONSTRUCTION Plenty of time left tor you to decide what colors to paint, what wallpaper you want and what type carpet you want! Features include great room with tireplace, dine in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. I'z baths, single french door to deck and garage. $53.250
Jane Butts, Broker
On call..............756 2851
Elaine Troiano, Realtor 756 6346 Shirley Morrison Broker 758 5463
Mavis Butts. Realtor. GRI,
CRS ....... 752 7073
109 Houses For Sale
Mavis Butts Realty
758-0655
SOLAR LOVERS! Be the first to see this beautiful passive solar home Features 2 story sunroom with deck, 3 bedrooms, 2') baths, great room with woodstove, efti clency kitchen with energy ef ticient appliances and healed and cooled by envelope princi pie $65.000
OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL make us an otter! At tractive brick rancher located in quiet cul de-iac is at tractively landscaped and teatures great room with dining area, work kitchen, laundry room, work saving central vac uum, 3 bedrooms, split baths, single garage and sliding glass doors to patio $54.000
TRADITIONAL STYLING and quality that can't be beat are featured In this like new home in Cherry Oaks. Less than two years old this home otters great room with woodstove and trench doors to deck, laundry room, eat-in kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage and basement $79.900
CONTEMPORARY HOME SEEKERS be sure to see this almost new home on Washington Highway before you buy Located only minutes trom Greenville, this home of fers kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area, dining room with bow window, great room with cathedral celling and cantrally located tireplace, 3 btdrooms, 2 baths, double garage and situated on a hill $69,900
Jane Butts, Broker
On call.................756 2851
Elaine Troiano, Realtor.756 6346
Shirley Morrison ,
Broker 7M 5463
AAavis Butts, Realtor, GRI,
CRS 752 7073
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S I Special Price
*12250
Reg Price $177 00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S Evans St 752-2175
SALES
LOOK AT WHAT *1000 DOWN WILL BUY!
If you ara looking for a nica uaad car for SI 000 down with low monthly paymanta, taka a look at thaaa.
1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - Fully equipped, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo. Selling price $4350.00, $1000 down, 17.5% APR, 30 monthly payments, finance charge $830.68, total of
*14220
1981 BUtCK REGAL - Fully equipped Selling price $6450.00. $1000 down, 16% APR, 39 monthly payments, finance charges $1629.45, total of payments $7268.43.
186
19S1 CHEVROLET CAMARO Fully equipped Selling price $5850 00. $1000 down, 16% APR, 39 monthly payments, finance charges $1449.98, total of payments $6468 15.
165
1982 CHEVROLET S-10 PICKUP - Air condition, power steering, wire wheel covers, AM-FM radio, side rails, step bumper. Selling price $625000. $1000 down, 14.5% APR. 42 monthly payments, finance charges $1530.46. total of payments $6975.78.
166
1981 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO - Fully equipped. Selling price $5850 00. $1000 down, 16% APR. 39 monthly payments, finance charges $1449.98, total of payments $6468.15.
165"
Paymant
109 Houses For Sale
NEW LISTING-FHA $235 loan Can ba assumed on this 3 bedroom. I',y bath contem porary ranch. Central air and heat pump makes this a super buy at only $49,500. Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 ~ '
& Associates 756^10. and weekends 355-6158
nights
MOVING. Must sell immediate ly! Spacious brick country home 3 bedrooms Located 15 miles East of Greenville on Highway 64. Attractive terms and financing available. Call 1-125-9911
NEIGHBORHOOD Conscious? You'll be sold the Instant you see this 2400 square toot home with carport in Bedford. Formal living and dining rooms, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. Panelled family room, island kitchen with Bay windowed breakfast area, 1 bedroom downstairs with bath, large utility area, outside storage room. Choose your own color scheme. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 355 6661
NEW CONSTRUCTION
Crestline Drive, a joy to see/a greater joy 16 own! 4 bedroom. 2'/v bath Traditional on wooded lot. Screened in porch, sunken great room, over 2,000 square feet. $110,000. Call Barbara Tipton, 756 6810, nights 756 2421, CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
To Biy Or Sell A BisiRess IR CoRfideiice
Contact Harold Creech
The Martetplace, Inc.
2723 E. 10th St. 752-3666
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.
109 Houses For Sale
HOUSE FOR SALE in
Farmvllle. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths 8',->% assumable loan 753 2111
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109 Houses For Sale
NO CREDIT CHECKI Assume 12% loan with only $7.000 equity Hiqnile Realtors 757 1969 anytime
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109 Houses For Sale
NO CREDIT CHECK! Assume 12% loan with only $7,000 equity Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
( VOLKSWAGEN
1984 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT
2 Door
*138
Per Month
EPA Rated 61 Hwy
47 City
FOR LEASE 4400 SQ. FT.
4 OFFICES
Carpet, Air Conditioned, Large Dispiay Area.
1401 Dickinson Ave.
Contact:
M.E. SUTTON 752-6121
Payment based on Selling price of $5999.00 plus freight and tax, $499 down (cash or trade). 52 monthly payments, 13% APR, finance charges $1,723.32, total of payments $7,223.32. With approved credit.
lOE PECHELES VOIKSWACEN
Greenville Blvd 756-1135
Serving Greenville to the Coast lor 19 Years
Prices Do Not Include N.C. Sales Tax Payments Include Credit Life Insurance
With Approved Credit 12 Months, 12,000 Miles Wsrrenty Avallabie
Hwy 43 North 752*6237 Business
Grant Jarfnsn-756-0542 Edgar Denton-766-2921 Donald Qerrle-76SK)929
YOU CAN COUNT ON
HASTIHGS
FORD
VALUES
75 NEW ESCORTS & RANGERS
THE BEST SELLING COMPACT IN AMERICA
FORD ESCORT
$5790*
PLUS SALES TAX
AMERICAS BEST BUILT TRUCKS
FORD RANGER
*
PLUS SALES TAX
*5990
PRICES START THIS LOW THEYLL GO FAST AT THESE PRICES!
A Place YouCanCountOn
HASTINGS FORD
TENTH STREET AT 264 BY-PASS GREENVIILE, N.C. 758-0114
V.Complete oneLOW Prices. Qualityp variety
MULTI POSITION CHASE LOUNGE
FURAUV BRAND MULTI POSITION CHASE [ouNtt IS great for sun bathing
$099
PC 10EFGHKLMVWX
Heritage of Values
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
Sunday April 1.J984 B-1 5
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Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
TodtlMOl Saleslbdsi Last 545,776 28610 15
li
5.97
1150 1151+ .05 II 04 11 13+ .03 5 90 5 97 + 06
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9 08 9 05 9 08 + 03
10.57 10 54 10 57 + 03
9.32 9 9 32 + 01
15.15 1515 15 15 12.74 12,50 12.50- 21 1233 12,13 12.28+ 17 12 05 11 88 11 99+ 12
10 88 10 72 10 72- 15
8 02 7 83 7 99+ .17
I2'46 12 24 1 2 43* 13 10 69 10,62 10.62- 07
Name
Amdahl s WangLabB TIE Comm Prent Hall HornHar s DataProd GultCan g Nat Patent BnfSidA Resrtint A
527,931 XI0J45 26 $17 499 9271 19+. $15,961 3387 47':
$12,565 6444 20
$11,085 4479 25'.
$10,789 7441 14':
$8,140 4096 21':
$8,080 1977 45':
$6.518 1421 46
Weekly Anierican Stock & Bond Sales
Total tor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1983 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total tor week Week ago Year ago
26.510.000
23.570.000 27,350 000
397.560.000
556.670.000
$5,1 000 $8.240.000 $6,740,000
37 82 37 23 37 77 + 47
15 44 15 21 15 37 + 02
12,91 12 64 1 2 89 + 26
8 60 8 43 8 43- 08
n-No load fund t-Previous day's quote r-Redemption charge may apply Copyright by The Associated Press
DOW Jones Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following gives' the range of Dow Jones averages tor the week ended Mar
,ST(M K W KUAI.KS Open lli|>h l.im (liisr Chp,
Ind 1152 95 1174 62 1152 95 1164 89* 10.05 Trans 499 59 510 19 499 07 510 19 7 00 Ulils 127 55 128 32 126 83 126 83 - 0 05
65 Stks 451 72 459 24 451 72 456 65 + 3,98 B(IM) \VEKA(.K.S 20 Bonds 68 50 68.86 68 50 68 71 + 0 Utils 63 7 5 64 18 63 7 5 64 01 * 0 34
Indus 73 26 73 60 73 26 73 41 * 0 25
( tIMMODITA H Tl KKS IMIKX
145 84 146 91 145 03 146 91 * 1 35
Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (API The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
TnliillNXIi Sxlesihdsi Last $M4,788 44377 114
Weekly Stocks Ups AihI Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most m the past week based on percent of change
No securities trading below $2 or 1000 shares are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing IPS
Name Last Chg , Pet
1 Mobil Home 4 +1 Up 33 3
2 HarteHnk s 29+ii + 7'e Up 32 0
3 HRTInd n 6+. * 1's Up 20 0
4 CharterCo wt 4+> *. Up 19 4
13
5+.
23
20+v
32'.
103',.
31':
13+>
+ 2'
Up Up * 3'. Up + 2'b Up t 4+8 Up + 13. Up + 4' Up Up
Name
IBM GulfCorp Disney W Gen' Motors ShellOil DigitalEq SuperOil Schlumbrg Amer T&f n, Citicorp East Kodak FordMot s SearsRoeb GenlElect s Motorola
$373.697 48611 77', $3,091 51177 66' $256,243 39960 65 $211,872 36295 55': $209,704 23398 89+. $192,037 46696 41t $154 731 29333 52 $154,617 X 99753 15' $141.948 X41294 34 $132.186 20899 63' $1M,534 35763 36 $124,333 37820 33' $123,117 22959 54', $114.166 9906 118
5 AlliedPrd
6 IntlHarv wt
7 BigThree
8 Hunt Chem
9 MtFuel s
10 OccidP' 4pl
11 CNA FinI
12 CentrnData
13 MidlandEng 29' + 3. Up
14 CooprLb n 12' t 1 Up
15 Occident Pet 32+. * 4'. Up
16 Pandickinc n 19' + 2+ Up
17 Ametek s
16 Trinity
19 FrMcMOG
20 SwslForesi
21 LamsnSesn
22 Ronson
23 FloatPnt
24 Alaska Airl
25 JewelCos pf
Name
I PubSvc NH J UNC Res
3 Oxfordind
4 PatrickPtr
5 Colecd .
6 MitelCp
7 Selig Lat:
8 Airbn Frt
9 OuakStOil
10 InterReg
II Consu Pow
12 Intermed n
13 IntRectit s
14 LaQuinta
15 Avon Prod
16 WillmsEI
17 Texaslntl
16 CnPw 2 23pr
19 MidlndRoss
20 HomesldFin
21 Hesston Cp 11': - 1' OtI
22 Oaktndust 3 - +i Ott
23 ThermoEl s 14 - 1+ Oft
24 PSInd 3 50pt 22 - 2 Oft
25 Alberto Cul I6+ - I': Oft
26 + 3'b
Up
13 7
22 * 2'8
Up
13 5
n 7': * 8
Up
13 7
22 * 2':
Up
128
3+8 * >8
Up
12 5
4': ':
Up
12 5
I6'8 t *4+
Up
12 2
1 14 * 1':
Up
12 0
I 35 * 3+4
Up
120
ixmNs
Last Chg
Pci
1 8': 1+4
Off
171
3': -
Off
1 152
s 12': -21b
Oft
14 5
3' -
Oil
13 8
12' - 1+4
OtI
12 6
8 - 1'B
Oil
12 3
18 - 2':
OtI
12 2
19 -2':
OtI
116
16'8 -2'b
Oft
116
11': -'1':
ott
11 5
- 1'. Oft 11 4
- 1H OtI 11 1
- 1 Off 10 9
13+ - 1' Oft
21 4'. -
2* -
12
23',.
1 15
- 2': Oft Oil Off Off
- 2+8 Oft - 1': Off
PLAN FOR RETIREMENT ^ WITH A WOODMEN IRA
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY
Home Office Omaha. Nebraska
James B. Newman, FIC Field Representative Greenville, N.C.
Oflice 757-1790 Home ^38-1423
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We have telephones in almost every room in our homes and businesses and we even carry them around the yard and pool. WHY NOT WHEN WE TRAVEL?...Now PORTA-PHONE brings you Automation, Simplicity, and Affordability in car telephones.
WHY NOT A TELEPHONE IN YOUR CAR? CALL
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Left to right: Donna Bell. Jeny Carson, Faye Adams. Larkin Little. Carolyn Rollins, Roscoe King. Hal Knox.
Depend on us.
'As officers of Home Federal Savings, were proud to be part of a team you can depend on for all your financial needs. For Savings, Checking and Loans, we believe the best place Is Home.
-t
4er
.* . HOMC FCDCRL SAVMGS
nt AND LOAN ASSOOAIION
OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA .
Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772
ESLX:
Wheat Futures Prices Up
Gel the details on the Police Crime-Stoppers Program! Call the Crime Prevention Office, Greenville Police Department,
752-3342.
Report Blames Deaths On Flaw
FORT WORTH. Texas (AP) - A design problem in Bell military helicopters may have been re-sponsible for 231 deaths since 1967 but remains largely uncorrected even though the Army discovered it 10 years ago, according to military documents, former Pentagon safety experts and Bell officials.
The top lawyer at Bell Helicopter of Fort Worth urged the company in 1979 to fix the problem even if it had to spend its own money to do so.
I consider this matter very serious and, if we do nothing about it, very likely to be the subject of attempts at punitive damages, George Galerstein, Bells chief legal counsel, told company management in a 1979 internal memo.
The memo was among documents obtained by the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, which also interviewed people involved with the helicopter in a series of copyright articles published last week.
Since Galersteins memo, families of five pilots killed in crashes attributed to the design problem have filed damage suits against Bell seeking nearly a quarter of a billion dollars.
Since 1970, when Bell lost the first case in which the design problem was cited as a cause, the company has settled all other suits out of court, emphasizing that is no acknowledgement of wrongdoing.
By ELLEN PORATH Associated Press Writer
Wheat futures prices climbed substantially Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade after tra-ders heard reports that Con gress was making progress on a new program to reduce pro-duction.
The rally in wheat helped support corn and soybeans as well, analysts said.
Walt Spilka, a grain analyst in New York with Smith Barney, Harris Upham and Co., said the wheat market rallied in the closing minutes of the session as reports circulated that Con-gress had wound up committee action on wheat program legislation and is expected to bring it to a vote early next week.
Although the market has anticipated completion of action on the program, the report Friday prompted many traders to buy wheat futures contracts, Spilka said. Contracts for delivery in May paced the advance.
The program would encourage farmers to take wheat acreage out of production, which would decrease the supply and thereby increase prices, he said.
Spilka said reports that the U.S. dollar was a bit weaker also helped grains somewhat becau+se that would encourage exports. Some commercial buying, probably for exports, was reported in light trading in the soybean pit, he said.
Wheat settled 4 cents to ll'g cents higher, with the contract for delivery in May at $3.74 a bushel; corn was >4 cent to 2'*4 cents higher with May at $3.53'4 a bushel; oats were I'v cents to 2'4 cents higher with May at $1.85'2 a bushel; and soybeans were I'j cents to 5"4 cents higher with May at $7.89 a bushel.
Livestock and meat futures prices were mostly lower on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
Phil Stanley, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Thomson McKinnon Securities Inc., said many traders were selling to take whatever profit they could before prices went lower. He said most of the traders probably were responding to trends on price charts rather than to the cash market, even though that weakened slightly during the day.
Stanley said meat packers who have been losing money on hogs and cattle have been delaying purchases to wait for lower prices. The weakened demand was a factor in the decline, as well, he said.
Cattle prices increased late in the day, Stanley said, adding that traders expressed concern that a possible weekend storm in the Texas panhandle would make already muddy feedlot conditions even worse, inhibit weight gain in the animals and therefore tighten supplies of cattle suitable for delivery to the market.
Stanley said a cattle slaughter of
128.000 animals and hog slaughter of
340.000 animals Friday appeared to be too high for current demand, which would decrease prices.
- He said reports that cash hogs were $1.25 lower in Peoria at 48.75
cents a pound reinforced traders impressions that cash market prices would be lower Monday.
At the close, live cattle were .40 cent lower to .02 cent higher with the contract for delivery in April at 7145 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .75 cent to .07 cent lower with April at 68.55 cents a pound; live hogs were .85 cent lower to .08 cent higher with April at 48.80 cents a pound; and pork bellies were 1.17 cents lower to .30 cent higher with May at 69,40 cents a pound.
Gold futures prices were down slightly and silver prices were up slightly in trading on the Commodity Exchange in New York.
Traders appear to be uncertain about price direction because of volatility in credit markets, sources
said. Indications that the Federal Reserve Board is tightening credit is pressuring prices, but that is being matched by expectations that inflation could result from the current state of the eco-nomic recovery, said Jack Bovd. a metals analyst inlNew York with Drexel Burnham Lambert. Inc.
Gold for delivery in April settled $2.30 lower at $387.50 a troy ounce; April silver settled 5.5 cents higher at $9 82 a troy ounce. ;
CASHREGISTERS f
224 and up!
756-2215 Greenville 2801 S Evans St Centuy Data Systems
Wi ctrniet aHird t sitigl iisoHtfM cttom*r.
Home Cleaners Inc.
4For^2^^Eery Day
Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service).
1501 Dickinson Ave.
Owned And Operated By
^MARVIN SUTTON
Shirts
LAUNDERED
WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS
-GOOD- WEEK OF
Ih Monday thru Thursday APRIL 1.1984
I 20%
IM fcW /U CLEANING
In (EXCEPT SUEDE. LEATHER & SPECIALS)
|B Coupon Must Be With
Clothing When Brought In I m COUPON a a
IRA
gives you a tax break Well give you the loan
If you don't have the money to open or add to your 1983 IRA (Individual Retirement Account), just come to any of our statewide offices and we'll be happy to process a loan application for you. The interest you'll pay is more than offset by the tax break, plus yop can deduct the interest from your 1984 taxes.
No opening fee
No commission
Insured to $100,000 by FSLIC
felt
4MERIG^
First American is a good place to be
38 offices, located in
Asheliorn. be.rTioni Bunj.iw, C,*[:e C.ift+'r*-! SvVdOstiOfO, Cjrlhjge, Clinion, D.il'as Fafrrn/iiiti, G.isionia 151, Goiilslioro i2l. G+eensIjnro 141, G*e**nuille, H,irmi)n9, Henclersnn, Jacksonville (2l Kinsion I2l, Moreheacl Cily Mount Olive r,i;v\ B**
Oxford, Pikeville, Raieigh (Cirnseur,
Rotibios, Snow HiH, S'.iiesv.ile Wa'Sav+i Wilson
it V-R B tr 'fP
i.'S.r r J i. n 1
Pin COMIHUNITY COLLEGE
Two courses are being offered by the Continuing Education Dept, of Pitt Community College on Techniques of Investing. First, an afternoon course structured for, but not limited to, senior citizens (special emphasis on taxation ofi.Social Security benefits and estate gifts). Jhis afternoon course will be held on Wednesdays beginning April 11-May 16 for 6 sessions from 2-4 p.m. Secondly, a regular evening course will be held also on Wednesdays beginning on April 11-May 16 for6 sessions from 7-9 p.m. Seating will be on a first-come, first-serve basis. Call the Continuing Education Department at Pitt Community College (756-3130) or Wes
Singleton (355-2025) for further details and to reserve a seat.
An in-depth analysis will be given on the following topics in both courses;
Savings account and C D.s ^
Stock evaluation and the stock
market
Tax advantaged investments (shelters and write offs)
Bonds (all types) and mutual funds
Taxation of Social Security Benefits
Ltd. Partnerships (real estate,
oil..ready assets accts.,
The Wall St. Journal, cash & ready
assets accts.
I.R.A.s (different types and rollovers)
Equal Opportunity Altirmative Action Institution
fc-In The Area
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
Sunday. April 1, 1984 ^*3
zZ^omen's Seminar
Greenville ch^ter of the ^^Womens Council of Realtors will a free womens credit and tax
ar April 11 frwn 7:30^ p.m. at National Bank on die cw-:er of Third and Washington streets.
: The program is a grassroots ^campaign desiged to inform women 'aliout housing options, credit, ^alternate mortgage instruments and 'the procedures of acquiring a mortgage. Greenville City Manager .Gail Meeks and Pitt County Tax Supervisor Jimmy Hardee will speal 'qp tax structures.
! 'The council is a national association of some 20,000 professicmal women.
:jBoor Fair
South Greenville School will have book fair Ajnil 4-9 in the school
library. A variety of books fw children in grades 4-6 will be
Vvailable for purchase. TTie fair will
be open each day from 8:30 a.m. to ^2:30 p.m.
Banking Forum
The Economy: Where Do We Go From Today? is the tojMC (rf the second annual East Carolina University banking forum, set for April 17.
The event is spwisored by the ECU ..&hool of Business and Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. and is intended to inform students, faculty and community business personnel of con- t^porary issues of banking and the ..financial environment.
The 1984 forum speakers will .explore the strength and direction of Jhe economy, specifically the ^ monetary and fiscal policy asp^ts.
All sessions will be held ii\ the .Willis Building and will be open to public.
Permits Approved
Police Capt. D.R. Bullock has announced the approval of five .requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.
The requests were submitted by Gamma Sigma Sigma to conduct a sidewalk solicitation April 13 to raise ; money for the Carver enrichment
pi-t^am; Yoric Memorial AME Zion Church to conduct a merchant solic-
: itatimi through May 1 to sell adver-: tisements in a s(ivenir bo(Met to I raise money for a banquet honoring
the churchs bishop; ami by the Wtt > County Shrine Club to conduct a
sidewalk solicitation May 4-5 to : ^tritxite newspapm on uie Hospi-: tals for .Crippled and Burned
Oldren and to collect donations for
the hospital;
Alpha Omega chapter of Epsilon 'Sigma Aljrfia International to con
duct a bike-a-thon through Saturday to raise funds for St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital; and by Piney Grove FWB (^urch to conduct a merchant solicitation through May 12 to obtain auction items to raise money for the buil(hng fund.
Sierra Speaker !
Author and veteran backpacker Allen DeHart will be the Sierra Club guest speaker April 9 at 8 p.m.
Followii^ a slide presentation, DeHart wiU dicuss prepress of the Mountain-to-Sea Trail. The trail consists of a 20-mile corridor spanning North Carolina and connecting major population centers with outlying natural resimrces. He will also discuss the N.C. Trails Association.
DeHart is the author of North Carolina Hiking Trails as well as several other guide boirfcs to hiking trails in Virginia and South Carolina.
The Sierra Club meets at the First Presbyterian Church on 14th and Elm streets. Non-members may attend.
Loan Approved
Rep. Walter D. Jones, D-N.C., has announced apfvoval of a Farmers Home "Administration loan for $50,000 for construction of a new building by the Falkland Rescue Squad. Ttie loan will be repaid over 30 years at 9.5 percent interest.
Singing Groups
St. James Free Will Baptist Church in Fountain is organizing a concert by all-female choral groups. Any all-female singing groups or
at universities throughout Europe and the Far East, including a one-year appointment at the University of New Delhi. He is the author of several standard works on East-West relations, among them Modem Far East Relations; International Politics in East Asia Since World War II; Europe and the Modern World; and a multivolume study of Asia and the Making of Europe.
The theme of Lachs paper at ECU is Fantasy and Reality in the Wests Response to Asia..^
Candidate's Forum
A candidates forum featuring candidates for the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be held at 7 i.m. Tuesday in the Ayden-Grifton
week in the annual statewide mathematics competition at East Carolina University.
toby Corey, Melanie Hardee and Amy Mills qualified for the contest by winning first place in algebra I team competition in the Pitt County High School Math Contest.
The team is coached by Anne Hardee.
New Vice Chairman
Ray Boleman Jr. has been elected executive vice chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.
i^ School cafeteria. The
forum will be sponsored by the Ayden and Grifton councils of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. For further information caU 752-4101.
Open House
An open house titled Focus on the Family'will be held from 7-9 p.m. Thursday at the Agricultural Extension Office, 1717 W. Fifth St., Greenville.
The workshop will feature activities for the entire family. For further information call the extension service at 752-2934.
Math Competition
Three algebra I students from Chicod School'will compete this
United Fund, Greenville Rotary Club and Greenville Country Club.
Boleman is married to the former Jan ^erick^^ they have two daughters, Jennifer^and Cynthia,
Sunday Service
Regular services will be held Sunday at Allen Chapel Church. The 11 a.m. service will be conducted by the pastor, the Rev. J.L. Tyson, senior choir and ushers. The church is located on N.C. 43.
Board Meeting
The Greenville Board of Education will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at Sadie Saulter Elementary School to hear reports on Math Week, an after school enrichment program and fund-raising activies.
Other items on the agenda include
a superintendents report about band uniforms and discussion of buildings and grounds.
Aiumni Meeting
The Pitt County chapter of A&T Alumni Association will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Christine Jetter, 705 Tyson St., to complete plans for a spring banquet. Committee reports will be due.
Dr. Edward B. Fort, chancellor of North Carolina A&T State University in Greensboro, will be the guest speaker at the local association's second annual spring banquet Friday at 6 p.m. at the Bachelor Benedict Club on Wyatt Street. He will be accompanied by other d-minstrative personnel of the university.
For information contact Ann Brown at 758-0964 or Virginia Jones at 758-1776.
_ RAY BOLEMAN
Boleman is senior vice president for Planters National Bank in Greenville. He is a native of Hartwell, Ga., and has served the chamber in several areas, including vice chairman of organization and membership and of governmental affairs. His community memberships include the Pitt County
Farmer Funeral Service, Inc.
Ayden, N.C.
I
Although Our Building Was Recently Destroyed By A Tornado, We Will Remain In Business As We Always Have To Serve You 24 Hours A Day
Phone 746-3510
James (Jimmie) R. Farmer, Pres.
choruses interested in taking part may contact the sponsors at 355-2439.
Mended Hearts ,
The Eastern Carolina Chapter No. 23 of Mended Hearts Inc. - formerly Zipper Society of Pitt County - will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Gaskins-Leslie Center Conference Room A at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The program will be on nutrition for the heart patient.
Brewster Lecture
The Lawrence F. Brewster Lecture in History, hosted annually by the department of history at East Carolina University, will be delivered this year by Dr. Donald F. Lach, an authority on Asias relations wifii the West.
The lecture will be ^iven in the auditorium (tf the Jenkins Building beginning at 7:30 p.m. Hiursday.
Lach has been a member of the history department at the University of Chicago since 1948, and has taught
Food Distribution
Arts Festival Calendar
' Eastern Carolina Arts Festival events beginning today are listed below. : Unless otherwise noted, all are without charge. For events continuing several days, the final date of the event is also noted.
^ Today through April 8 - Art Exhibit, Rose High School, at Carolina East
Mall.
: .. Today through April 14 - Undergraduate exhibit. Gray Gallery, ECU : campus. Weekdays 10-5, Sundays 1-4.
Today, 8:15 p.m. ^ Faculty Chamber Music recital (Doskey, : Schweickhart, Tardif, guest artist Connors), Recital Hall, Fletcher Music
Today through April 14 - Art exhibit by local artists at Sam Bundy School, Farmville. Displays of student creative writing, art, crafts, square -dancing. __
The Pitt County Extension Service will distribute surplus commodities Tuesday and Wednesday in the basement of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.
Commodities will be distributed to the following individuals:
Tuesday, food stamp recipients and Aid to Families with [Jependent diildren. Food stamp cards must be shown. ,
Wednesday, those with the following inconie levels: household of one with gross annual income of $6,318 ^ per year or. $527 per month , house-lold (rf two with gross annual income of $8,502 or $709 per month; household of three with gross annual income of $10,686 or $891 per month.; household of four with gross annual income of $12,870 or $891 per month; hcHisehold of five with gross annual
Correction
Because of an error at Pitt Community College, the names of students from the Stokes area were omitted from the schools winter quarter honor list.
Making the honor roll from Stokes were C.D. Whitehurst III, Racliael Harrison and Michelle Fleming.
On the deans list were Alberta Manning and Gary Whichard.
income of $15,054 or $1,073 per month; household of six with gross annual income of $17,238 or $1,437 per month; household of seven with gross annual income of $19,422 or $1,619 per monnt; household of eight with gross annual income of $21,606 or $1,801 per month or $1,801 per month. For each additional family member add $2,184 per year and $182 per month.
According to county officials, these rules will be strictly enforced.
Carolina east mall
CORRECTION^^^
In the Belk (Tabletop Sale and Showcase) Circular, two errors were noted on page 13. The Baldwin Brass candlesticks shown as items A,D,E,F,G,H,K,
L and M are not sold as pairs and the stated price is for one candlestick only. Also style M is the Keeping Room candlestick and style D Is Shelborn candlestick. We very much regret any inconvenience this may have caused.
V.
APRIL 2-6,7:00 P.M. 5 DAY PLAN Pin MEMORIAL HOSP. AUDITORIUM
Directed by Allen F. Bowyer, M.D., Chief of Cardiology, ECU, In cooperation with Pitt County Health Agencies. For Information call 757-4651, 756-5543. It Is not necessary to pre-register. Material fee: $15.00
Qfadmf of th 5-0y Plan ara aspaclally Invitad to visit April 2-6.
IN S-DAYt U AN IX-SMOKIR. AMIL 2-6,7tOO PM.
INSTAUED
Bruce prefinished Hardwood Fiooring Means Easy Care
Visit us soon and inspect our entire seiec-tion of famous Bruce hardwood floors.
We have luxurious planks and parquets, factory-finished with baked-in durability.
Our floors can be nailed down or glued down. Many styles you can even install youiself. Come see your back-to4>a8iC8 tMtural flooring at popular prices.
larrpS CarprtlanD
ROOFING FROM LOWE'S
AS
YEAR , LOW
WARRANTY FlOCrglaSS AS
95
mm
Monthly Payments Available Convenient Location Store Front Parking
INSTALLED
roe FREI ESTIMATE
2728 Memorial Dr. Greenville
Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30-8:00
756-6560
Sat. 8:00 Til 5:00J .
^ Navel ^ Oranges
JUMBO CALIFORNIA
5wq
for I ^
only B ^
Snow White ^Mushrooms
^15i
11b. I
p><g'
HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Rf'tsil M<g Rebate You Pay
Soft White Bulbs
GE 40-60-75-100 WATT
Sec Details at store
WINATRIPTOANYWHERES eastern FLIES IN THE CONTINENTAL U.S. INCLUDING THE BAHAMAS AND CARIBBEAN, PLUS $500CASH!
FASTFRN AIRLINES serves more than 129citics in 22counlnes one Magic Kingdom and more ot the Americas than ever before AT EASTERN WE EARN OUR WINGS EVERY RAY'
KROGER BUHERMILK, CHOCOLATE OR HOMOGENIZED
Whole
Milk
|99
$
Gal.
Jug
IN WATER OR OIL KROGER
Chunk Light Tuna
6.5 OZ. can
59
ASSORTED FLAVORS DUNCAN HINES
Cake Mixes
18.5 Oz. Box
READY-TO-SPREAD VANILLA CHOCOLATE OR FUDGE
Duncan Hines Frosting...
RED BAND PLAIN OR
Seif Rising 5 Flour
LONG CRAIN
Comet Rice..
28 OZ. BOX
69
CREAMY
Embassy Mayonnaise
32 Oz. Jar99
A bright Mea..
spring House Cieaning speciais from Kroger!
BRIGHT
Window
Cleaner
GALLONc
Bright
Bleach
2.99^
f'
W
BRIGHT
Ammonia
2$1
/2 OdI *
Jugs NO PHOSPHATE
Bright
Cleanser
cans
BRIGHT
Tub & Tile Cleaner.. .'1'
BRIGHT
Pine Oil Cleaner
89
BRIGHT
soil & Stain Remover. 'li-
89*
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Aerosol Bath Cleaner
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PG 3M
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DfllTlonu Dcimontf
Del monte ^imonU
Si^CFDPFAiHfS
__ _ del MlTNIt ULICED
^rWhTKern';?**^''''* PEACHES. Heavy or ,igh,
CAN
DEL MONTE GREENBEANS
Regular or French Cut
17 OZ. CAN
2/*1
PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER
Creamy or Crunchy
18 OZ. JAR
Del monte
M
Del monte
i^AKHAlVf.
JJish Ijjish Bonf
KISSIA'
V-
WISH BONE SADRJ DRESSING. Assorted Varieties
16 OZ.
BOTTLE
PIGGLY WIGGLY VIENNA SAUSAGE
DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE. Crushed, Chunks or sliced
15V4 OZ.
CAN
LIPTON TEA BAGS
5 0Z. CAN
2/89
(P
PIGGLY WIGGLY POTTED MEAT ^
m 3/89'^
DEL MONTE PEAR HALVES
Heavy or light syrup
16 OZ.
CAN
PIGGLY
WIGGLY
TOMATO
SAUCE
8 OZ. CAN
3/1
CARNATION COFFEE MATE
100
CT.
EQUAL. Low calorie sweetener
100 CT.
11 OZ.
JAR
CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK
13 OZ.
CAN
I lUlM tVAKUHAI
2rt
PIGGLY WIGGLY BUTTER-ME-NOT BISCUITS
PIGGLY
WIGGLY
ORANGE
JUICE
HUNTS SNACK PACK
Assorted flavors
4 PACK
5 0Z.
TINS
FLA-VOR-AID SOFT DRINK MIX
'h GAL.
9 OZ. PKG.
12
2QT.
PKQ.
797
(p
POP ICE FREEZER BARS
12 OZ. PKQ.
FLAVOR-ICE FREEZER BARS
36 OZ.
PKG.
MORTON
POT PIES. 8 OZ. PKG.
MORTON
DINNERS. 11 OZ. PKG.
BANQUET
CHICKEN NUGGETS.
12 OZ. PKG.
MORE SAVINGS FROM PIGGLY WIGGLY!
PIGGLY WIGGLY WHIPPED TOPPING. 8 oz. pkg...........
PIGGLY WIGGLY PIE SHELLS. 2-9" shells per 10 oz. pkg. PIGGLY WIGGLY CiftlNKLE CUT POTATOES. 2 lb. bag..
3/H
11-Tht (My IMMMr, OitMxm. N.C.-ind>y. April 1. IW
All Eyes On North Caroling
^ AB e|es will be on North Carolina suBnner, as the kick-off event for a national celebration the landing and settling of lih.iqii>akiiig people in America. The event will qpen with a pro-am in lAanteo on July 13, where
From UW the celebration will ^piicUy spread across the state from county to county where plann^ pit^ms and eveiUs, currently in preparatioB, udil be^veiled. This
three-year-l(mg hi^ight event (rf the decade, which began on tte anniversary date of the landing, will run unl Aug. 18,1987, the anniversary of the birthdate of Virginia Dare, the first child bom of English parents in the New World.
People will be able to see the ship Elizabeth II docked at the newly prepared welcwne site in Manteo. A special flotilla of 60 boats will move from Elizabeth City to Manteo on the opening day. Other cities ^ towns are (hessing buildi^^
v^iting historic sites Fundii for the Elizabeth II were raised by the American Quadricentennial Corporation, a private, mm-pnrfit organization. The corporation assists Americans Four Hundredth Anniversary Committee (AFHAC), the branch of the N.C. Deparhnent of Cultural Resources (wdinating ttie commemoration.
^ Locally, the Pitt County 400th Committee ispromotinga project to alhiw a new 'mbacco Museum to be placed in the Village of Yesterday in the County Fair Park.
INVOLVEMENT... In arts in the Greenville area is shown in the photo
' t[ two young persons,a potter and a mmician, both concentrating on
i beauty. (Photos by LlieTodd, ECU News Bureau)
We
Support the Arts
in
Eastern North Carolina
n
CMOUNACAST CCNTRC
2(A By-Pass on Hwy 11 Greenville
Mikasa savings on Table for Two or porcelain dinnerware.Shown on page 4;
Gorham lights your table with the brilliance of King Edward full lead crystal stemware and accessories.
Reg SALE
A. Iced tea............23.95 17.95
B. Goblet, wine or flute ...................... 19 95 14.95
C. Sugar and creamer ......................25 00 17.50
D. 6'/a" biscuit barrel .. .45.00 31.50
E. 8" bud vase.........25 00 17.50
F. 3V," candlesticks, pr ......................30.00 21.00
G. 9" centerpiece bowl ......................50 00 35.00
Also available French Cathedral, Irish Mist, Cherrywood and others
Bring out the best.
F.B. Rogers silverplate 5 pc. Lady Margaret tea set.
H. Coffee, tea, sugar, creamer and a handled, footed waiter tray
..................340 00 189.99
Also available; 4 pc. set coffee, sugar, creamer, tray ... 90 00 59.99
Shown on this page.
Mikasa sets a romantic tone with Table for Two dinnerware.
Two 5 pc. place settings dinner, salad, bread plates, cup and saucer Reg SALE
J. Poppies............69 95 59.95
K. Allura White........49 95 39.95
L. Marika .............79.95 69.95
Impress your guests with elegant dinnerware and save 33% to 37%.
5 pc place setting; dinner, salad plates, soup bowl, cup and saucer
M. Charisma Black .... 39 95 24.95
N. Charisma Gray.....39 95 24.95
p. Gabriele............44 95 29.95
. See page 3 for sfemware, page 11 for table linens, page 15 for flatware
Blk Grace your table with beautiful stemware and china. Use your credit card.
Sunday Evening
SUNDAY EVENING
o
o
SPN
ESPN
7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30
Flying HouM
npisy'sBtlWMltOrNol
SoMQold
Movie
Feme
FMCamiri
WMinutei
60 Minutas
Riplay'iBslicveltOrNot
Wrestling
Ysalwt
Hardcastle 6 McCormick
Hardcastlet McCormick
Fsnw
Knight Rider
KnIgMRIdar
S.PIashelte DomasticUfe
S.PIashatta DomasticUfe
Hardcesttet McCormick
9:00 9:30 10.00 10:30
In Touch
Ban Hadan
Rock Church
Movie:Samson And DaMah '
Movie: "Samson And OaMah"
Star Search
Jim Beam
Movie: "Flight No. 90: Distslar On The Potomac"
Movie: Flight No. 90: DIsasMr On The Potomac"
Jeffarsons Alice
Jelfarsons Mot
Trapper John. M.D.
Trapper John. M.O.
Movie: "Samson And DeMah"
Cousteau Amazon
CoodNaM Camp Meeting U.S.A.
Doctor Who
Japan 120
Movie
SportsCanter
HBO Movie
USA
FragglaRock
Reggie Jackson
OraiRotMTts
Nature
Fast Lana
JimBakker
Masterpiece Theatre
Talaphone Auction
Movie:St^erman III"
Inside Basaban
Moments SportsCenter
Movie: "Max Dugan Returns"
By Design
Movie
Sports Page Oral Roberts
Robert Schular
Last Song Manor Bom
Am. Baby
Computer
Paper Chase
NBA Basketball
Movie; "Second Thoughts"
IO0.ID0
Dragnet
Dragnet
You
Ovation
:MO Movie Spoilers Of The Forest" (157)
O00Nti
( Motrte The Man In The Iron Mask" (1977)
OWUdKlMdom
OOCUNews
OABCNMfsg
SJmyFahraU
aNocthCtfoUMfMople
(IPN)JapulM
(SHOW) Motrie If You Could
See What 1 Hear (1982)'
(NICK) flM TUnorrow Peo^ (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Premia
l;MOOABCNewsg OONBCNewi OHappf Days Again
e Lone Oreenes New Wiider-IMBB
0 Tboj Browns Joonai (NlCK)lfr.WiaardsWorid ;ttO Wild. Wild Worid Of Animis
7400 C Ripleys Believe It Or Not
OSoiidGold
OFme
OflntCamora
OOOOMinetes
OGoodNews QDoctorWho (B8PN)8portsOemer (NICK) Reggie Jacksons Worid
7400 Wrestling 7:10 OP^flRf Room
(HBO) Fhggie Rock
0400 Yeshaa The Promise Takes Root" The Holy family returns to Nazareth and Jesus works with Joseph as an apprentice carpenter. (Part 2 of 5) (1 hr.)
O O O Bardcsatie A McCormick Hostile inmates hold Mark and the judge captive during a prison riot. g(l hr.)
(SPanoe
O O Knight Rider KITT is used as bait to attract thieves who steal classic automobiles. (R)(l hr.)
O O Saaauw Pleahette Is
Maoie Briggs Maggie breaks her long-time rule and goes out with a man from a rival news-.paper
We Stock Most Popular Brands! @ BRIDGESTONE
Dayton & micheun
steel Radials 165/80R13.............37.95
By 185/80R13 42.95
185/75R14.............43.95
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. ^ ^ 205/75R15.............47.95
rfl JQC 215/75R15.............50.50
f JA9al225/75R15.............51.50
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RADIALS IMPORTED FROM GERMANY
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29
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
II (( roll* on ll
-FOR LESS -Southern Tire Brokers
(USA)DnMRSt
9490 O AUoe A broken fingernail causes Jolene to cancel her engagement [dans. 9tl)SportaOaatcr (U8A)Dra^ 949(EBPN^NBATtmight ie4eOBHHadsa (DNewa
O O Trapper John, Ml).
Trapper and Gonzo discover what it was like to practice medicine over 65 years ago. (1 hr.)
ORohartSchaUar OLaatSoni
Natan Forest In The Clouds An examination of the tropical rain forest in the CosU Rican mountains. (R)g(l hr.) (SPN)PaMLaae (SHOW) Movie "Superman III (1983) Christopher Reeve, Richard f^or. A villainous industrial magnate tries to neutralize the man of steel by splitting him into his good and evil personalities. PG'g(2 brs.,Smin.)
(ESPN) loride Beaebell (Season Premiere) A preview of the 1984 Major League season. (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie Max Dugan Returns" (1983) Marsha Mason, Jason Robards. A widows neer-do-well father, who abandoned her when she was a child of nine, shows up with a suitcase full of ill-gotten money and a bad heart condition. PG
(NICK) By IM91 Featured: the works of interior designer Gae Auienti. (1 hr.)
8:050 Coesteao Amaion Jacques Cousteau and his research crew aboard the Calypso explore the civilizations. industries, ecology and wildlife in and around the Amazon River. (2 hrs.)
1:10 OODonmtic Life Q) Oral Roberta
9:800 InToack 000 Movie Samson And Delilah (Premiere) Antony Hamilton, Belinda Bauer. A man of extraordinary strength faces his one weakness - a woman who wishes to possess him. g (2 hrs.)
(T) star Soatch
o O Movie Flight No 90: Disaster On The Potomac (Premiere) Richard Masur, Dinah Manoff. Three persons make daring efforts to save the lives of five survivors of the 1982 Air Florida plane crash.
O O The JeffenoH George is shocked to learn the reason an old flame is visiting him. OJimBakker
O Mailarpieoe ThMtre The Tale Of Beatrix Potter" As Beatrix's books gain popularity, her domineering parents try to discourage the affectionate relationship that develops with her publisher. (Part 2 of 2) g (8PN)TelsphoiMAMthn (ESPN) NFLs Greatest MomsBts Super Bowl XII -Dolphins vs. Redskins (R)
(NICK) I Do, I Do Lee Remick and Hal Linden star in this Tony-Award winning musical that takes a look at the profound joys and petty irritations that have been discovered through NB **pl*i4ei-yefw-eiw=* 1 riage. (3 hrs.)
(ESPN) NBA Bwketbell Golden State Warriors at Los Angeles Lakers (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(HBO) Movie Second Thoughts (1982) Lucie Arnaz, Craig Wasson. A young lawyer becomes involved with a musician. PG (I hr., 38 min.)
(USA) Yoe Magute For Wom-(R)
10480 Sports Page (SHOW) Paper Chase Birthday Party
10:M O Bock Cbvch Procteima (D Jim Beam Stakes Ol^lka Manor Bon (SPN) PerMoal Oompnter (ISA) Ovatkn A look at the struggle of Israel, Guest: Barbara Streisand. (2 hrs.) 10:MOOralIlolMfts 1148000000Nnn
( Movia Bob A Carol A Ted A Alice" (1989) Natalie Wood, Robert Culp. Two couples decide to modernize their marriages and get new perspectives on life by exchanging spouses. (2 hrs.)
OCBSNews
OMonThaaASo^
O Twilight Zona (gHOW) Swaeney TSdd 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.) il450JTyFalwcii 11:1500OABCNewi OOoodNewi OJaekVaalmpe 11450C8SNewa 11:180 Contact O Jaaie Fridw: Yon Oaght To Be la Pietana Top country singer Janie Fricke is joined by Alabama, Ronnie Milsap, George Jones, Rosanne Cash, Gordon MacRae and Charley Pride in her first television special. (2 hrai_
The Dally Retteclor, Q^^vllfn. N.C.
O Movia Two-Mihute^arn-ing (1976) Charlton Heston. John Cassavetes. To divert attention from a multimillion-dollar robbery of an art exhibit, a gang of thieves plant a sniper behind the scoreboard at a sellout football game. (2 hrs., 20 min.)
O Movie "More American Graffiti" (1979) Ron Howard, Paul Le Mat. After graduation, a group of high school friends experiences the challenges of adulthood in the social upheaval of the 1960s. (R)(2 hrs.)
O Movia Murph The Surf (1974) Robert Conrad, Donna Mills. Two light-fingered beach bums and a female accomplice leave behind a trail of empty jewel boxes and broken dreams as they successfully snatch the SUr Of India gem (2 hrs.)
O Twilight Zone (SPN) MnslcChaDDel Video music: rock, country, jazz and soul. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
11:N O Eptertalnment This Week Featured: rock band The Pretenders, telethons - helping or hurting the handicapped (1 hr.)
11450Jim Whittington OHappyDaysA^
(HBO) Movie OHara's Wife" (1982) Edward Asner, Mariette Hartley. An attorney decides to pull the plug on the life-supporting equipment on which his wife is surviving and eventually receives counseling from her ghost. PG(lhr.,27 min.)
18.400 Larry Jonea
Sunday, April 1.1984 TV-3
OJInBakkw
(NKK) I Di^ I Do Lee Remick and Hal Linden star in this Tony-Award winning musical that takes a look at the profound joys and petty irritations that have been discovered through one couple's 50 yeara of marriage. (3 hrs.)
11:050 Open Up 18:15 O Chnriea Yoi^ Revival O Movie "Duel In The Sun" (1947) Jennifer Jones, Gregory Peck. (1 hr, 45 min.)
18:880 John OMeen (ESPN) InMe Banball A preview of the 1984 Major League season. (R)(l hr.)
(USA) The New Serendipity
18:85 OFm The Natloa 18:450 Jim Loodennllk l400Zota Levitt ( David Soridnd ODerins Coffee Shop (USA) College BaaketbeU PUyer OfTheYeitf(R)
1:05 O For Oar Ttmei An examination of the problems facing poor people who are In need of legal services.
O Movie Beware Of Blondie" (1951) Arthur Lake, Penny Singleton. (1 hr.. 30 min.)
1:80 (SHOW) Movie If You Could See What I Hear (1982) Marc Singer, R.H. Thomson. (1 hr., 40 min.)
(HBO) Barefoot In The Park
Richard Thomas and Bess Arm-stroiig star in this performance of Nell Simons comedy about a pair of New York newlyweds
I AWHALjOfAMlAL *
Family Restaurants
105 Alrporl Road Qroonvlllo, N.C. 758-0327
Having A Birthday or Annlvartary? Calabrata with ua and wa'II lurnlth lha caka, taka a photo ol iha avani and ting lor you...Fraa of Chargal!
For Groups ol 8 or mora, plaasa giva us 24 Hours Advanca Notica.
SPRING SPECIAL
Aqua Digi 50
'2.99.
5 Function Digital Watch
Hours, Minutes, Month, Date & Seconds Depth Tested Down To 50 Ft.
Ifl DAWSON
2818E.10THIST.
JEWELERS GEMOLOGISTS
J52-1600
La-Z-BwPeet Up Prices Down.
'A
m celebratkm of sprina ymir -Boy dealer
, authorized La-Z-Boy I has a great new selection ol genuine La-Z-Boy rediners on hand.
All ready for you to
stretch out in, look over and size up. And all marked with low sale prices that will sweep you right off your feet.
like spring, however both the recliners and the sale will be gone before you know it.
SoseeyourLa-Z-Boy dealer right away. While hto stock is upandhis prices are down.
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Japanese Keep Warm Without Using Central Heat System
: By SALLY SOLO
Z Associated Press Writer
: TOKYO (AP) - Winter lasts from December through February in .^n, with temperatures dropping iff: some areas to as low as 16 F outside and inside.
;6ut central heating is not a qpmmon way of life here, and puhning from bath to bedroom to fetch a hairdryer may be considered diract of courage. Most people enter (heir homes and keep their coats on qfftil their gas or electric heaters are ^ed on and have taken off the WDjns chill,
Ifl^ce heaters, in/^ariiis shapes IM sizes, are the most common of idern gadgets, but they are only tip of the iceberg. To cope with liters cold, Japanese appliance aijnufacturers like Sanyo, Mitsubishi and Hitachi have learned electrify just about everything, have turned the act of keeping warm into an art.
Starting from the floor and moving electric carpets come in all sizes. S^ll, personal rugs are designed to keep feet warm under tables and iks, but there are also carpets rge enough to heat part or all of a Japanese living room.
'And if a plug-in, cleanable carpet 5 not enough, one can always step ^to some plug-in ankle boots. While not very light or flexible, the boots -lisually blue or red and lined with ibtton fluff - consume less electrici-^ than the carpets. Advertisements y the latter cost about 5 yen (2 nts) per hour for the smallest to 20 yen (9 cents) per hour for the fllll-room model. An hour's time in
the boots is said to cost less than 1 yen (.04 cents).
The bootie-wearers mobility is limited by the length of the cord, but not so the wearer of poka-poka (comfortably warm) pantelon. These quilted nylon leg warmers come long or short, and with a few snaps can be converted into pants or a skirt. One can move freely about, keeping warm to the waist.
Most daytime heating devices stop there - at the waist. Manufacturers say its healthier to keep ones bottom warm and top cool. The concept can even be found in the Japanese dictionary under the one word, zukansokunetsu.
Very much in the zukansokunetsu tradition is the kotatsu, a low table with a heat source underneath, that has been a household fixture for generations of Japanese.
In the days before household electricity was common, individuals, families and friends gathered around the kotatsu in every Japanese home. Coals were placed in a well-like hole in the floor under the table, deep enough so that dangling feet would not touch the fire. A quilt extending out from the table on all sides covered the legs of those seated around the table. It kept the heat in and the lower body toasty, although ones back could become a bit frigid.
In the modern version of kotatsu, an infrared light is affixed to the underside of the removable table top, which fits snugly into place after the quilt is draped over the frame.
Kotatsu have not lost their popu-
KUckeR omI Boik BefttgKA
We*ve Moved...
Now Located At
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A(lt06KS
It Should Be So Much More Than **Do 8 of this, do 8 of that**
At The Aerobic Workshop It Is! We Specialize In Aerobics
757-1608 417 EVANS STREET MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
larity, despite the proliferation of newer alternatives for keeping warm. Rather, they have kept pace with the progress of Japanese technology.I Today, kotatsu accessories - zabuton, or floor cushions, and legless chairs also heat up at the flick of a switch.
Mitsubishis harmony hit, a semiconductor-powered kotatsu, is one of this seasons most sought-after models, according to Yasuhiro Murakami, kotatsu salesman at a Kyoto branch of Japans largest retail chain, Daiei. The table may be used all year, Murakami said, because the heater, built into the top of the table, is invisible. It also distributes heat more evenly than the infrared type, he said.
Despite turning on and off the myriad winter gadgets, Japanese still use far less energy than do Britons, French, West Germans, Swedes or Americans. Latest figures from the Energy Conservation Center, a nationwide organization formed by the Ministry of International Trade and Industry in 1979, show that Japanese families used 3.6 times less energy in 1979 than American families did the previous year.
During the same period, Americans used about 20,556 megacalories to heat their rooms 780 percent more energy than the 2,778 megacalories the Japanese used for the same purpose.
While modern apartment buildings and business offices have central heat and air conditioning, foreigners are frequently puzzled by the absence of insulation and central heating that turns older types of Japanese homes into drafty barns in wintertime.
Central heating is not likely to become a part of the Japanese familys future very soon, according to Teruo Nakagawa of the energy center.
Some places have it, he said, but not many. And there dont seem to be trends in that direction. Japan imports so much of its energy, the Japanese have to have a strong save energy consciousness
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor LUNCH FARE Avocado Salad & Rolls Orange Sherbet AVOCADO SALAD Convenient because you can make this-in the quantity you need.
Buy or make Three Bean Salad -usually a mixture of kidney beans, canned green and wax beans plus a marinade; chill. At serving time, cut medium-size avocados in half; twist apart, remove seed and peel; arrange on salad greens. Fill avocado cavities with Three Bean Salad (drained if necessary). Serve at' once.
CPenney
Pin Plaza _
Proudly Presents Personalized Color Analysis by
Color Me Beautiful
Now Being Offered in Our Store.
Wintert - are moat vibrant in the clear, true primary colore.
Summert are more flattered by the softer shades.
Autumns - come to life in rich, warm tones of fall
Springs - are more enhanced by clear, warm colors.
The Right Color:
e Smooths and clarifies your complexion, e brings healthy color to your face.
The Wrong Color: e Makes your complexion look pale, sallow or muddy, e Pushes your face into the background.
Color Me Beautiful Repreaentatlve Elaine Mlntz Will Be Hera:
April 6th and 7th Claeses are at 2-6 pm Fri. 10, 2, 6 pm Sat.
DURING EACH CLASS^
You'll be personally color analyzed
e Receive your own color swatches (in a convenient wallet size vinyl case)
Learn what make up and hair color are best for you. In addition you will receive a shopping guide, including your most flattering neutrals. Our classes give you the chance to watch others, learn from them, and share your own ideas. Feedback is vital when you are making a change in your personal image and It's funi __
Personal Color analysis classes are available for a fee of $55. Reservations are requliedr so call 756-1190 at JCPenney for class time.
Ask for Ms. Ellen Hill at our Cosmetic counter.
All classes are based on... Color Me Beautiful ^ by Carole Jackson - president Color Me Beautiful, Inc.*
Engagement
Announced
ANN LOUISE SARGENT . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Sargent of Wheeling, W.Va., who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Holbrook Adams, son of Ms. Dorothy D. Adams of Madison, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Adams Jr, of Greenville. The wedding is planned for May 5.
POSTER DISPLAY
MINNE.APOLIS (AP) - A display of 180 posters by more than 100 graphic designers of the 20th century will be shown at the Walker Art Center May 12-July 15.
Titled The 20th-Century Poster: Design of the Avant-Garde. the exhi&tion traces the evolution of this means of communicating the ideas and images of our era.
Births
Bryan
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Bryan, Edgewood Trailer Park, a son, Austin Shaffer, on March 23, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Cox
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas Cox, Chocowinity, a daughter, Clarissa Ann, on March 23,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Crawford
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willis McDonald Crawford Jr., Bell Arthur, a son, Jeffrey Scott, on March 24, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Gaskins
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cecil Gaskins Jr., Grifton, a son, Jason Corey, on March 24, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Locke
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
Locke, Stratford Arms Apartments, a daughter. Chastity Aleah, on March 24, 1984, in Pitt County
Memorial Hospital.
Brown
Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. Lee
Brown, 509 Bremerton Drive, a son,
Jonathan Colin, on March 25,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
NO FOOLING!!!
AT
UNITED FIGURE SALON
A SHOWER OF SPECIALS
One Month Membership Only- $18.95
(Full use)
15 Suntan Visits Only .....$26.95
Combination $43.95
Red Oak Plaza call Now 756-2820
you are invited to
Gaodaljls
Mad Hatters Sale &
Easter Egg Hunt Win UOO.OO
while looking for the Mad Hatters Specials
throughout the store!
April 2-April 21st Happy Hunting!
Gandalf's
Open 10 a m 0 p m
Save 25% to 30% on Gorham ciystal, 33/o to 44% on FJB. Rofore
^r i
PC
o
iPIERRE CARDIN
Gift with Purchase.
Treat yourself to a relaxing yet invigorating bath with "Luxury Shower Trio" - yours with any Pierre Cardin purchase. Contains: 1 ounce each of; Body Cleansing Gel, Protein Shampoo and Body Splash-On Cologne 2 ounces 15.00 Also available After Shave 2 ounces 12.00 Soap on a Rope 7.5 ounces 8.50GREY FLANNEL
Gift with Purchase.
Grey Flannel by Geoffrey Beene distinctly suits your corporate style with class. The classic Corporate Signature pen and pencil set is yours with the purchase of Grey Flannel 2 ounce Spray Cologne. 18.50 Items are boxed together.
Sawings of 25% to 30% on Virginia by Fostoria.Shown on page 10:
Noritake graces your table with refined elegance for fine dining. 5 pc. place settings of; dinner, salad, bread/butter plates, cup and saucer.
Spellbinder Reg. SAUE
A. Place setting 85.00 63.75
B. Sugar with lid 46.00 34.50
C. Creamer 31.00 23.25
D. 14" platter 87.00 65.25
E. Oval vegetable... 56.00 42.00
F. Shenandoah 70.00 52.50
G. Grenoble .......70.00 52.50
H. Partner.........36.00 24.38
Also shown; Noritake stemware. Save 25% on W.C. Imports elegant place mats
and napkins.
Black, bone or white.
J. Capri of polyester/ramie linen-look.
Place mat 13 x 19" 5.00 4/14.99 Napkin 17".......4.00 4/11.99Shown on this page.
Fostoria lights your home vvith the glow of peach, light blue or brown.
"Virginia" stemware and gtftware to give or keep for yourself.
Reg SALE
K. Goblet, wine
or tea..............10.00 6.99
L. Bud vase........10.00 7.50
M. Compote........10.00 7.50
N. Candlesticks (pr.) 20.00 15.00
P. Dinner plate.....10.00 7.50
Q. 8" plate......... 7.50 5.60
R. Chimmey
hurricane ..........20.00 15.00
Save 33% on Landes silver-plated trays for more formal social gatherings.
Make your choice from elegantly shaped trays for a variety of uses S. 16/? X 11/?" oval
tray................38.50 24.99
T. 13/* X 13/?" bread
tray................30 00 19.99
U. 13/? X 10" oblong
tray................30.00 19.99
V. 12%" round
tray ...........30 00 19.99
Not shown: 18 x 13/?"
oblong tray.........46.25 29.99
We are pleased to offer a special Bridal Registry... just for you two.
When you make your choices of china, silver, crystal, small appliances and home fashions, simply list them with our Bridal Registry. It makes gift buying easy for your friends and helps avoid duplication
Belk Take advantage of Mvingt on Noritake using your credit card to hop. 11
-n OMf mmUM. OfwwWe,April 1----AH I- - ART EX"BITb R Hi|h School - Cwoliiu EiM Mill
ah .o - ,XHlWT - Crrfb (Edroiicon. FKher. Mwkowki. R^Scruci. Sttwfirfd) - Greenville Mwieum O Altah i - EXHIBIT (ram the Collection: Undcpe -A^ri^- WOWC^ EXHIBrr - GriyCiPcrv - IM Weehdiy. MSondiyah I - FACULTY CHAMBER MUSIC RBCIT^ (Oodrey, Sch*eickht. Titdif. foeit MtiM Connot - Ret-chcrMuiicCenMr.S:!} ^ .ah I-H - ART EXHIBIT by locel ittbti it Sn Bundy School StwdiM Alt Di^H, Studm Creidve Wridni Ditpby. ^ Dfttwratlnni md cihMii <! eivifli. cind|cmikin|, -HhMddnf,pMMy,iqumdinciii|
10:00 i.m. Third Streelt Stho^ ah 5 - OPERA AND MAKE-UP
^PMipEvhecho 11:00 liOp.m - Welkoii^id&ScM
April 5 -v N0RTH PITT HIGH SCHOOL l|lli AH f^*BASD"AND JAZZ ENSEMBLE cjwCERT -
ALTON, ind^floot Communiiy BIdg. Creef^ lit w 6i
ah jtTcbNCERT BAND CONCERT, ^hei Muc Center. 7: p..April 6:AprilZ^---
ah i - CERAMIC SHOW - Di^diy C* - Ayden-CrlfainHpi School ah i A.O. COX BAND - Immimeiii Deinotiierition-LJO-VJiRohinMo ah J--art EXHIBIT-AydeoMiddkSch^ ah Mi - ART EXHIBIT - Ayden EWmentwy School AH MJ - STUDENT ART BXWBIT - Schotd Ubry-
-Fmyille MIddleSchool ah M3 - ART EXHIBIT - Cifcwii - Third Street School
ah M3 - CULTURAL ARTS EXHIBIT - North Pitt |ii^ School
ah M3 - ART SHOW - Medii Cenar - Welkome Middle School
ah 313 - DISPLAY OF STUDENT ART end Medii Cfpir Dilpliyi 0 Amerkin ind N.C. Artiea - Griftoo
AhT!- opera and MAKE-UP DEMONSTRATION by Phihp Evincho ld-Jd)0 - H.B. Su School ah M< - CREATIVE WRITINO DI8PUY - Stokei EkfMonvY
ah 2 - SENIOR CITIZENS - ASSORTED CRAFTS, l-J p-m. LOy lUndolph. iK Boor. Community BIdg.. Greeiv viBe RectMtlon & Pirb Aprd I - GUEST ARTIST RECITAL - Stephinie Chme. violin - Fletcher Muek Center, SdX)Aprils___
ah 3 - OPERA AND MAKE-UP DEMONSTRATION By Philip Evencho - H B. Sub School. I-I p.m.
AfHlS-kU, I - STUDENT ART DiSPUY Stokes
EkSMMlfV
ah 3 - MUSIC & DANCE NKJHT AT THE OPRY HCX3SE - Cirolini'Opry Houm 6;]0-I0:)0 p.m. - ell ige SI .OO. OoapB. 1^ t '"I 3indng. Hngm, iccordiin, Bddk Her. bin)o. clogpng conrea ah 3 - MASTERCLASSES - Saplanie Chme, violin -lUdiil Hil. 10-12 noon lA. Room 105 ah 3 - JAZZ BAND II CONCERT - Fletcher Mutk Cencet. litS p.m.April 4 --
ah P - FTCWES SCHOOL CHORUS - Stoke. Elemen-
A^d - STUDENT COICERT - Third Street School. 8:30
A^4 - FIBER ARTS DAY, Exhibitian o( Work, by North CMOhM Viiitiiv Artnt; SuMimc YoneU, FbcrirUi Betty Ifath. Hmtdmide Pper. Jiytee Perk (2000 Ceder Lme), Ara & Crefo Room. 10-3 p.m. - iponeored by Pbt Community CelHb
ah < WORKSHOPISEMDIAR lot rexhcr., pmente. ECU adato by Jacqueline Dillon. ECU School of Mimic.
Room 31.7 pim-ah < - TEACHING A CONDUCTING ORCHESTRA kh OnenviHc City School udentt'ired 4-12 - Jacqueline Mon
ah 4 - FLUTE ENSEMBLE CONCERT, Fletcher Mimic Cenar 7-30 p-m AH4- RONZELBELL. PERCUSSIM - Semor Recital - Flitcher Mutk Center, 9dl0 p.m. ah 4 - SWIFT CREEK CL0QGER8 - Ayden Mickfle SchooL 2:15
AH^-' "HikUWAr ART SHOW - Pacwl^ Bemen-ury School , CHORUS CONCERT, 7:30 p.W. -School
SPRING PROGRAM - Bethel chool, 745 pjn.
lUP EVANCHO - Worlmhop with chonm and AydeivCrifcon High School
IRAMICS demonstration -> ECU.
a Ayden Midifle School
Apnl 10-r Falklind AH W r-
EkmeMiry
ah 10-'
drama
AH 10;-
Schooldl
ah - Fi^ASY MGNING CLUB - I KIp m W.H. AHTiNN marks - RECORDING|LUTE, lOd
ah6Sandmake.up DESgyynuTtoNby PhiltoEvHdio8:3()-l IdX) a.m. - StokaaEltfawW S^
ah B - MW4P EVANCHO, 8-.30-1100 L.m, - Stoke. AHb'^^'^ community BAN lb. Id p.m. -
ah4^-Satk)nal boys clm f^e ^ 4
photography EXHIBIT - CaroynajEat MaU
ah s - tunior high 8CH06l choral
FESTIVAL, Wright Auditorium. 8 a.m.-2 pOm. ah 6 - ROBIN ALEXANDER, CLA)MN|^&or RecitiL Fletcher Mimk Center MIKE j OCONNOR, TRUMPET, Junior Recital. 7:30 p.m. j AH - JULIE CLEMOPW.VCHCE. Set^ior Recital. 9K p.m., Fletcher Mimk Center . .
ah -CULTURAL MOVEMENT DANCE CO., Ayden Middle School, lOd, from Gokfaboro - A^an Dance C^.
PIANO MUMC IN AMERICA: Ia Celebration to the 400th annhmary, 1:30 Greenville Muwum of Art by CJreenvillt Plano Teacher. Aaoc. |
ah 7 - MISS RADIANCE CONTEST Agne. Fullilove
AH^'i^Bm riH A 8TH GRADE CHORAL FESTIVAL - AG. Co* School goo to King. Dominion ah 7 - FAT YOUR ART OUT. Gourmet Food Bataar and enattalMnent - Caolina Eatt Mall, all day 10-9 p-m. ah 7 - doll show & SALE, Community BMg (Corner Fouith & Greene) $1.00 adult., children free - .poraored by Timelea Treaure. DoB Chib. Greeenville Recreakm U Park., Pitt Community CoBegi lOA p.m. ah 7 - WEDDI4G MUSIC - Fletcher Mimk Center, 10:30-12 noon Prtrf. Robert Irwin prerent wedding miuk on otpn, mimpet, braa & with choir (Handout, will be given)Aprils ___
ah 8 - WIND ENSEMBLE CONCERT. Wnghi AudtockMAf 8*15 p.ni. ah 8 - dUaWATE RECITAL - MIKE REAGAN. ORGAN - Pint Preabyterian Chutth, 3:)0 p.m.April?--
ah 9 ^ VOCAL PERFORMANCE OF RELIGIOUS MUSK BY Fhibp Evancho 7:30 p:m. - United Methodiw ChuKh.Aydan.NC AH 9-IJ - ViDiO TAPE OF CHORAL WORKS -AydcivCiifain Htfi School Library AH M4 - ARTEXHIWTS - Eaitem Elementary AH 9-24.- DISPUY OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS -EaaemElementafy AH 9 - PUYS - Eaaem Elementaty AH 9-U - COMMUNITYbCHOOL BOOK FAIR, 5-7
p.m., AH W - P** School
AH M4 - ART EXHIBITS A DISPUY OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS > Eaaem Elementaty April 9 - CHAMBER SINGERS/COLLEGIUM CONCERT, Wright Audkorium, 7d ^m.
AH 9 - BOL CHAMBERLAIN, TUBA, Graduate Recital.
9d p.nt - FMwt hhmk Center AH 9 - 10-12 noon WEAVING > MYRA SEXAUER.
2nd floor, Cammutoqr.BIdg- Greenville Recreation & Park. ah 9 - I(hl2 noon WATER COLOR - WARREN CHAMBERLAIN. 2d Jlaa OUaanky BIdg . Greemillr
RaciwimflriWi ah 9 - 3:10-5 p.m. (7-9 YR. OLOSJ JUNK3R crafts-Jaycac Pak Ocenvifle Recreation A Pak.
School ^ An at Ayoen mkxhc xtm
AH lO-lf - 4TH ANNUAL SHAD FESTIVAL - Grrf
ah 10 - iNSTUD CONCERT. 8:15 - Fletcher Mimk; Center i
I
k AND MAKE4JP DEMONSTRATION PERFORMANCE by Philip Evancho. 8'40-l2;30lp-m. Ayden-Orihoo Hi^ School ah 11-MSB HIGH CHORAL GROUP - Pattk H, Director, Sftl5 a-m., Tliird Street School ah II H musk: PIUMHXmON, 7:30 p-m. - Griftoo School} I
ah II f "FISHY TALES STORYTEUING CON-
TEOT, Id p-m. - Odton SchooL Grifcon Shad Fettival ah 11LOVIN* THE ARTS (Ann ThomaFira Grade on Chadnel 9 TV) 640 a.m. - Cwobna Today
ah 11 4 JAZZ ENSEMBLE CONCERT, 8:15 p.m. - Flet
April II ):)0-5p.m. (8-11 YEAR OLD NEEDLEWORK CLASS^ Jaycec Park Greenville Recreation & Park. ah II - WOMENE CHORUS CWCERT - Flereher Munc Center, 3d p.m.April 12 _______
ah 13 - OWN HOJSE or Art Show Mid Bmtd Mid Chorim
Concert 7 J(h9d p.m. - Wellcome Midifle Sclmol ah 13 - ACTING DEMONSTRATION by Renee Vincent
- vinting attirt from Comtal CMoUna Community CoBege, 9d)0-12d noon. Eatem Elemmt^
ah 13 - JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLDAY, Bethel Elemen-
ah if^ANUNC^ OCCURRENCE - ART
DISPUY, Choeal & Band Peifermance 4* Prtiod - E.B. Aycock Juniot High School ah 13 - SPRING CHALK DRAWINGS, 9-.I5 a.m.-3d p.m. - Ayden Middle School Apnl 12- JUNIOR HIGH CHORAL DAY - Ayden Mith die School
Apnl 12 - PAUL TARDIF, PIANO - SELMA GOKCEN, CELLO, Faculty Recital. 8:15 p.m. Fletther Miak CenterApril 13__
AH 13 - ARTS POTPOURRI (Anna Ihomm' Ctaa) 9d a.m. - W.HRobimon April 13 - BELVOIR ELEMENTARY CHORUS, 2d p.m.
- Belvoir School
Apnl fJ - a>RD4G CONCERT. 1:30-2:38 - Grifton School April IJ-14 - *m ABNER BY FARMVILLE CEN-TR2U. - Fanttville Central Hlri>
AH 13 - SHAD QUEEN PAGEANT. 8-10 p.m., Crihon School, Gtifion ShM Fcafval AH 13 - MRS. JANE ROSE. SONS A DAUGHTER VIOUN CONCERT, 9:30 a.m. Hibd Street School Apnl 13 (XERA AND MAK&UP DEM0NS1RATKW by Philip Evancho 8.35-10:15 a.m. - Pactokm Elementary Apnl 13 STORIES read to Kindergarten children - Eaarem Elementary
AH 13 - RKH CHAPMAN. SA3:OPH(X4E - BIU CONGDON, PERCUSSION, Senm Redtal, 7:30 Fletcher
AprTu - SUZANNE SHELTON. VOKE - MONICA BRIDGES, VOICE. Senior RecitaL 9d pm. Fletcher )4imk
AH 13 - DEWALK<T1ALK DRAWING - Sam D.
Bundy SchoolApril 14 ______
ah 14 - CURTAIN PUYERS-Orlfion Shad Faatival AH 14 - "PAMUCO SOUNDS JlND "DOUBLE PARADOX BARBEROIOP QUARTETS IdW p.m. -Grifton Shad Featival Apnl M - CRAFTS SHOW. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. - Griftan Shad FertivalV E N T S
ah M art show, 12-6 p m - Grifton Shad Femval AH 14 - GRIFTON HISTORICAL MlEUM, 126 p m
- Grifton Shad Fereival - I > '
Apnl M - CL0GCB4C A SQUARE DANCING - Buck Swamp Kkkin C1ogger.i Ayden Allemander., Craven County Clomer.. Eawern North Cafblma Bloegram Aaociation, Au di^a^tqtion;^$ PH CLOGGING LESSONS (34
PM) - Gnfton Shad Fettivpl,
April H- STREET DANCE, 8-12 midnight - Band: Silver Wing^ Grifton Shad FcttHral April 14- GRIFTON SHAD FESTIVAL PARADE, 10: )0 a.m. Downtown Orifton Apnl 14 - BAND CX^ERT by Kinreon Community Band.
12-)0 Downtown Grifton April N - A SUZUKI FESTIVAL, 7:30 p.m. - Memorial Baptik ' t,'
POST FESTIVAL EVENTS;April 15 _J-1-
April IS- ART SHOW, 126 p.m. - Grifton Shad Fertval ^1 IS - CRAFB SHOW, 126 p.m. - Orifton Shad
aITuGRIFTON HISTORICAL MUmiM. 126 p m
_<3rifion Shad Fereival.Exha.ita and demonatrttiona on area .
AH^"- DONNA (XM-EMAN. PIANO, Faculty Recital, 3:15 p.m. Fletcher Murec Center Apnl 15 - BRASS CHOIR CXM4CERT. Fletcher Miuk Center, 8:15 p.m.April 16____
April 16- ARTIST VISITATION TO CLASWOOMS -Eareern Elementary ah 16 fil 18 - MAKE4JP DEMONSTRATION & VOICE PRESENTATKXI by Philip EvMtcho.1 Pactolu.
aSTT-MENS & WOMENS GLEE CLUB CON-CERT. 8:15 p.m. Fletther Miuk CenterApril 17 ___ -
April 17 - PUPPET SHOW - Eawem Elementa^ ah 17 - SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERT.
Wright Auditoiium, 8d p-m. ah 17 - SENIOR RECITAL - VALERIE SECRAVES, VOICE - Fletcher Muak CeMer, 7d p.m.April 18 -
Apnl 18 - CHORAL EXCHANGE - AydeivOrif^ High School (Vuiting chorua FremviBe Ontral High School)
April 18- CUSS PUY HENNY PENNY - Thtrd Street School (Hopkina Ire Grade) 8:30 a.m.
April 18 - CONCHIT CHOIR CONCERT - Wnght Audkorium, 815 p.m.
AH 18 - "RED NECK STORr - PUY READING. Beat Lunch Theatre Everl Greenville Muieum of Art, 12 noon; HimAer Hour. 8:00 8>Bi*
AH IR3I - ANGEL cm BY SAM SHEPARD - ECU Flayhouae. hdcOinnl.Themre, 815 p.m. $4 Gen. Pbik, $2iO ECU Student.April 19 ---
ah 19 - SYMPHONK BAND CONCERT. Wright Audkorium, 7:30 p-m.
AH l30-LOUISEKiSSELL,STORYTELLER - W H Robinaon Media CcMcrApriilO____
AH 30 - SENIOR RECITAL - BECKY HOLLOWELL.
SnUNGBA88-FletchtrMu.kCenret.7J0 April 20 - SENIOR RECITAL - TODD BARNHART, CLARINET - Fletcher Mutk Center. 7:30 AH 30 - EASTER EXTRAVAGANZA - W.H. Robiinon School, 9:10 a.to ^ .
AH 30 - EASTER SONG FESnVAL - Eareem Elemen tary SchoolApril24 --
AH 34 - PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE CONCERT. Flet chcr Muik Ccnrer, 815 p-m.
AH 34 - DOPUY of Art boob & Ait pnnt. in Media Center - Eaarem EkmemaryApril29__
AH 39 - GRADUATE RECITAL - MARK CANSOR.
ORGAN - Manorial Bapdat Chureh, 4.-00 p.m.
AH 39 - GREENVILLE CHORAL SOCIETY CON CERT Brahma "A Orman Requiem (Mtig in Englidi)
wkh ECU Men's and Womcn't Glee Cbb and fUB ortherera-
WH Audkorium. MO p-m.. ticket. $3.50
4th AnnualAirtsEestival
i pnr COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINAApr jl 144, 1984 and Post EventsSponsored by the Pitt^GreenifiUe Arts Coondl'
t' n 1. 11 ...... 9 i 2 .yysik w
IRANCHING OUT Two white ibises perch on tree limbs in the R.J. eynolds Forest Aviary at the North Carolina Zoological Park near sheboro. The tree is a favorite roosting place for both the white and scarlet '^ibises. (AP Laserphoto)
'The Veriest Shrew' Printed On Poster
By Palmer Hill i; N.C. DeparOnent
1* Of Cultural Resources i* Called the veriest shrew and a Pvain and worldly woman by her hlenemies, she was nevertheless one of Englands most powerful rulers, j; Queen Elizabetn I has come to ^symbolize an age of adventure and pageantry, and this year North Carolina begins a celebration of its |;unique link with that era. As part of ;^the celebration, a 1584 portrait of the >queen is now being made available !to the public in the fmmi of a poster
suitable for mounting or framing. It is available at $3 per copy, plus $1 for postage and handling, from the Department of Cultural Resources, Historical Publications Section, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611, telephone (919) 733-7442.
New Show At GMA
published by the Historical Piiblica-:tior
,tions Section of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources. |
1 The poster is based on a miniature ;|^X)rtrait of Queen Elizabeth I re-
;%roduced from tte initial letter o( LHhe charter auiorizing the founda-
J^n of Emmanuel College, /{(^bridge, England, in 1584. The miniature portrait is believed to have been painted by Nicholas liard, a prominent portraitist of ! Elizabethan era.
It was Queen Elizabeth Is devo-^on to sea power and exploration at inspired and financed die first Snglish colonies in the new world, at %hat today Roan(^e Island, North arolina.
W-6, an exhibition featuring the art work of six Greenville women artists, goes on view Tuesday at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street. A recqition, free and open to the public, is being held from 7 to 9 p.m Tuesday at the museum.
The six artists showing examples of their work are Sara Edmiston, Janet Fischer, Betsy Markowski, Ann Riggs, Dot Satterfield and Myra Sexauer. Items being exhibited in-cude ceramics, sculpture, fiber art and weaving, jewelry and metal design.
Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays, from 186 Wednesdays tlmxigh Fridays, 11-3 on Saturdays, closed Sundays and Mondays.
Spring 'Zoo Fling' At N. C. Zoo
ASHEBORO Everythings c(ning iq> dogwoods ani redb^
and f(H^ythia and crabappJes at the North Car - -
Candina Zocriojgical Park nearAsheboro.
Thats the nature (rf the zoo in spring.
Zoo Fling, a month-long April celebration, will be a gardra p^ featuring the whole zoo - especially the plant life, (hi tap are plant tours of the zoo grounds and the R.J. Reynolds Forest Aviary, arts and crafts, storytelling, blu^^ music and other s{ing delicts.
Its a great time of year for taking pictures at the zoo, thinks Lee Roane, a Burlington pho^apher wholl give a i^oto clinic during Zoo Fling.
At the zoo, the photo possiblities are endless, he says.
Every weekday during AjmiI, a member of the zoos education staff will conduct a one-hour plant tour
stM7 and song routine in the zoo amphitheater at 1 p.m., with another performance at 3 p.m.
Saturday, April 7, offers an aesthetic attraction for zoogom -artists wwking in the daza and at the animal haUtats fran 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Evoits and tours are free with admission. The tram, which takes visitors on a tour of Africa, is $1 a po^fwtheday.
Th^* North Carolina Zoological Park is located six miles southeast of Asheboro off U.S. 6l. For information, caU (919) 879-5606.
Therell be woodcarvers galwe -Hal and Sue McOure from ^nklin. Bill Lemonds of Seagrove and Asbebmti Inrd carver Linton Sack. Add to those artists membm <d the zoo design team; painters Mike
Harnmr and Breck Smith, sculpUr John ^ul.......
at 1 p.m. in the zoo plaza. iIMiasize not only ty] of plants at ttie zoo, but how tmy are
Tours will emiMiasize not only types
used to create the outdoor habitats and their contribution to the animals well-being from the pampas grass in the ii<m habitat to the willow oaks in the ele[rfiant and rhinoceros exhibits.
On weekends; laviarjuplant tours will be given every 20 n^tes from lp.m.-2:30p.m. ^
Raleigh storyteller Ron Jones will kick off Zoo Flings special events on April 1. Jones, coordinator of childrens services for the Wake County Public Library, will begin his
Harris and basketweaver EUoiGreaAuman.
On Sunday, Aixil 15, learn every-thii^ you alwa^ wanted to know about pho^ai^iing plants and animals with Burlington resident Lee Roane, a Tedmical College of Alamance photograi^y instructor and marketing c(sultant with a Burlington camera shop.
One^hour {riioto sessions begin at 10 a.m. with a bird and plant class in the R.J. Reyndds Forest Aviary. At 1 p.m., Roane will lecture in the zoo ami^theater, then take the class to phdograph blooming dants. At 3 p.m., visitors can catch mcmkmhines at Babora Island, while Roane tells how to get the best animal shot.
April will usher in the zoos summer hours; 9 a.m.-5 p.m. we^days and 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.
Admission is |3 fw adults and $1 fw children 2-15 and senim* citizens.
Evans
Seafood Market
LARGE VARIETY OF FRESH & FROZEN SEAFOOD DAILY
SHRIMP
26*30 ct. Jumbo.. .$6.99
40-60 ct..........$5.50
drossed..........$5.99
60-70 ct..........$3.99
130-150 ct
(popcorn) dressed.$3.99
SCALLOPS
Small Bag........$3.99
Lg. Bag..........$4.99
Lg. Ocean........$7.49
LOBSTER TAIL .
4 02............$2.99 ea.
6 oz............$3.79 ea.
CLAMS
pint
doz.
$2.49
$3.29
Serving Pitt Co. Sine* 1948 203 W. 9th StrMt
We have fresh shucked oysters all year.
Greenville Museum Program In Schools
An educational Museums in the Schools, offered free to schools in Greenville and Pitt County, is one of the public services of the Greenville Museum of Art. The program is operated by the museums docents.
The docents, working in teams, visit individual fifth grade classrooms. They take with them one of the museums Education Collections which includes examples of paintings, drawings, prints, sculpture, i^otographs and pottery by local and regional artists.
In their talks with students, docents explain the role of the Greenville Museum of Art, its
significance in the community, and diiferei
fferent ways in which visual art ob^ts are created.
niey encourage questions fnun students, and provide them with a hands on opportunity to explore art objects such as sculpture and ceramics. For many of the students, the program is their introduction to the museum world and ivofessional art.
One of the primary goals of the
program is to instill a desire on the part of you^ people to form the habit of visiting and enjoying museums. Another purpose is to reinforce the belief that tne arts are for everyone, and that local museums should be used and enjoyed in the same manner as (me uses and finds pleasure in their local librray.
Follow-up trips to the Greenville Museum ot Art fcH* a special tour are encouraged as are trips to the msueum with family and friids.
Tliis is the third year this (Htigram has served city and county sc^ls.
OCEANFRONT VACATIONS
ATLANTIC BEACH. CAROLINA BEACH
0(;eanfront vtlbs available for family vacatiotT rental. One. two and three bedrooms. Affordable rates. toll free; Atlantic Beach 1-N0-II2-II10. CaroHna Beach 1-I0M3M414 or write:
fiOIOOVk
PO B0( 1140. Atlantic BmcH. N C 2SS12
The Roanoke Voyages, made 584-1587, didnt result in permanent tlements because the colonists ither died, returned to England or ppeared. But their efforts are remembered all over North rolina from this year until 1987 me they paved the way for an 1^ America. The Roanoke set-lements were forerunners of jish colonies at Jamestown, Va., Plymouth, Mass.
The 1584 portrait of Elizabeth is produced m black and white as Uie rontispiece'in Passage to ^oica; Raleighs Colonists Take for Roanoke, by Helen Hill bltehed by the Historical iblicatiims Section in Novnnber, &963.
I The four-col(M poster measures 15 ^/4 inches by 21 1/2 inches and is
CONTEMPORARY PRINTS WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) - Hie exhibition Diebenkorn k Hockney; Prints from the Rose Collection is being shown at the Vforcester Art Museum through A{il 29.
' The exhiWticm consists of some 30 prints by artists Richard Diebenkorn and David Hockney.
PER-FLO TOURS, INC.
HWY. 70 BYPASS P. 0. BOX 1452 GOLDSBORO, N.C. 27530
778-2022 OR
FIOABOBPIBKINS 1-800-672-SBB9
CHARLESTON-SAVANNAH April 11-15 ATLANTIC CITY April 22-24, June 3-5 FLORIDA, EPCOT, DISNEY WORLD April 24-29, May 22-27, June 19-24
ATLANTIC CITY A NEW YORK April 26-29, June 19-24 CALIFORNIA April 28-May 19 PA DUTCH May 17-20, June 14-17 NOVA SCOTIA May 19-27, July 28-Aug. 5 GREAT LAKES June 2-10 GREAT NORTH CENTRAL AMERICA June 9-24 NASHVIUE, TN June 21-24 ALASKA June 26>July 11 CANADIAN SUMMER June 30>July 8 WORLD'S FAIR A DEEP SOUTH May 19-26, May 26>June 2, June 2-9
Writ* or call for your froo 1984 catalog
It has received response.
an entnusiastic
The Museum in the Schools program is coordinated by Ctorinne Sewall. Docents operating tbe^ program are; Eleanor Ruffin, Jill Camnitz, Mary Taylor Mosier, Joanne Honeycutt, Yvimne Deyton, Susie Williams, Lynda Blount, MarcyByrd.
Also, Vicki Clement, Martha Coffman, Rae Daniel, Betsy Lewis, Anne Bfattox, Sarah Sugg, Kay Sutton, Ruth Trevathan, Joan Van Scoy, Norma Van Veld, and Helen Weavw.
Funding for these activities are provided by the (^ty of Greenville, Pitt County, the North Candna Arts Council Grassroots Grant Program and GMA monbenhips.
200 Arlington Blvd. Arlington Centre Suite M
OrccDVillc Travel
CEMTER
t
200 Arlington Boulevard Houra: 9:00-5:30 M-F 919-756-1521
,i
J
In 18* Century America life was different.
Itstllis.
'Hrish Olurch/
(X*!E HEAR the Fife and Drum C^ps parading down Duke of Gloimter Street.
(XftlE SEE how a newspaper was printed 200 years ago. Come see candles, ba.skets, boots and musical instruments being made.
(X*IE TOUCH a friendly lamb and other barnyard animals. Our Ibwnsteaders Program for Young Visitors will ha(^b^ occupy your childrai, so ^ ^ you can eqjoy some Jk CapiU timetoyoursdt
(XWIE TASTE 18th Ontury dishes, from peanut soup to Brunswick stew and spoon Ix-ead. Drink sparkling cider and scuppernong cocktails.
If yotfve
, been searching for a diffwent wsy to spend your vacaticm, travd to a ^erent timeto Cokmial Williams-. burg; the historic (}a(dtal city of 18th Century Virginia.
Hwe, on 170 acres, are more than 500 restored and recimstructed homes, shops, taverns and government buildings.
How do you get to the 18th Ontury? O)lonial IK^lian^rg is 45 miiutes from Rkli-mond or Norfolk, and 2H hours from Vbshing-ton,nc
Accommodations at the Historic Area include the 5-Star Williamsbuig Inn, the Vlfil-lianndMrg Lodge and the modern Motor House.
For reservations and information call toll-free 1-800-446-8956 (1-800-582-8976 in Virginia
tamdi
Where 18th Centoiy Amervai lives
Colonial WiliiaiiuburK PQ Box C WniiamsburB, Virginia 23187
GR41
I Pleaae send meyour free Colonial WttHanuburKbrorhutv. |
Name
Addres.s
City
State
Zip
ONLY ONCE A YEAR KMART HAS A FANTASTIC
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! Our firm InMnlton ( 10 hivo ovory i tiMd nofli In tock on our iHolvoi k" dvortlMd Horn If not yflHblf lor pur-* cntM duo 10 any unloroioon rofton i K mart nil Itfuo f Rain Chock on roquoal i tor Ifio morchondlao (ono Horn or rokn-I iblo tamlly quanllty) to bo purchoiod
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COMICSTHE DAILY REFLECTOR i
GREENVILLE, N.C.
KEinrs
FEATURES SPORTS
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SUNDAY. APRIl- 1, 19S4bv Charles Schulz
ANDY CAPP
THANKS FOR THAT RADN' TIPVOuT GAVE/WE.ANtSV.lTBKXJOHTME J
by
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_ Robin Hood and his men must retrieve a sacred medallion and defeat a group of fierce kniiiits in order to restore peace. (Part 3 of 4) (1 hr.) (ESPN) NPLs Greatest A look back at the 1981 NFL season . (R)
(HO) Coootry Rock WS This concert taped at the Pine Bluff Convention Center in Arkansas features The Oak Ridge Boys. The Charlie Daniels Band and RoseanneCash.(l hr.)
(NICE) Perforaw* Shncaee IMO Movie The Rainmaker (1958) Burt Lancaster, Katiu-line Hepburn. A con man posing as a rainmaker not only ends the drought in a small Southwestern town, but also brinp needed romance and confidence to a spinster. (2 hrs., 35 mln.) iJ8d) Carol Barnett And Frlndi
O 0 Family Tka Mallorys boyfriend returns to her, having been overwhelmed by college llfe.(R)
(USA) NBA BaHtetbaU Los Angles Laken vs. Utah Jam (at Las Vegas, Nev.) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 30 min.) lMI0Noi 1 i-aa Amiihm Ufe O0d)OOO00Nn
OLarterSomraDTeMhing 0DoctorWho (SPN)TalaphooeAnetioa (SHOW) ilovie Diva (1981) Wilhelmenia Wiggins Fernandez. Frederic Andrei. A French postmans recording of his favorite opera stars perfwm-ance leads him on a wild and dangerous adventure. R (2 hn., 5 min.)
(SPN)PeraoaalConipatar (BSPrOSpaadWeak miCK)A|Btaat The Odds (U8A)imHockay 7:110 Bob Newhart |.M0 WlHB Win The Dying Stop? Charlton Heston boats this portrayal, narrated by Mason Adams, of Third World families struggling to overcome political repression, poverty and unstable economics. (1 hr.) 000TharslBcrediblel d) PJi. Maguine Actor Barry Bostwick; Academy Award nominees Charles Duming and JohnUthgow.
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_______ Charlie WhltelLightning Eown / Luke Lecce in a lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds (Uve from Atlantic City, N J.). (2 hrs., 30 mln.)
dW 0 700 Chib Featured: an ex-con who speaks at prisons, avoiding the heartbreak of psoriasis. (1 hr., 30 min.)
O 0 0 Two Marriages Kate pressures Scott to make a more serious cmnmitment in their relaUonship, and Art and Nancy have their tax records audited. (Ihr.)
(B Mavis King (Part 3) (1078) Paul Winfield, Cicely Tyson. Through his work as a Southern black ministm-, Martin Luther King achieves prominence as a powerful civil rights leader. (2 hrs.)
O O Chasra The coach becomes a tyrant when he assumes the jobas.manager of a UtUe-leagneteam.(R)
O O Movie The Red-Ligbt Sting" (Premiere) Farrah Fawcett, Beau ftid^. In order to convict a local racfceU king, a government bureau covertly assumes management of a brothel. (2 his.)
0JlmBakkar 0NatwaOfT
fflPNlHoUatadOn______
Movit The Thini (1982) Kurt RnsseU, Richard Dyurt. Memben of a scientific research team in the Antarctic confront an alien life form that is capable of taking over the mens minds. R (1 hr., 48 min.) (HBO) Movie Harry Tracy (1982) Bruce Dern, Helen Shaver. A great legendary outlaw who eocaped from JaU is pursued by a group of men. (1 hr., 40 mln.)
Mom PODdMoa Pro-
________ The life
<rf Moses Pradieton, co-founder of the Pllobolus Dance Theater is documented. (1 hr., 5 min.) f:MO 0 BaHah) BiU Woody quits his job as stage manager after an argument with Bill. (R) 104100020/20 O 0 HiU Street BtuM HUI continues to gamble away his lot tery winnUip, Fay names Est erhaus as the godfather of her diUd, and Coffey resents Batess higher placement on the ser-^ntsexam.(R)(l hr.) 0ThoWayOf1boWiaoir 0 AuMla at!j Limits George Strait / The Kendalb (1 hr.) (SPNjlMsbNewZeidnDd 1940(NICK) Alloy Dmcoo Alvin Ailisys American Dance Theater pwforma Night Creature, Cry and RevelnUoos. (Ihr., 5 min.)
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(HBO) Movie Some Kind Of Hero (1902) Richard Pryor, Margot Kidder. A war veteran turns to a Ufe of crime after the government refuses to pve him back pay he earned while being a prisoner of the North Vietnamese for six years. R (1 hr., 35 min.)
11:11 (ESPN) &nrtsLook(R)
11:10 0 Boot (X Groocho Marx O00ABCNewsNightUae O O TOoight Host: Johnny Carson. (1 hr.)
O Trapper John, MJ>. Trapper leaves to become a country doctor, and Riverside b fired. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
O EbtertainmeBt TonifM Featured: Fred Rogers (Mbter Rogers NeighboruMd). 0Oootact
0 Monty PytbOBo Flying Chew 11:100 The CatUno n:M(BBPN) Tap Rank Boibc
Charlie White Lightning Brown / Luke Lecce in a lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds (from Atlantic City, N.J.).(R)(2hrs.,30min.)
1240 OBbm And AUea O O O Et Ob Hollywood HosU: Paul Moyer, Tawny Schneider.
(BEaJak
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(NICQ PorbmieraShowcMi 11400 Movie Save The Tiger (1973) Jack Lemmon, Laurie Heineman. (2 hrs., 5 min.) . llM0JadiBaMiy OCHlPi
OMotaRaalPaople O 0 Lata Night With David Lattannaa Guest: actress SteriianieZimbaU8t.(lhr.) 0lhka Of The Night (SPN)FaitLaM _
(NKX) Moom Paodfatoo Pra-MOta Moom Faodletea The life of Moses Pendleton, co-founder of the Pllobolus Dance Theater b documented. (1 hr., 5 min.) (USA) Pick The Pros Sportswriters preview games and viewers mipete for prises. 1:10 (SHOW) Movie Author! Author! (1982) A1 Pacino, Dyan Cannon. (1 hr., 50 mln.)
1:20 OLova That Bob 0ONawa OGiaatRacord Album 0BobStaydar
(SPN) Movia Loma Doone (1934) Margaret Lockwood, Victoria Ho^. (1 hr., 50 min.)
(USA) NHL Hockqr Divbion Semifinal (R) (3 hrs.)
100 ODaehMor Father eONawa
o CBS News Nlgbtwatch 0JarnFalwdI 140 (fflO) Movie Oliver! (1988) Ron Moody, OUver Reed. (2 hrs., 28 min.)
(NICE) Alley Dances Alvin Alleys American Dance Theater performs Night Creature, Ory and Revelatioiis. (Ihr., 55 min.)
1100 Movia Waterloo (1971) Rod Steiger, Christopher Plummer. (2 hrs., 35 mln.)
2:11 (ESPN) SportaOsMar IN 0 Life Of Riley (BNawa
O AD b The Family
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S:N 0 7N dab Featured: an ex-con who speaks at. prboos, avoiding the heartbreak ofl psoriasb. (I hr., 30 min.)
ONawa 0JtanBBkkar 110 (SHOW) Movia The Thing (1982) Kurt Russell, Richard Dyurt. (1 hr., 48 min.)
140 (SPN) Movie Terror By Night (1040) Basil Rathboue, NlgeiBmce.(lhr.,40min.)
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Honduras Shakes Up Military
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
Sunday, April 1, 1984 ^-7
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) The head of the Honduran armed forces was dismissed Saturday and three other top generals resigned, the government announced. President Roberto Suazo Cordova assumed command of the military and assured citizens that all was calm.
Gen. Gustavo Alvarez Martinez, the armed forces chief who had been considered the most powerful figure i the government, reportedly left tfie country.
!No reason was given for the top:level military shakeup in this epuntry, which the Reagan administration considers a critical ally in Central America. Honduras was ruled by military men for 17 of the ]flvious 19 years before Suazo ijirdova was elected in November
m-
-The government said the changes ido not signify the alteration of the (Jmocratic goals of the constitu-ilbnal government.
CFour government communiques rjad over radio stations during the day announced the dismissal of Alvarez Martinez and the resignations of Gen. Jose Bueso Rosa, def of staff of the armed forces; Gen. Daniel Bali Castillo, commander of the state security police, and Gen. Ruben Montoya, head of the navy. The Honduran navy uses army-type ranks.
; Alvarez Martinez had worked closely with U.S. Ambassador John bimitri Negroponte in the Reagan adminsitrations plans to put pressure on the leftist Sandinista government of neighboring Nicaragua.
' A statement by Suazo Cordova read over the radio stations said there was absolute tranquility . throughout the country.
The armed forces and the high military command remain loyal to the constitution, to the president of the republic and to the constitutional Md democratic government, said the third statement.
I*It said Alvarez Martinez had presented his resignation at the rwuest of the high command, which ha decided on his ... transfer
; Lava Still '{. Flowing
: VOLCANO, Hawaii (AP) -^una Loa kept erupting Saturday, pumping out molten rock toward the outskirts of Hilo, but smaller Kilauea fell silent and dozens of people forced to evacuate by fast-, moving lava were allowed to return home.
. The eruption (of Kilauea^ just ktopped all of a sudden at about 3:24 a.m., said George Yoshida, a volunteer at the Hawaii County Civil Defense headquarters in Hilo, biggest city on the island of Hawaii. But who knows what may happen tomorrow?
A total of 74 homes in the remote hillside Royal Gardens community and nearby Kalapana were evacuated just before midnight Friday because of the eruption from Kilauea and roadblocks were set up jn the area. Residents were allowed to return home Saturday morning.
While lava from Mauna Loa, the worlds biggest active volcano, had traveled about 16 miles from its source in just under one week, the lava flow from Kilauea went 5.6 miles in less than 24 hours.
' The lava flow from a fissure on the side of the 13,677-foot Mauna Loa, about 20 miles from Kilauea, slowed considerably during its more than six-day, 16-mile advance.
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The second communique said the presjdent had assumed command of the armed forces, and it announced the resignation of Bueso Rosa.
In the fourth communique of the day, the government reported the resignations of Bali Castillo and Montoya and urged Hondurans not to misinterpret the actions.
The people should not be alarmed since there is no reason to be. The
present situation should not be interprested to mean that there is a state of emergency in the country, it said.
Alvarez Martinez, 48, became commander of the armed forces in January 1982 after Suazo Cordova took office as the first elected president since 1973.
In an interview in late 1982, Alvarez Martinez, who was considered more powerful than Suazo
Cordova, denied allegations he was taking instructions from Negroponte.
No gringo gives us orders - no foreigner. We are not going to be a vassal or a puppet of the United States," he said.
Alvarez Martinez was an outspoken anti-communist, however, ,and entered his forces in joint, U.S.-Honduran military maneuvers under way since last August.
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A parade of fashions! Save on dress-ups for all the kids.
Sale 8.25 to 48.75
Fashion buys for all the guys. Save on handsome suits or sportcoats and coordinating slacks, like these shown here. And more. In polyester and polyester blends.
Reg Sale
Sportcoat, 4-7.............$20 15.00
Stretch slacks, 4-7 ........$11 8.25
Twill slacks, 4-7...........$12 9.00
3-piece suit, 4-7...........$35 27.00
Striped suit, 8-12..........$55 41.25
Striped suit, 14-20.........$65 48.75
Sale 7.20 to 15.00
Save on styles to complement any girl's springtime wardrobe Like eyelet trimmed dresses or classic 2-pc. suit with pleated skirt. Also, dress slacks and ruffled blouses In polyester and polyester blends
Reg Sale
Eyelet dress, 4-6X .......$20 15.00
Frilly blouses.............. $9 7.20
Ribbon dresses 7-14.........$20 15.00
Assorted blouses, 5-6x........$9 7.20
Sale 1.64 to 36.00
Dress-ups for little ones at big savings. Choice of vest sets or suits. Frilly dresses, too. For tots and toddlers Diaper sets for infant boys and girls And more. In polyester and blends.
' Reg. Sale
Toddlers dress...........10 00 7.50
Diaper set...............
Nana's Pet pinafore,
sizes 2T-4T......... 20.00 15.00
2pc.suit,2T-4T 4800 3J-0J
Nylon tights, pr...........
09.99
Mens Austin Manor 3-pc. suit at *35 off.
Rm. 1145. Traditionally tailored 3pc suit m a Ime polyester/wool blend Jacket has straight llap pockets, center vent, notched lapels Pants have bell loops In classic pattern treatments Men s si/es 36 48
20%
off
Mens Slacks
Sale 18.40
Rg. $23. Young men s poplin slacks with bell makes a lashion slalemeni Choice ol navy, khaki, or tan
Sale
49.99
Womens suits
Orlg. $80. Save $30 on this group of polycsie' suits Various styles to choose from an assortment ol colors
20%
Off
AM mens athletic socks.
Sale 1.40 to 7.59
Reg 1.75 to 9.49. Toe the line With savmps on all alhlelic, socks from om men s deparlmenl Choose Irom various styles One si/e tits all
Special Buy
11.99
Mens oxford shirt
Men s long sleeve hulton rlown oxfofd shi't'. m Dluf* while or mai/e
Sale
9.99
W' mens Hunt Club Shirt
Orig. $20. Save $10 on this group of Hunt Club i<olo .bn stripes Junior sires
37.60
Mens boxer shorts.
Reg. 9.50. Slock up on boxer sbotls ol polynslencotlon in wtiile or (laslcls Si/es 28 44
Sale
29.99
Womens blazer
Reg. $60. Save 50% on this linen like polyesier/rayon bla/er While navy or ted lot misses 8 18
Sale4.99
to36.99
Womens handbags
Orig. $7 to $50. Large group of assrjrierl handbags Choose Iron, vinyls clutch and shoulder styles m various colors
Shop 10 am til 9 prn Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza
A Review
p^-
The Daily Redector, Greenville, N.C
Sunday. April 1,1984 C-11
An Armchair Thriller Catalogs Brighten Springtime
THE AQUITAINE PRO--mESSION. By Robert Ludlum. Random House. 647 Pages. $17.95.
In Robert Ludlums latest novel, The Aquitaine Progression, a New York lawyer who doesnt speak any foSeign language is abruptly thrust ,idto the middle of a deadly intema-;iional intrigue. Can he survive some 450 pages of Ludlumian action and :idolence?
Not to worry. In the Vietnam War, ;^1 Converse was a topnotch flier, and though he was captured by the North Vietnamese, he managed to ,Scape a POW camp by crawling .through enemy jungle. He knows ;I|ow to cope with hazards.
'Converse is on business in Geneva .iiiien he is sought out by a former allege classmate and told confidentially that a group of aging generals $tnd field marshals of France, :&rmany. South Africa, England ;Dd Israel are plotting to build a ?fglobal Third Reich. They plan to Sfeize power by creating worldwide lonrest, thus making the public cry out for law and order.
If The mastermind of this fascist cheme, code-named Aquitaine, ^s the classmate, is George Mad Iwircus Delavane, a retired U.S. army general with whom Converse had a few unpleasant brushes during tbs war. The classmate stumbled on tteir clandestine plot by accident wnile working as the generals legal representative.
Since the plotters are shipping weapons to rebels and dissidents illegally, the classmate says, a couple of lawsuits might discourage them from pursuing their silly but dingerous delusions. He wants inverse, a crack attorney, to take dq the job, to be paid for by a ancerned citizen who insists on
anonymity and who is willing to pay up to a million dollars.
Converse is reluctant, but within a few hours the classmate dies in his arms, his body riddled with bullets fired bv Aquitaines assassins.
Ludlum knows how to thrill armchair adventurers, and this novel shows him in top form. Waka Tsunoda Associated Press
By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures The 1984 seed and plant catalogs have been bringing early spring, at least to our house, and Im relaying some of the newer items to you.
From Burpee (Warminster, Pa.): Flowers - Geranium Scarlet Border, early flowering, showy in mass plantings, pots; compact, 14 inches tall, 34-inch flowers. Also Marigold Super Star Orange, hybrid,
FEEDS TURTLE ... A park attendant at River Park North feeds a minnow to a turtle in the nature centers touch tank. The nature center north of the Tar River also includes displays of snakes, wasps, fish and other outdoor-related exhibits for the public to view. (Reflector Photo by Angela Lingerfelt)
the first tetraploid hybrid marigold offered for commercial sale, early blooming, French-type, double flowers 24-3 inches across on 4-6 inch stems. Also Zinnia Border Beauty Scarlet Hybrid, dahlia type, 4-inch flowers on 22-inch stems,
Vegetables Muskmelon Limelight (hybrid honeydew type), oval 8-inches, maturing from seed in about 96 days; Burpee Hybrid II and Burpeana II (all female) cucumbers, high-yielding, 55 days from seeds, uniform, straight, 8-9 inches long.
From Park Seed (Greenwood, S.C.): Vinca Pink Panther, two pink shades, white and salmon, early, large flowered, bloom all summer; Lisianthus russellianus Hybrid, wppy-like, 14-inches tall with pink, )lue or white flowers on erect stems, hardy, hat tolerant, also good in pots; Coneflower Rudebeckia Goldilocks, with fluffy double flowers on 15-inch plants, a hardy perennial; and Disco Bell White, dwarf hibiscus with big flowers, only 20 inches tall.
Also from Park: Popcorn Pretty Pops, 5-inch ears with multicolored kernels of red, blue, black, yellow, purple and orange; Squash Green Magic hybrid, bush-type zucchini, heavy bearer of dark green, 6-8 inch fruits, ready in 48 days; Pineapple Crush, heavy-bearing, cream-color alpine strawberry, good flavor, early bearing; radish Easter Egg hybrid, in purple, red, pink, violet and white.
From Stokes Seeds (Buffalo, N.Y.); Golden Rod wax bush bean, disease-resistant, round, smooth pods, white seeded, 46 days to maturity; Orlando Gold hybrid carrot, rich orange, average length, 70 days; Processor II carrot, 67 days, medium size; Ruby Perfection
hybrid cabbage, red, midseason, good storage, average six pounds; Florida Basket tomato, dwarf, good for pot planting.
New flowers from Stokes include Steady Red hybrid geranium, double flowers, bright red, and Red Elite, single-flowered geranium, short; Ultra series petunias in pink, white, red and burgundy, compact; perennial hybrid primulas Julian (bicolors). Pageant Blend and Finesse, mixed.
(ioldsmith Seeds (Gilroy, Calif.) offers Musketeer bush canUIoupe, 54-6 inch space-saving fruit; Orbit geranium in eight colors, early; Ultra Grandiflora petunias, com
pact, earlv flowering; and Frost petunia, blue and cherry with frosted white edging.
Earl May Seed & Nursery (Shenandoah, Iowa): Tendertreat sweet com, 88 days, 8-inch ears; Lacy Lady semi-leafless peas; King Red beet, canning type; eggplant Dusky, 70 days,
(Any queries about gardening problems must be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope.)
(For Earl Aronsons Associated Press Guide to House Plants, send $1 to House Plants, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.)
Photography
By
Allen Peyton
Modeling Portfolios Head Shots* Location ShootlngCustom-made black & white photographs*Retouchlng Available VIDEO PHOTOGRAPHY WITH SOUND AVAILABLE 100 E. Gordon St.. Kinston. N.C. 527-8708 Office Hours Mon.-Fri. 1:30-6:00 p.m.
Complete Restoration & Preservation
Oil Paintings
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P.O. Box 1923 - Greenville. N.C. 27834
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Brahms Requiem April 29
Clinieian To Visit Area
fRepriated permission from "Circa84,Voi:4,No.4}
A Onnan Requiem, after words of the ^ Holy Scripture, (Op.45) is ordbably the best and most popular choral work ever
written by Johaitois Brahms.
Finished in IMS, this composition is traditionally believed to have been inspired by Brahms grief over the death of his friend, Robert Schumann, and his own beloved
mother. R t a mourning cantata based on!passages from the scriptures ratSwr ttian the customary Catholic Requiem Mass for the Dead. ' .
Brahms wrote this work for humanity as a whole to ave coiBola-tion and conftdenM to the living. His optimistic hpfirk pervades the somber music |rom the opening line, Blessed are they that mourn for they shaU beicpmiorted, to the fine
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FINE DINING...
casual sophistication
i
REQUIEM SOLOISTS . . . Soprano Jon Shaw, left and baritone Tho^s Mercer are the soloists in Brahms Requiem to be snng April 29 on the ECU campus. (Photo by Leslie Todd. ECU News Bureau)
sj^tual and musical unitm of all men in the lines, Blessed are the dead ... that they may rest from their labors and their works do follow them.
The six-movement composition has ^tmi been considered Brahms most personal musical expression. One of the most widely known (rf the six is the beautiful foinlh section, How lovely is thy dwelling place, 0 Lmrd of Hosts. This piece, alone with the other five movements, will be performed in English by the Greenville Choral Society and Orchestra, assisted hy the Mens and Womens Glee Gub from the ECU School of Music.
The baritone solo will be sung by Thoms Mercer and the sqn-ano solo will feature Jon Shaw.
Hie concert will be in Wright AiKhtorium on the ECU campus April 29 at 3 p.m. Admission for the general public is $3.50 at the door.Wedding Music
Professor Robert Irwin will present wedchng music as a special program at Fletcher Music Center, ECU, on April 7 from 10:30 a.m.-noon.
Works by several composers will be presented mi the organ, trumwt, brass section and with choirs. For the convenience of those persons planning weddings, handouts describing these musical works will be given.
, Jackie Dillon, widely-known ordiestireliniciaairom Boosey k Hawkes'PublisUhg Co? in Chicago, IU.,;will be .,W(rtmg with every stixM in dr GCS orcbei^ program April 4and 5,1964.
Miss Dfllon will visit Rose, AycockJ <ireivilli . MkWle, Wahl-Coates arid South Greenville schools and will rehearse each level of orchestra and offer comments, sug^ioos, and other aspects of her expertise the ^students and directors. ^ f
On Wed., April 4, at ECU School of Musics she will present a lecture/demonstration clinic for orchestra directors, ECU music students and faculty, and parents. All sessiMi during Miss Dillons stay are open to the public.
Proposed Itinerary for Jackie Dillon Wed.,AprU4 9:00-Rose High OrchestraFood Art Event
Highlighting the first Saturday of the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival this year is the 3rd annual E?t Your Art Out gourmet food bazaar.
hie event will be held at Carolina East Mall in the center walkway this year, and will feature entertainment along with the food, fun and flowers. Special foods will come from A Southern Season in Chapel Hill especially for this day, Apnl 7 (10 a.m.-9 p.m.) 'The very best Pitt County co^ will also be providing baked goods for sale at East Your Art Out, proceeds going to further the work of the Arts Council.
10:00 - South Greenville Beginn-
Orchestra.j-TTUrlMi-E c u
Lecture/Dedtnstnition in room 101 of the ECUS^Moiqf Music 'w^.AprilS 10:00 - Greenville Middle School Orcheplrli II;' 1
Lunch la'*
12:15 - Wil-Coates Beginning
Orchestrl j 111
1:15 iK^hlhfoates Advanced Orchestra i a ,'Angel City'
The East Carolina University Playhouse, ECU, will present the play ANGEL CITY Apnl 18-21 as a post-event of the Elastem Carolina Arts Festival.
ANGEL CITY is a satirical comedy about the greatest American myth of all: Hollywood. A youi stuntman is hired by a movie prodircer to save his $8 milliim picture from disaster by turning it into a disaster movie. 'The stutman tries to maintain his own integrity, but comes to realize that he is more a part of the Great American Dream Machine than he had ever thought.
Tickets can be purchai^ at the McGinnis Theatre Box Office at the comer of 5th and Eastern streets, Monday through Friday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m., irtione 757-6390.
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Betty Dixon Works Costume Magic On Her Machine
^ Mo^lBke'soIiuessIaingoing Avden Tllre Workshoo's tet
ByMAXINECAHEYHARKER
If the director asks for a crate of usually fixing stuff.
penguins for The Man Who Came to Dinner, or four puppets for Carnival ... Abracadabra! Betty Dixon can do it. Her proficiency with a needle learned from her mother, or skills with tools learned from her father, makes her more than just a costumer for the Ayden Theatre Workshop. Usually if I know how something looks. I put it together by trial and error.
She works her costume magic on a 22-year-old Singer purchased to make baby clothes, for the first of two daughters. Iwonder how many miles it has sewST she muses. A good guess would be half-way around the world in the six years she has been sewing for the W(^kshop It is rare for Betty to daydream (she is a confessed workaholic), but when she does, her dreaming takes
WIICU airc uwo, Mv* e
her backstage of a lavish Braodway musical with an equally lavish budget and a wealth of elegant
UUU5CI aiiv a-
fabrics at her disposal. Working on a shoestring budget, however, has been her forte. I absolutely hate to throw anything away, she says. What she keeps is not stored haphazardly. It is put into boxes and labeled. Cwisequently when ATW chose Camelot as a project, Betty was able to piit her hand on 20-year-old playbill she had saved
She inherits her busy-ness from her tool-and-die maker father and nurse-handiworker mother. Mty grew up being encouraged to experiment with machmes. She was allowed to run the sewinc machine sans material.or thread. At age seven, while her mother was recovering from pneumonia, Betty lugged the heavy machine up to her mothers bedside and made her first dress following verbal instructions. Though she continued to make her clothes, she could not make an A in ' Home Ec because she was required to wear a thimble. I dont know whether 1 was just stubborn or what.
but 1 couldnt do it ...still dont.
She learned to use tools by helping her father build a summer place near their home in Rochester, N.Y. Touches of her fathers woodworking talent are everywhere in the Dixon home; a laundiy chute, a wonderful grandfather clock, her workbench m the garage. First time I got money for my birthday after we were married, I went out and bou^t a sabre saw. The second time I bought a drill. Betty repairs thin around the house, and built her daughters balance beam. She talks of building a drafting table. It seemes invariably that before a play, I w^ develop bad[ problems. Tnen EUiot began to count how many times I got
mtf ohair luhtlA I
find one I like ^ I guess I am going to have to build it.
Betty rarely gets to see a play. During most ofi the prodirciions she works backstage primarily assisting the female lead, but doing a hundred other things as well. Marne was a big challenge With seventeen costume changes for the leading lady. Betty laid out e^ch complete outfit on the ironing! board, the star dropped whatever she was wearing on the floor and was back on stage with a totally new|look in a matter of seconds. In betlveen each flurry
Betty picked straightened ties, that and kept the
up, ironed, pinned this and floor swept.
Ayden Theatre Workshops last producti(Hi (rf Annie found Betty making costumes as well as trod-ding the boards as the villanous MissHannigan.
Despite me pins in the carpet and burger dinners before the show, her family accepts and is proud of her avocation. Alter all, some of the miles on her sewing machine have been devoted to them. She makes Catherine and Marys special outfits, sews her husbands examining robes and linens for his office. Even their Doberman Lynx benefits. After the dogs recent bout with an automobile, Betty made a vest to keep her from licking the
iir^TSed te cmTSrf aste;ngtiiMi.|work_onc
replicated Lancelots and ^Ckieneveres costume. She made some fifty items for that show. The deadline approached and Gueneveres May costume was only eight yards of aqua curtain material at wm r^rsal. By noon of the next day it was ready for a fitting. Each night during the run of the ^y , it sprouted,more and more floraltrim. ^ ^
. Betty cuts mai^ o her own patterns from her physician ' {bands examin table papCT.
. muslin or old
^'iheets, she^iddlimiWitti it till it her. "Actuefly? she says, I vdoBt make co^iiaMBiiy dfton; *Hn, a piece oT llotb and hope it stay togethett! jl lte end of a
turnes. He in front of a
tested I sit on a stool
u:.A f
BETTY D1X0^ ... adds to the mileage on her M-year ^ Singer Sewmg machine as slje makes yet another costume. (Photo hy Maxine Carey
(ia StatobMks Mw SImp) 427$.EMwSt.
Nel^Khli|t frames
catvings
letoys
miKh more , have to be have kept the
cqidrary to
I make flashed becaus;
:Vwashed and reos t' lUoote people in ^ She washes L,
^^strict instructions.
^eMdlelight satin [a eathedrel train > wadiedsuccesaii
tT^eis-,___________
storage has became somewhat of a ntoblem. The Dixons large home m 4 A^ has a smaU basement meant to accmnmodate tbrirfiffnace, but it ^ako houses the ghostly garments ' from Camelot, My Fait Lady, Lion in Winter and Carnival and many of the other twenty or so productions, there, Betty can put her hand on favwite creations and remmisce about the problems she encountered with each and how she solved them.
Betty Ukes any color as long as it is turqiioiie. Peikps that is why she waxa eciatic over the water off the British Virgin Islands where the Dixom sgphOti^ go to sail and
relaxes. By. oliftait;;
;viila'M8^
wounds. Her sewing extends to friends as-well. She has made over sixty blue garters for blushing brides.
Dressing up and pretending have always bren a part of Bettys life. There was always a trunk in her mothers attic where family members could find a costume when one was needed. While she was in the Air Force a storybook romance blossomed after she livened up a social hour with her performance of Honeybun. The then-Lt. Mary E. Kaiser (nurse) married Capt. John E. Dixon (doctor). In recent years their family have all been involved with the Workshop.
Sometimes, when nearly every room in the house is bedecked with costumes-in-the-making, she thinks about retiring. When its over she looks at Lancelots blue velvet cloak or Marnes moon hat and begins to anticipate what new challenge awaits her from the Spring musical 1776. An idea for what Abigail Adams will wear beans to take shape in her mind. Her fingers b^n to itch. Itll be turquiose and
Reprinted by permission from "Circa Vol. 4,No. 4
St. Thomas Celebration of the Arts - Wilmington - April 27-May 6. Fine arts festival, jazz, performances, celebration. Thalian Hall, Box 317, Wilmington, 28402. 919/763-9328.
i*Wllt8 V'^ j Custom framiiig : ^Ready^niade frames : Art lessons by Rachel. Stun
All works are by local artists and craftsmen.
CommiMiooed works \ include paintngi of homes, portraits, decorated invUatioiis, etc.
CaU Rachel Sturi--.^Locd Artist 7S)S*2047
Couple Marries In Evening Ceremony
TYLER, Texas - The First Presbyterian Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Mary Bruton Nowell Warren of Tyler and Peter Hale Kesser of Houston Saturday evening at eight oclock.
Parents of the bridal couple are Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Monroe Warren Jr. of Tyler, Texas, and^the
late Mary Rose Crisp Warren and [id
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Karney Kesser.
The bride is the granddau^ter of Mrs. Sellers Mark Crisp of Greenville, N.C., and the late Dr. Crisp. '
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Douglas Vaughan and Monsignor Milam Joseph, both of Tyler.
The bride graduated from Robert E' Lee High School and with honors from the University of Texas at A^tin with a B.S. degree in sec-ordary education. She was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
The bridegroom is an attorney for
Chapter Members Hear Tana Hill
MRS. KESSER
Tana Hill gave a program on Sharing Grandmothers Keepsakes at the meeting of Xi Gamma Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Keepiwkes were handmade ^rments, tintym pictures, recipes, jewelry and comw.
The meeting was held at the home of Cindy Johnston in 3ell Arthur. Service project donations will be made to Camp Rainbow, Cerebral Palsy and Hospice.
New officers for 1984-85 were named including Barbara Sloan, president, Hilda Hiner, vice president, Tana Hill, recording secretary, Sandra Everett, corresponding secretary, and Barbara Turcotte, treasurer. The installation will be held at the first May meeting.
A treasure hunt will be held at the social April 14 and Founders Day banquet will be held April 30.
The next meeting will be held at the home of Ms. Sloan.
Emy diammdawork art
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Bracewell and Patterson. He graduated from Saint Thomas High ^hool in Houston and mam cum laude from Dartmouth College and from the University of Texas School of Law in Austin.
The honor attendant was Mrs. David M. Hundley of Midland, Texas, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Mary Louise Crisp of Greenville, N.C., Mrs. Don A. Allen of Tyler, Lanette Ann Lehnertz of Austin, Mary Caroline Rose of Dallas, Virginia Bell of San Antonio, Mrs. Timothy Crowley of Austin, Gayla Suzanne Price of Tyler and Mrs. Jack Gray of San Antonio.
Thomas M. Selman of Dallas was best man. Groomsmen included William E. Browning of Yoakom, Texas, Robert W. Parkw Jr. of Houston, Peter Maginot of St. Louis, Mo., Daniel S. Dross of Philadelphia, Pa., W. Grant Macewan of Hanson, Mass., Andrew H. McCulloch of New York, Paul Brosnahan of White Bear Lake, Minn., and Mark G.R. Warren of Tyler. ,
Ushers included J. Christopher Reynolds of Corpus Christi, William Crowe of Syossel, N.Y., James A. Parker of Austin and Nicholas J. Page of Ipwich, England.
A reception followed at the Willow Brook Country Club in Tyler.
'The couple will live in Houston.
By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) - Corporate America is evolving new two-[ender workforce policies^that will Ip women including wives and mothers to advance in jobs.
Felice N. Schwartz, president and founder of Catalyst, says many corporations already are moving in that direction, aiming to lead to the full assimilation of men and women in the work force, with a broad range of priorities that make good business sense.
Priorities she cited include child care, flex time, and reduction of sex
role stereotypes and myths.
Mrs. Schwartz founded Catalyst
m
1962. Her work keeps her in touch with boardroom types as she seeks to promote full participation of women in business and the professions. Often she is assisted by a firms chief executive officers.
At Catalysts ninth annual awards dinner, chaired by John R. Opel, chairman and chief exeutive officer of IBM, she said evolving corporate policies need to:
Reduce sex role stereotypes and myths. Neither sex should have to cope with the tension that results from being unable to conform to traditional and outmoded ideas of how a man or woman should behave.
-Provide high quality child care. This is not just a womens problem. It is everyones problem. Everyone suffers if child care is inadequate
child, parent, society. -Crej
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
>eate flexible work schedules. If part-time schedules were available to women and men at critical periods, employers would benefit from the reduced time that any one employee was absent from work.
-Restructure the traditional benefits system. These benefits were designed for the traditional sinde wage earner with a wife and children at home (less than 15 percent of the population). To a considerable extent benefits (ckages denote worthless duplication u>r two-paycheck and two-career families.
-Pay attention to human factors in relocation. The average cost of a relocation for a corporation today is $46,800, but the emotional costs to the relocating family has been largely ignored.
Eliminate sex-based pay differentials. If women comtinue to earn less than their husbands, they will be forced to regard their careers as secondary to their husbands. The fundamental changes in the workplace and the work force demand that companies seek talent and creativity at all levels of management, Mrs. Schwartz said.
To depend on only half the population - the male half to produce that pool of talent is a tremendous and self-defeating waste.
The quintessential challenge is not to respond to the needs of women but to respond to the needs of men and women today, to free them from
Births
Bosse
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ward Bosse, Ayden, a daughter, Denise Diane, on March 20, 1984, in Pitt Cqunty Memorial Hospital.
Infants, Toddlers, Children and Pre-teens Youll find it all in the Younger Generation
featuring Child Life Shoes" (mall only)
Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 to 9
Downtown Greenville Shop Dailrip to 5:30
artificiaHimitations so that they can function at their fullest capacity...
Wooden
B(hd to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Wooden, 702 W. 14th St., Apartment B, a sm, Brandon Lindell, on March 21, 1964, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Women executives hwiored by Catalyst Mushroom awards were nominated by their bosses. Each was asked by IBMs Opel to speak out on implications for business and society of the two genfler work force one composed equally of men and women.
He decribed the four honorees as representatives of ihe quality of future leadership, mlling the audience of some 700 corporation officers that it is in our best interest to ensure the growth of this vital resource.
Cathleen Black, president of USA Today, said, A work force composed equally of men and women is more natural, its smart, its good business and its long overdue.
In nominating her, Allen H. Neuharth, chairman and president of Gannett Company, said: Cathie Black has demonstrated that we have moved away from the era of good-old-boy publishing. Her leadership in the publishing business and with Gannett has had and will continue to have nationwide impact.
Other awardees responded to Opels request as follows.
Carol Einiger, managing director and head of short term nnance, First Boston Corporation, said, We must debunk the myth of the superwoman by recognizing and removing the impediments - both real and imagined which prevent many women from realizing their full potential. Caryl S. Bernstein, executive vice president, general counsel and secretary, Federal National Mortgage Association, said, The challenge for management and for society is dual: to encourage women to use their talents to the fullest and to create an environment in which women can succeed without having to forego parenting
Dawn Mello, president, Bergdorf Goodman, said, When the subject
(rf working women is no longer a burning issue, corporate management have met the most significant challenge of a modem work force.
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133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOQIST
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Easter is just around the corner and Brodys has all the latest fashions for well-dressed children.
(Oft
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Girls 4-6x Linen look white dress featuring handkerchief collar front and back. Iliac and pink accent sleeves, hemline and collar.
Girls 2-4 Toddler Lilac dotted swiss float dress accented by a removeable pinafore of white dotted swiss and lace.
Girls 7-14 This linen dress features a square shoulder look with an asymmetric closing and a wrapped waist. Available in pastel pink.
Whether its the smartest new style or a favorite classic look, we know well have something perfect for you. Sizes infant thru preteen.
Jtriinson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sondra Johnson, 503-B Battle St., a.son, Charlie Maurice, on March 21, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hosiutal.
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I
Theres a little bit of you in every pair of Red Cross Shoes For Spring!
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QDor
Tht* pnxiiict twi no connoclton whtver w<lh II Am*ricn NmkhuI CroM
HUM
I he Daily He/iectOf. Greenville. N
Sunday. April i, iao4 Q.!
Text And Photographs By Jill Adams
RUGGED SURVIVORS... These two farm mules, nibbling on growth in the mule lot before their stable, are rugged survivors. Like all mules, they can get by on cheaper, coarser foods than a horse. A mule will live on what a horse will die on, declares Willie Nelson of near Greenville, one of the last mule dealers in eastern North Carolina. Once numbering an all-time
population high of about itOO.iKHi in North Carolina in 1940, the Tar Heel population of the old farm reliable currently numbers less than 5,000. However, there are indications that the number of mules is on the rise again, including a smaller breed resulting from crossing a donkeys with Shetland pony mares instead of a mare horse. Mules Are They Creatures Of The Past?
(Editors Note: Ms. Adams, of Merry Hill in Bertie County, is a freelance writer who has contributed ettensively to newspapers in Vii^nia and North Carolina.)
Mules. They used to be everywhere. Each farm had a barn full of them, and each town, no matter how small, had at least one livery stable that boarded and sold the beasts of burden. .
But no more.
,^Mules are soon going to be a thing (rf the p^t, predicted one of the few remaining mule traders of the South, Willie Nelson of GreenviUe.
fi, who has sold and rented of mul^ since he started troihpg in 19^, remembers when every iaiTn 'tod'itpusj sterile, bmprmg Of a nwre (jfemale horse) and a jackass (male donkey). He partially farmed his own 75 cleared acres with four mules ^ notU 1980, trading work end a peanut attotment with, a ' tractor-owning aei^bor who Ikhike ^Nelsons land and planted his corn. Even though he owns a tractor himself now. Nelson still uses mules to plow his tdtNicco, soybeans, garden vegetables,'and to {Mill the carts that carry his tobacco from the fields.
^ Nelson, even by his own amissKMi,' is a rare exception.
^ 4,5MilHoaInl9ie.
There were over 1 million mules in the United States in I860, and over half of them were in the South. By 1910, the national mule population had grown to about 4.3 million, and North Carolina had about 183,000.
With the appearance of the tractor in the 1920s, the number of mules in the United States began to decrease, although North Carolinas popula-, tion increased until about 1940, when
there were almost 300,000 in the state. But by 1960, most of the states farmers had recovered from the . effects of the Depression and were enjoying a national economy boosted by World War II. The number of tractors in North Carolina had increased tenfold from 1940, and the number of mules had been -cut almost in half with only about 170,000 of them remaining.
Mules were used on farms to pull wood and iron implements for breaking land, plowing, planting, cultivating and some harvesting. They were also the main mode of transportation for many families until the 1940s, pulling a cart that took the family to town on Saturday and to church on Sunday. That same cart may have taken cured tobacco Jo br %iild at a warehouse, where ttiere vras a stable underneath to provide shelter and shade for the mule while the farmer observed the , sale.
- Mules were also logwoods workers. Mules that pulled logs were generally larger than farm mules,
' although many farmers who had large farm mules used them for logging also. A little fellow couldnt do that logwoods work, recalls 89-year-old Charlie Cobb, a former mule trader from, Bertie County. You had to have the big ol thing.
Mules Preferred
Mules, rather than horses, were used on farms and in forests because they are, generally stronger and tougher, although they are not necessarily larger than horses. Compared to horses, they are not as prone to overeat, overdrink, or experiencing digestive problems, and they will survive on cheaper, courser food^. A mule will live on what a ho^ will die on. Nelson insists.
Perhaps the biggest endorsement of mules as work animals is their temperament. Horses are often high strung and nervous, but mules seldom are. The calm animals will accept hard work, poor handling and abuse more readily than horses.
Many farmers preferred jenny (female) mules to jacks (males) because they are calmer and not as given to mischief. A jenny would let you trim her hooves most any time, but a jack would give you the devil if you got near him. The jennies just didnt have the meanness tht the old jacks did, recalls Max Adams, a 55-year-old Bertie County farmer who grew up working with mules.
Mules were usually 3 years old before they started their lifetimes of work, and they most often were trained while working. I used to start out in the spring with a pair of 3-year-olds working behind a plow, and by the time I was ready to truck tobacco (in mid-July), they could do almost anything, Nelson says.
Hollering Whoa!
A common method and one that Nelson has often used is to pair a young mule with an older one that is already broken. Many mules can be trained to respond to voice commands, stopping when they hear the familiar Whoa, mule! and starting when the master says, Go on, now.
Lord, thats all we used to hear around here in the summer, recalls Nelsons assistant, Melvin Atkinson. Folks would be hollerin Whoa, mule; go on, mule; whoa, mule; go on, mule.
Since the 1930s, however, ft has been increasingly difficult to find a farm that echoes with those calls.
When the tractor came along, it slam put me out of business, says
Cobb, who was a mule dealer until after World War I. "Folks wanted tractors so bad, they would just about give me mules.
But many farmers, especially the smaller ones who were also the-poorer ones, held on to their mules even after the advent of tractors. And when many of those smaller farmers did get tractors, they kept tl\e mules to do more tedious jobs like plowing tobacco and gardens. This is evidenced by the fact that Nelson didnt even go into the mule business until 19,52.
Amish Are Buyers
Much of his trade has always gone to the Amish people of Pennsylvania who dont use machinery. In 1%7, he estimates that he sold over 200 mules to them
The Amish market still demands mules, but the animals arent around for Nelson to supply them. The last year I sold any mules to amount to anything was in 1974. and then I had to go slam to Missouri to get them, the small, soft-spoken man recalls.
Until 1975, he rented out 1(X) mules per farming season, with .some farmers getting as many as 20 mules. Most of these animals were used to truck tobacco out of the fields in Pitt and Greene counties
Sentimentalists
But since then, just about the last of the mule-using tobacco farmers have either died or converted to tractors, which for every 4ajio^' power can do the work of four mules. A few farmers, like Dock Taylor of Williamston, held onto their mules for sentimental reasons even after they purchased tractors. Taylor kept his two jennies, Rhodie and Lizzie,
near his house until they died, allowing them to live the last 20 years ot their lives in relative leisure. Rhodie died just five years ago. Both of them lived to l)e about 40, and I sure did hate to see them go, he remembers.
There are a lot of people like Taylor who hated to see the mule go, but realized it was leaving in the name of progress.
Today, there are between :t.000 and 5,000 in the state, and the national population is down to about 1 million. Nelson only has seven in his barn that used to hold UK).
They just arent breeding them anymore, he says. Most all the folks in the mule business are either retired, .ouit or dead, and the places that used to breed them have gone to cattle or horses.
I used to think that mules might come back if we were to have a sure enough depression and folks couldn't buy gas or equipment. But if that were to happen now and folks were to really need mules, there wouldnt be enough to go a round,
Will mules become a thing of the past like Nelson predicts,'
Number Is Rising
Actually, the number of mules in the state is rising, according to Ed Temple of Benson, who says that there is a renewed interest in breeding mules, although the product of this breeding is not the large farm and logwoods mule. People are breeding jack donkeys to .Shetland pony mares and getting k smaller mule, he explains, and adds. These arent working mules, ot course. This is done just for a hobby.
Iemple has some familiarity with the goings-on of mules, for he has worked with the Benson Mules Days Festival for 12 years. The festival, which started in 1950, honors and appreciates the mule as well as trying to educate the public about the contributions of the work animals. Temple explains: This thing was started by a few men who saw that the mule was fast being replaced by the tractor. They reaU ized the contributions of the mule and wanted to pay homage to that dumb old creature whos not so dumb after all,
Without that old mule, this country wouldnt be what it is today, Temple avows.An America's 400th Anniversary Article
PORTRAIT OF A VOLN(. MI LE ... This five-year old mule, a resident of Willie Nelsons stables near (ireenville, is very trusting and affectionate. Mules are generally calmer than horses, which are their mothers. Donkeys are the fathers. A mule is sterile and cannot reproduce.
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Q-1g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, ^^.C.
1
Sunday, April 1,1984
Free Concert Series
The Music of America will be the theme of a series of free concerts on Sundays at 3 p.m. beginning today at the North Carolina Museum of Art. The series will open with a performance by Eugene Jones, principal clarinetist with the Portland (Maine) Symphony. Future concerts scheduled are:
April 8 - Elise Witt and the Small Family Orchestra in a concert of Southeastern music, both traditional and modern, performed on a variety of instruments.
April 15 - Shaw University Gospel Choir, presenting a program of American gospel music under the direction of Ella Slaughter.
April 29 - Duo Brio - Susan McGinnis, flute, and Jacquelyn Bartlett, harp - joined by guest artist George Taylor, viola.
May 6 - Pianist Donna Coleman, an assistant professor at East Carolina University and winner of the National Guild of Piano Teachers International Recording Contest.
May 13 - Trumpet and comet compositions performed by Bill Jones, who has studied at Juilliard School of Music and has been a resident artist in the North Carolina Visiting Artist program.
For more information contact the museum education department at 833-1935.
Top Ten
1. Girls Just Want To Have Fun, Cyndi Lauper
2. Somebodys Watching Me, Rockwell
3. Footloose, Kenny Loggins
4. 99LuftbaIloons, Nena
5. Jump, Van Halen
6. I Want A New Drug, Huey Lewis And The News
7. Here Comes The Rain, Eurythmics
8. Thriller, Michael Jackson
9. Automatic, Points Sisters
10. New Morni On Monday, Duran Duran
Top Country
1. Roll On, Alabama
2. Save The Last Dance For Me, Dolly Parton
3. Youve Really Got A Hold On Me, Mickey Gilley
4. Lets Stop Talkin About It, Janie Fricke
5. Buried Treasure, Kenny Rogers
6. We Didnt See A Thing, Ray Charles and George JMies
7. Dont Make It Eaey For Me, Earl IlMHnas Coniey
^8. Youre Welom^Tonight,
10. Ive Been Rained On Too, T(n Jones
Music,
Dance
Evening
The 4th Annual Eastern Carolina Arts Festival sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council again will present An Evening of Traditional MiKic and Dance as part of the festival.
The program will be held Tuesday beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the Caro* lina Opry House. The family stvle presentation will include performances by accordianist Otto Dykstra, Pitt Community College vlsiting-artist Philip Evancho, and the Pitt Community Singers.
A square dance dononstration will be given by the Ayden Allemanders audience participation planned, to be followea by a round dance demonstration;
^ . The singing Wallace Family will enterain later in the evening, to be firilowed by a dmnonstration and coiHest by the Greengrass Cloggers.
Tidcets are |1 po* person and are available fjrn the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, Humber House, 117 West Fifth Street, or at the door prior to ^ormance.
Zondonoi Ofira AlnStkwy
WASHINGTON, N. C. - Biccardo Zandonais opera, Francesca da Rimini," is being broa^t live from the Metropoutan Opera House in New York aty begiiioiBg at 2 p jn. Saturday. The opera erill be heard over WITN'TV radio, Washii^ton, 30< the radio dial.
In this new Met production, Renato Scott is Francesca and Placido Doningo has the rde of Paolo.* Others in the cast inchida; Cornell MaeNeil as Gianciotto; Hkole Urange, Samaritana; RobiOK, Garsenda; Natate: BUmcoflore, ^Oail pv AUlchfara; Claudia ^Adooella; laola Jones,
'WUliam Lewis, Malatestino. ard Frederiks, Ostasio; and Brian gahexnayder as Simonetto. Jamss^'' conducts the orchestra.
The live bnadcast is sponsored dttlteaeoCd^ny. ^ ^
Blackbeard Auditions Foreign Films Nominated
H - Plavwright-director of whom will be involved in oirate
BATH - Playwright-director Stuart Aronson has announced the date for the first open auditions for the summer 1984 production of his outdoor drama, Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag.
The auditions will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the amphitheater in Bath. A number of singers, dancers and actors are needed, male and female. One role is open for a ten-year boy.
Performers should be physically agile, particularly the males, some
Senior
Recitals
Recitals by two students of the School of Music, East Carolina University, are scheduled for the coming week. Both will be held in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. They are open to the public without charge.
At 9 p.m. Wednesday, Ronzel Bell of Goldsboro will present his recital. A jpercussionist, he is a student of Tliomas Cunane. He will be assisted by Ronnie Wooten, clarinet; Kelly Via, flute; and William Congdon, piano. He will perform compositions by Matt Ward, Tchaikovsky, William Bergsma,-Neil DePonte, and GEorgeH. Green.
At 9 p.m. Friday, Julie Ann Clemens of Raleigh, a voice major and a student of Antonia Dalapas, will give her senior recital. She will be accompanied by Alisa Wetherington, pianist. Selections she has listed for her program are works by composers Handel, Brahms, Wolf, Massenet, Pinkham, and Poulenc.
of whom will be involved in pirate fights.
Rehearsals will get underway the first week in June. The production is scheduled to open June 28, with three performances weekly on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings.
Aronson says the run of the play this year will be longer than in any previous season, ending Saturday, Sept. 1.
As in the past, arrangements will be made for cast members from Greenville who may wish to pool rides to and from Bath for rehearsal and for performances.
Remember
TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade April 1,1944
(NOTE: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song had appeared in the top listing of songs).
1. Its Love, Love, Love (2)
2. I Couldnt Sleep A Wink Last Night(8)
3. BesameMucho(9)
4. Poinciana (3)
5. I Love You (5)
6. MairzyDoats(9)
7. A Lovely Way To Spend An Evening
8. When They Ask About You (6)
9. Shoo Shoo Baby (17)
A roof of ice bigger than Rhode Island covers peaks that crest some 3,800 feet above the Alaskan capital of Juneau, where prospectors started Alaskas first gold rush in 1880.
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Every year, the filmmaking countries of the world submit their best movie product to the Academy of Motion Rcture Arts and Sciences for consideration as best foreign language film.
This year, 26 countries participated, with each country allowed only one entry. Only feature-length films with non-English sound tracks can be submitted in this category.
Films entered in the foreign language category may also qualify for other Oscars, but ndt the best picture of the vear award or the best documentary fea ture|ward.
Here are capsule reviews of the 56th annual Academy Award nominees for best foreign language film;
CARMEN (Spain) is a brand-new version of the Prosper Merimee saga, inccNTporating Spanish ballet and flamenco, as well as the Bizet opera music. Antonio (Antonio
FANNY & ALEXANDER (Sweden) follows Uie lives (rf a large, intensely human Swedish theatrical family, as seen through the eyes of a irecocious boy (Bertil Guve). A arge, richly textured movie, it has been hailed as one of Ingmar Berdans finest films. He has said it be his last. It received six Academy Awqrd nominations Uiis year. ,
JOBS REVOLT (Hungary) lists Imre Gyongyossy and Barna Kabay as its director^ and writers.
It tells (rf a chadless, e^rly Jw^ couple wIki a^ipt a C|^tian try to leave tb^ l^cy. The b^: shows little interest in tbdr ways Iwt; is gradually w(m over b^ore his^ adoptive parents are taken away by the Nazis.
LE BAL (Algeria), directed by-Ettore Scola, traces toe mores aha-manners of society, as depicted l^ r the dances RsKat have been popular^ over the past half-century. There a large French-Algerian cast that-speaks no dial(^ue. > ~
fiery
Their violent relationship parallels the Merimee plot: The director is Spains most famous contemporary filmmaker, Carlos Saura.
ENTRE NOUS (France) depicts the friendship of two women, Miou Miou and Isabelle Huppert, who endure tragedy during the Occupation and meet 10 years later when both are suffering unhappy marriages. "Thev decide to leave their husbancls and go away together. The director-writer, Diane Kurys, (Peppermint Soda), says the film was not a feminist tract but an attempt to understand the divorce of her parents.
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Public Forum
Xo the editor:
-Asking questions and searching for the correct answers are basic ^educational skills all students must master. Most failures to grasp a concept in a subject area are probably due to ones fear of asking a question, not knowing how to express a question or the inability to find the correct answer.
' Greenville city schools are giving every area student an invaluable "ajid convenient opportunity to sharpen his or her que^ion-and-'ahswer-seeking abilities outside of class with Dial-A-Teacher at 752-4192 every Monday through Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. when school is in session. I challenge all area students to take advantage of this innovative and helpful approach. The key to learning has been given to you. turn it and see what happens.
Adele Grier
Dial-A-Teacher volunteerMaxwell Glen and Cody Shearer
WASHINGTON - As a rule, fame in America is only as current as the last issue of People magazine. Andy Warhol says it only lasts 15 minutes. Consequently, young upwardly mobile professionals, or YUMPS, whom presidential contender Gary Hart Iws helped make America latest overnight celebrities, may become victims of this cultural tendency.
But the YUMPs (or YUPs, depending on how you like your acronyms) emergence is neither sudden nor transitory. Behind the affinity that many of them have for Hart is a fundamental notion about their own place in both politics and the economy. Of course, Harts star may fall in their estimation, but to explain the Coloradans popularity as an example of trendy consumerism might be unduly compulsive.
Americas young professionals, whether urban or suburban, already affluent or still aspiring to be so.
Fame May Be Fleeting For YUMPS
have prompted our curiosity for some time. Their role in giving Hart most of his primary victories so far (mostly in states where unemployment is below the national average) was no surprise, especially after the success that the similarly cerebral John Anderson had with them in 1980.
But our immediate interest, we admit, comes in response to skeptics such as The Washington Posts George Will, an old 42 whove suggested that YUMPs (a club Will limits to 25-toviO-year-olds) take their politicans with their tortellini or any other foodstuffs sanctioned by D.E. Crimmins The Official Young Aspiring Professionals Fast-Tract Handbook. Some stereotypes can go too far.
While the more affluent and ambitious members of the baby boom bear a strong resemblance to Crimmins caricature, their political interests are both diverse and substantive. Their vote, like that of a
machinist or senior citizen, is an expression of how they feel about. themselves. A politician can become a symbol; his campaign a metaphor for his supporters own struggles.
YUMPs may seem to be the least oppressed of American voters. Many of them like Ronald Reagan, too. The presidents studious pursuit of the good life (supplemented by the first ladys attention to current fashion) has certainly merited as much mention as any Democrats in Crimmins handbook.
Harts generational message, however, runs across typical partisan lines. It speaks to millions of Americans who, despite their relative wealth and comfort, feel shortchanged and frustrated.
Last year, the Brookings institution issued a study illustrating the extent to which younger adults have enjoyed greater benefits in education, housing and other essentials than their frequent complaints in
Steve
Gerstel
Alan Is Back
WASHINGTON (UPI) - At the bottom of the whip -fiotice outlining the Senates schedule for the week, Alan Cranston penned in a personal note.
In bold strokes, the California Democrat wrote: Great to be back with you all! Alan.
It was a nice touch by a nice man but its a little hard ;;to believe that Cranston feels that it is all that great to be back in the Senate.
After all, the 69-year-old Cranston has spent more than ' a'year trying to become the Democratic presidential candidate. Thats heady stuff for anyone.
People in every state listening to what you say, wringing around the country and sometimes even being recognized, showing up even a little bit in national polls, being at least offered Secret Service protection.
To say nothing about raising huge amounts of money.
. spending that and going a $1 million in debt and being spurned by the voters.
After that, the Senate, with its archaic rules and hidebound traditions, must seem a very tame existence.
But Democratic voters decided in Iowa and New -Hampshire that Cranston and Sen. Ernest Hollings of South Carolina are much better suited to the Senate than ' tpthe White House.
' - And the voters in those two states plus their kin in Alabama, Georgia and Florida rendered the same verdict on Sen. John Glenn of Ohio.
That leaves Colorados Gary Hart as the lone survivor in the four-man Senate entry into the nomination 'sweepstakes.
' It appears, as of now, that Hart will remain absent for ^s'ome time, returning either after the convention in July, the election in November or for his inaugural next January.
Cranston, Hollings and Glenn can find some solace in 'the Senate/ which abounds with men who have sought 'and failed to win the White House.
'Theres Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, the 'Republican standard bearer of 1964. and Sen. Robert
Dole of Kansas, the partys vice presidential candidate in 1976 and a presidential candidate in 1980. and Senate GOP leader Howard Baker, who ran in 1980 and plans to goagaininl988.
It will be interesting to watch what Cranston. Hollings and Glenn do now and in the years ahead.
These three are unlikely to emulate former Sen. Eugene McCarthy, who fired up a generation with his opposition to the Vietnam war and his elegance of speech in 1968 and then sulked through the election, winding up his Senate career without the hint of distinction.
They appear more likely to folliw the lead of Sen. Edward Kennedy, who returned after his 1980 defeat to reclaim the role of leader of Senate Democratic liberals.
Age very probably precludes any of the three of running again, although *^Genn is a possible vice presidential candidate, relieving them of the burden of that ambition.
They should be free to devote their time and talents to legislation, pursuing the goals that they spelled out in their presidential campaigns.
For Cranston, that means relentless support for a nuclear freeze and a jobs program, for Hollings a budget freeze, a military draft and merit pay lor teachers; for Glenn, his five-point nuclear disarmament plan, a corporate and individual surtax, pay-as-you go budget increases, defense cuts, job retraining loans and a manned space station.
As of now, Cranston, Hollings and Glenn appear immune from election pitfalls in their home states.
But Cranston has always been a prolific vote-getter in California, Hollings is hugely popular in South Carolina, and Glenn easily won re-election in Ohio even as President Reagan carried the state in 1980.
They should be able to avoid the fates of George McGovern, Birch Bayh and Frank Church who were purged the first time the voters trooped to the ballot box after their unsuccessful presidential candidacies.
Chet
Currier
Changes Coming
' NEW YORK (AP) - As it revolutionizes banking and investing, financial deregulation is bringing some big changes as well to the nations credit unions.
It has opened their doors to such things as automatic tellers, money-market investing, individual 'retirement accounts, and even mortgage lending and discount stock-brokerage services.
The basic idea of a credit union is fhmiliar to just about everyone. It dates back more than a century in Eiirope, and to the early 1900s in this country.
According to the Credit Union National Association, a trade group, Spme 48.5 million Americans were crdit union members of the end of '1983. At last count, they had about $90 billion on deposit, and more than - $50 billion in loans outstanding.
. Credit unions most commonly .operate through their members .place of employment companies, government entities, professional associations and labor unions. But they also can be organized by people .who share some other common bond
through their community, say, or ;a religious, fraternal or civic group.
They are set up as cooperatives, owned by their members, with deposits normally covered by feder-al or state insurance for up to
$100,000 per account. Many employers enthusiastically support credit unions, often subsidizing them by providing of|ice space, equipment and other facilities.
Employers often find that a credit union is an excellent, low-cost fringe benefit, the trade association says. A credit union frequently reduces or eliminates problems such as garnishment, wage assignments, company loans and salary advances.
For many people, credit unions have an image as small-time institutions, a place primarily to conduct simple transactions like savings via payroll withholding, and borrowing to finance the purchase of a consumer item such as a car or boat.
To some credit-union members, in fact, smallness and informality may be part of their appeal. At a credit union where your face, or at least your name, is familiar, a check might be cashed or a loan obtained without elaborate security measures or extensive paperwork. The loan mitt come relatively cheap, as well, because overhead at credit unions is typically low.
In any case, the small-time image doesnt consistently fit with reality. There is certainly nothing small about an organization like the Navy Federal Credit Union, with more
dicate.
Yet their sheer numbers have stymied the expectations of continued career advancement of which they became prisoners in grade school. Nowadays, even J.D.s and M.B.A.s arent guaranteed exemptions from a middle-management glut, with which they will slowly grow old. For many older YUMPs, there is an unsettling sensation that their gray hairs are multiplying more quickly than their opportunities.
Though Hart is 47, his candidacy has given young adults not only a relatively fresh alternative to the Democrats of the past, but alos, through its early cussess, a vicarious sensation of accomplishment.
Its unclear how Harts change of name, fudging on birthdate and other personal decisions will influence his share of the YUMP,bloc. While Harts recent loss of momentum may be attributable to
misgivings about his honesty, YUMPs. as college students, have helped give rise to the professional writers of term papers and resumes for whom fact is no substitute for creativity. Harts miscues, intentional or not, may be forgiven.
But one thing is fairly certain: Hart is only among the first political practitioners to grasp the restive'-ness of newly-emerging voting bloc. This groups independent political inclinations will benefit both Democrat and Republican to the extent that either party speaks to its common experiences. Its increased involvement may well prove to be a godsend to moderates and a deadly blow to the far right.
At work is the Vietnam-Watergate generations rebirth in politics. Hart may fall to ride this generations self-interest to the White House this year, but other candidates will undoubtedly have a chance to try again in the future.
than half a million members and total assets that surpassed $1 billion in 1982. And the number of services credit unions can offer has been expanded significantly in recent years.
They have been given the right to make^ long-term home mortgages, extend revolving credit, and offer share draft - checking - accounts. Complete deregulation of savings accounts at "federal credit unions took effect in 1982.
To date, change under deregulation has come in widely varying degrees to individual credit unions, depending on tjieir size and ambitions. For example, at the end of 1982, the first year in which individual retirement accounts were available to all working Americans, credit unions had more than 1.5 million IRAs.
At the same stage, only a small )ercentage of credit unions had )egun to offer services like credit cards. On some of the more sophsticated new possibilities for these venerable institutions, the Credit Union National Association nevertheless sounded an optimistic note.
While today, mortgages and stock purchases are available from only a few credit unions, it declared, they point the way to the credit union services of tomorrow.
John
Cunniff
Numbers Fudging
NEW YORK (AP) - If some of the nations biggest banks legally avoid listing as defective some of their unpaid loans to Argentina it would not be the first time the numbers have been fudged.
Fudging the numbers is an old tradition, practiced by anyone with a point to make that might be contrary to the evidence.
As a political tool it has been developed almost to the status of art. It is practiced in labor relations, in economic debates, in corporate accounting, in mortgage loans, in government contracts, in taxation battles.
Many people are convinced it was used in estimating nuclear power costs, in part because advocates thought it was the best way for utilities to go, whatever the cost. The cost, of course, is many times the estimates.
Fudging has been used in matters of even greater social consequence.
Many critics, for instance, claim that Social Securitys immediate pboblems were solved by fudging the numbers. And others feel certain that the same techniques will be used to some degree in the debate about budget deficits.
But most of these are relatively long-range problems and tend to be more susceptible to fudging, especially after everyone has become so weary of the debate that
fudging seems to be a reasonable disposal.
The banking problem, however, is immediate. It is a crisis.
If regulatory officials decide banks may not count as income the overdue (by 90 days or more) and unpaid interest on their Argentine loans there will be an immediate and precipitous income drop at some large institutions.
As matters stand, about $650 million of overdue interest must be paid to American banks by March 31. If Argentina fails to do so, U.S. regulations r^uire the banks to lower their official earnings by that amount.
Argentina has indicated it may need more time in which to pay, which brings up the question: Should American regulations be relaxed bent in order to help banks to avoid lowering their reported earnings?
The question brings up more questions, perhaps the most basic of which is this: Wnat is accomplished by hiding from the facts?
The answer offered by those who defend the bending of regulations is that Argentina might be able to pay the overdue interest in a matter of weeks, and that to reduce U.S. bank earnings in the meantime would be damaging.
The usual rejoinder by realists is that greater danger is done by hiding from the realities. Many
financial authorities, for example, feel that loans to less developed nations can never be repaid in full and on time.
Numbers fudging on sugji a scale, should it occur, might be unusual, but in lesser amounts it is an everyday fact of life.
For years, steel companies and unions sat down to bargaining with different set of statistics for hourly wages earned. Inevitably, managements figures were higher than the unions, creating an immediate obstacle to negotiations.
Earlier this month some financial institutions were chided by regulatory officials for offering extremely high interest rates on Individual Retirement Accounts - and then explaining the rate was for two months only.
And would you say a bit of numbers fudging in involved when mortgage lenders qualify applicants on the basis of a 9.5 percent first-year interest rate, when that rate almost certainly will rise in the second year?
Numbers fudging is a great tool for avoiding the hard realities, for postponing decisions, for political obfuscation, for making corporate earnings look better than they are and for many other purposes.
The practice can serve what many would claim to be good purposes. But never is it the servant of clear and direct communication.
oel
Yancey
Island Paradise
When Gov. Luther Hodges, accompanied by a host of bigwigs, flew to Ocracoke Island in March 1955 to announce that he was allocating money to build a highway from Hatteras Inlet to the Outer Banks village
of Ocracoke, he did so with a tinge of regret.
Speaking to the islanders who had assembled in the villages tiny recreation building, the governor said he had received letters from numerous persons saying, Pleasedont spoil Ocracoke.
You people have learned to live and enjoy life and believe in simple behavior and relationships, Hodges said. I hope you will continue it.
The governor knew that a paved road to the inlet where it would connect with a ferry would join the village to the nations highway system and bring in hosts of tourists who would need motels, restaurants, filling stations and other appurtances of modern life.
In urging the Ocracokers not to allow speedier access to the outside world and alter their simple way of life, Hodges was echoing a rite of spring among newspapermen. Every year theyd write pieces extolling the simple pleasures of vacationing on Ocracoke. Theyd picture an island paradise, the lovely village with its neat white houses nestled around the harbor with the poetic name - Silver Lake - and flanked by coverts of windblown trees - live oaks, yaupon and myrtle.
Theyd wax poetic about the lack of traffic, just a truck or so that .did not have to have state auto tags because there were no state-maintained roads on which to drive. One of the trucks was a flatbi^, owned by Jake Alligood and driven by his son, whjfch served as the village taxi. It hauled the visitors liggage from the boat landing to his hotel and ferried him and his famiW and a handful of other visitors across the mile of sand flat that lay between the village and the beach. When you arrived at the beach, you could look north or south, and as far as eyes could reach, you could see no one. But when you asked Little Jake to drive you to a spot up the beach, hed refuse because Mrs. Astor-Smith and her daughter were up there swimming in the altogether. Nudity did not shock the people of Ocracoke, and they could
understand the feeling of freedom that swimming in the nude gave.
The writers would tell of the afternoon walks that would lead you past the British Cemetery - where the Ixxlies of four English sailors killed when their ship was torpedoes off Ocracoke during World War 11 are buried The walk would lead you then to Ocracoke Lighthou^ which rises above a grove of live oaks. It was erected in 1825, and its light, which can be seen 12 miles at sea, still guides ships past the shoals and into Ocracoke Inlet.
On another day you might get Little Jake to drive you to Springers Point which is covered by a dense oak thicket where the pirate Blackbeard had a hideoiit. There you might meditate about the legend which says the island got its name becau.se Blackbeard, wishing for daylight as his ship lay off shore, kept muttering, Oh crow, cock. In demolishing this legend, literal minded folk point out that charts bearing the islands name existed before Blackbeard made the island his haunt. In Pamlico Sound just west of Springers Point is Teaclis Hole where Blackbeard was captured and killed in 1718 by Royal Navy Lieutenant Robert Maynard,
Even after the road was built and Ocracoke Island w^ incorporated into the Cape Hatteras National Seashore and tourists began flocking to island campsites by the hundreds of thousands, travel writers continued to wonder would success spoil Ocracokes,flavor?
There arent many places nowadays where a family can enjoy seashore free of hotdog stands, see-the-be^r filling stations and neon-lighted commercial enterprises, and so the park on the Outer Banks has attracted vacationists like a magnet pulls iron, Ralph Bugg wrote in 1964. Most of the visitors come from Virginia, North Carolina, Pennsylvania and New York - in that order but they come from all over >stern United States and occasionally one sees a California lag...
e have spent two summer vacations ther^', fi. hing in the surf, bathing in the IwKiming breakers, seeing the sights and again, just sitting and looking into sea and sky and doing little more than breathing.
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The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 1,1984
Ride
* (Continued from A-1) rjtating shifts. Police officers have skenuous days. It takes an hour or two to calm down and go to sleep because youre so emotionally keyed up and alert when you get home. Its npt like shoveling or laying bricks all (y, Corbett commented.
You must really be d^icated to law enforcement, I told him. tIf you were in it for the money, ybud be hurting. The starting salary i? J13,000 and youve got to consider the hazards. The public also puts you oh a higher plateau than in m(t jobs, but you dont get paid for it. This job takes a lot of common sense to go along with your (college) degree.
, Youve got to know how to handle drunks, dopers, a mother whose child has been cut. I try to treat them like I am in their position, he explained.
People alw^s fear the uniform and authority. They dont judge you as a person. They always think the police are there to harm you and they judge you a lot of times by how they were treated by another law enforcement officer or how their brother or somebody was treated. This is how it spreads through society.
People are always on the defensive to start with. And I think it all adds up to the break-down of the family structure - with both parents working. The judicial system cannot correct what the family has failed to do, he commented. ~
A lot of people think law enforcement is supposed to be like on TV. You never see a case on TV that goes unsolved. But I like Hill Street Blues - its probably realistic compared to the New York police, he said.
The dispatchers voice blared on the radio for Corbett to go to a wreck at ther intersection of 14th and Broad streets. When we arrived at the accident, one car had a minor dent and neither driver was hurt. Corbett asked the two menMo get in the police car.
Gentlemen, I have about 10 minutes of paper work to do and then Ill be right with you, Corbett told them.
After filling out the report, he asked each driver to give his account of what had happened. Both told the same story.
.Well, I came around the corner and my door swung open and hit his car while he was sitting at that stop sign, the 62-year-old man explained.
Is that what happened? Corbett asked the other driver.
Pretty much, he answered. Have you ever had any trouble with your door before, sir?
No, not that I recall. I guess it just wont shut good, he told Corbett.
How fast were you going when
Nazi SS Group^s Reunion Draws Protest In Germcny
TAKE FINGERPRINTS ... Identification Officer E.D. Moore (front) and Policeman J.L. Corbett check for evidence on a stolen truck found on Fleming Street. (Reflector Photo by Angeia Lingerfelt)
you went around the comer? Corbett asked him.
I dont know. I guess about 15 (mph), he answered.
Do you have any doubt that you were at fault? Corbett asked him.
0 I guess not, he said.
Well, Im not going to issue you a citation because the only thing I could give you one for is careless and reckless and that carries a heavy fine. But your insurance company will find you at fault, Corbett told him.
After asking the men other questions, like if they were wearing seatbelts and if they were injured in. any way, Corbett told them to have a nice day and they left.
That was easy, he said. Its hard sometimes when I get two versions of what happened.
We began roving the streets again and I asked him what he looked for while he was riding around.
I look for inspection violations, speeders, anything unusual. But I think the public needs to be more involved. You know who belongs in
L
rour neighborhood better than I do,
} explained.
The dispatchers voice came on the radio again. The stolen truck, she said, had been located parked on Fleming Street. I had never heard of Fleming Street.
You really have to know exactly where all these streets are, dont you? I asked him.
Yea, youve got to know the roads. One of the most important things is getting there as fast and as safe as you can, he commented.
We puUed up behind the old white truck and Corbett got out and inspected it. In the bed of it, there was an almost full bottle of Cana-, dian bourbon, a ppir of cowboy boots and an old pair of Levis. In the cab, there was a lot of junk, including a big glass pickle jug and a nightclub pass lying on the floorboard.
Looks like somebody might have slept in it and just lefC'it here, Corbett said.
E.D. Moore, an identification officer, pulled up and parked behind. Corbetts car. He took some pictures
OBERAULA, West Germany (AP)
- Five thousand demonstators on Satunlay pretested a weekend reunion by veterans of the Nazi SS Deaths Head division in a hall
^bout^ three dozen black-clad youths, some with their faces masked by scarves, tried to aiq;)roach the hall, but were kept away by more than 250 officers in riot gear 50 yards from the building.
Kurt Hoffmann, a spcAesman for the reunion, said about 250 veterans and an equal number of wives and relatives attended the weekend activities, which are to end Sunday with a memorial service for German soldiers who died in World War II.
Franz Baier, Schwalm-Eder county supervisor; said 5,000 people attended the march and rally in the village square. Police had estimated earlier that 3,000 were at the demonstration.
The demonstrators, mostly young adults and students from outside the village, carried placards accusing the SS veterans of involvement in World War II atrocities, such as the destruction of the Warsaw Ghetto ' and guarding Auschwitz and other concentration camps.
Veterans at the reunion told reporters that they served only in combat units and were never detailed to guard concentration camps.
The SS was the blafck-uniformed elite guard of the'Nazi party. This unit got its Death s Head nickname because the men wore a skull insignia on their uniforms.
Police arrested a marcher armed with an iron rod and another person who had allegedly damaged oto-perty. Both were released after their identities were checked, police said.
We are pleased that there were no major incidents, police director Horst Hinn told reporters at a
command post adjacent to the site of the veterans meeting.
Some of the protesters wore striped suits and si^ identifying themselves as survivors of Nazi death camps.
One of the veterans, who spdce oh ccm^tion he not be identified, said that more than 80,000 Germans served with the division between 1939 and 1945. He insisted his unit had not been involved in any atrocities.
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Representation Of Claimants At All Levels Of The Social Security Appeais Process And Federal Court.
DISABILITY BENEFITS DISPUTES MEDICARE DENIALS NQ FEE UNLESS BENEFITS AWARDED 757-0042
WILLIAM P. HARPER, JR. Attorney At Law 209 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina
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of the inside of the cab and tested for fingerprints on the door. The dispatcher told Corbett the owner was on the way. Moore said he would handle it from there, so we left.
Well, Corbett said, You about ready to head on back?
Yea, I said, Not too much happening today. We started back to the police department.
Too bad, I thought, that Greenville ]X)licemen and law enforcement of-icers everywhere couldnt have a day like that everyday.
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Trojans, Vols In Women's Finale
LOS ANGELES (AP)- It figured to be a classic, and classics are usually decided by the top players.
Cheryl Miller didnt disappoint anyone except perhaps the Louisiana Tech faithful.
The 6-foot-3 Southern California sophomore took control in the final two minutes, scoring the games last five points as the fifth-ranked Lady Troians defeated No. 2 Louisiana Tech 62-57 Friday night in an NCAA women's basketball semifinal at Pauley Pavilion.
In the other semifinal, No. 15 Tennessee rolled to an easy 82-73 victory over No. 13 Cheyney State.
Southern California, seeking its second straight championship. Will meet Tennessee for' the title on Sunday. The nationally televised game is scheduled to start at 1:10 p.m.PST.
This probably was one of the most exciting games-Ive ever seen, said Southern Cal Coach Linda Sharp.
Southern Cal trailed throughout most of the first half and needed a shot from ireshman Amy Alkek 10 seconds before halftime to catch the Lady Techsters at 27-27.
The Lady Trojans, 28-4, opened a 40-3 lead with 13:42 to play, but Louisiana Tech rallied and took a 44-43 advantage with 9:20 remaining. The contest, which featured eight lead changes in the second half, remained close the rest of the way.
With the teams tied at 57-57, Miller-put the Lady Trojans ahead to stay on a 10-foot shot and added a free throw and a layup to conclude the scoring.
Miller, a two-time All-American, finished with 22 poitits, but wasnt the only All-American to put on a
show. Louisiana Techs Janice Lawrence, given the Wade Trophy as the nations top player earlier in the day, ted all scorers with 28 points.
Lawrences performance was an NCAA semifinal scoring record. And it stood for nearly two hours before Tennessees Mary Ostrowski poured in 35 points in the Lady Volunteers victory.
White Miller put in the key points at the end, it was a pair of reserve guards that put Southern Cal in a position to win.
Yolanda Fletcher and Cynthia Cooper combined for 12 critical points in the second half.
I think what turned the game around was when Yolanda Fletcher hit two outside shots, and then Cooper hit another outside shot, said Sharp.
Southern Cals defense also deserves some credit for holding Louisiana Techs talented point guard, Kim Mulkey, scoreless. The 5-foot-4 Mulkey was O-for-6 from the floor and had eight turnovers.
Despite the physical nature of the contest, relatively few fouls were called, which didnt go unnoticed by Louisiana Techs coaches.
"I think the womens game is getting to the point where teams are so good that they must get officials who can keep up with the game, said the Lady Techsters co-Coach Leon Barmore. It got a little too physical early.
I dont think we could have )layed much better defensively. We ost the game at the offensive end of the court, and turnovers were a factor in the second half.
Ostrowski completely dominated the nights second semifinal, pulling
down 16 rebounds to go with her season-high point total. The 6-foot-2 senior forward made 13 of 20 floor shots and all nine of her free throw attempts,,
I wasnt really aware that I had set any rwords. said Ostrowski. I was kind of playing unconscious. Im just glad to be playing USC on Sunday.
Tennessee, 23-9. led by 14 points on three occasions in the first half and held a 37-28 advantage at halftime.
The Lady Wolves trimmed the deficit to 41-37 with 17:24 to go, but the Lady Volunteers went on to lead by as many as many as 24 points in the closing minutes.
I think we have to play better than we played tonight to beat USC, said Tennessee Coach Pat Head Summit.
Cheyney State, 25-5, was paced by Margaret Diaz with 26 points and Yolanda Laneywith20.
In every game youre going to
Baltimore Still Chasing Colts
have your ups and downs, said Ch?yney States first-year Coach Winthrop McGriff. My team went out a winner tonight because we didnt die.
We did everything we could to stop (Ostrowski). We tried various defenses: zones, box and one, but her shots were falling.
.SEMIKI.SAI-S At I.OS Angrlr!>
1.0t'ISIANA TECH (57i Crawford 1-8 0-0 2. Rodman 5-8 2-2 12. Lawrence 10-13 8-10 28. Mulkey 0-6 o-o o. Gant 6-11 1-3 13. Harrison 0-2 04 0. Konerza 1-2 04) 2 Totals 23-5011-1557
SOCTHERX CAI.IFOR.MA 162
Paula McGee4 10 11 9, Miller? 14 8-13 22. Pam McGee 3-8 1-4 7. Robiason 2-3 04 4. Alkek 2-5 04)
4 Fletcher 4-7 04) 8, Cooper 4-8 04 8 Totals 26 55
1-1862
Halftime- Louisiana Tech 27, Southern Cad 27 Fouled out-None Rebounds- l^isiaM Twh 29 (Lawrence 10, Southern Cal 32 (Miller 10, Assists-Louisiana Tech 12 (Mulkey 6. ^them Cal 9 1 Alkek 3. Total fouls-Louisiana Tech 16^ SouthernCal 12 Technicals-Miller A- 7,000.
CHEYNEY (73)
Strong 4-5 04 8. Laney 8 27 4-4 20. T^lor 540 1-2 11, Giddias 3-13 2-2 8, Diaz 1L27 4-4 Draugnn 0-0 04) 0, Thomas 04) 04) 0. Totals 31-82
Draught
11-1273.
TE.NNESSEE (82)
Ostrowski 13-20 9-9 35, Haave 5-16 24 12. Tow^-6-10 4-5 16, Hal maker 110-0 2, L (ollins 0-3 0-2 0 Man- 1-3 04) 2. Sexton 04) 04 0. S Collias d-9 3-4 13 Webb 04 04 0, Freeman 1-1 04) 2. Littlejohn-' 04)04)0, Gamble 04) 0-10. Totals 32-63 18-25 M.
Halftime-Tennessee 37, Cheyney 28 Fouled' out-None Rebounds-Cheyney 36 (Laney., Taylor lOi. Tennessee 51 (Ostrowski 18. AssistsCheyney 6\l^ney. Giddii^ T^i nessee 20 (S.'CoUins Total fouls- Cheyney f9. TennesseelJ A.172 ^ '
BALTIMORE (AP) - City'officials hope legal action that would stop the Baltimore Colts from moving the National Football League franchise to Indianapolis will give them the grip they need to keep the team in Baltimore.
Were not bringing (team owner Robert) Irsay back, said Baltimore Mayor William Donald , Schaefer. Were bringing the franchise back.
City Circuit judge Robert Karwacki signed a 10-day temporary restraining order Friday barring the move less than an hour after Schaefer signed a bill giving the city the right to move or seize the team under eminent domain. The City Council passed the bill during an emergency session Friday.
But Indianapolis officials said they planned to go ahead with todays meeting of the citys Capitals Improvements Board, which is expected to formally approve the move.
Schaefer said the matter is not just a Baltimore issue. Every city with a professional sports franchise faces the same possibility, he said.
All mayors of professional football, baseball teams: beware, Schaefer said, warning that any team owner can put any city in a situation like Baltimores.
Karwackis order prohibits the team from playing NFL games anywhere but in Baltimore - the city in which the NFL granted the team the right to play.
Ben Brown, the Baltimore City solictor, has notified Colts general counsel Michael Chernoff and the Indianapolis city attorney of the restraining order. They will now have 10 days to show in court why the restraining order should be lifted.
If the eminent domain action is successful, the city would have to pay Irsay market value for the football team. The city would then )resumably arrange for private )usinesses or individuals to buy the team from the city, xjn preparation for the action, the cny solicitors office had the franchise appraised at $40 million and offered to buy the team from Irsay.
Meanwhile, lawyers for Equitable Trust bank persuaded Judge Thomas Ward Thursday night to put under
court control the assets of the Baltimore Football Club and the Colt Center Company, which runs the teams training complex in Owings Mills, Md.
Richard P. Kidwell, a lawyer for Equitable, said the football companies owe his client more than $2.3 million on an industrial revenue bond authorized by Baltimore County when the training facility was developed.
Kidwell said the action was taken because we think they are an absconding debtor. We think they have already moved out all of the equipment from the Baltimore County facility.
Indeed, Mayflower spokesman Don Wilson in Indianapolis said eight of 11 moving vans that left Maryland Wednesday night with Baltimore Colts equipment have arrived in that city.
In another development, city officials said while they had received a $150,000 check from the Colts for the 1983 Memorial Stadium rent, it was not the amount that is owed.
Harold Tail, deputy city solicitor said the Colts actually owe $173,000. He said he has no plans to cash or deposit the check until he finds out about the remaining $23,000, but will hold onto the check until the matter is clarified.
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peaking Through
Cheyneys Yolanda Laney breaks for the basket although Tennessees Tanya Haave, right, is too much for her, resulting in a miss. The action came in Friday nights NCAA womens semifinals at Los Angeles as Tennessee won, 82-73. (AP Laserphoto)
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C
Sunday, April 1.1984 D-11The Real Estate Corner
FANTASTIC LOAN ASSUMPTION 406 South Eastern St.
/
BY OWNER. Dutch Colonial. Vi block from campus. 3 bedroom, outstanding condition with new kitchen, new floors, all appliances. Must see. $61,900
CALL 752-0913 Ask For Mary
NEW OFFERINGS
QUAIL RIDGE. Townhouse with large kitchen, loads of extras, ceiling fans, storm doors, extra wallpaper. Nearly 1500 square feet. Tennis courts and pool just off the patio. Call today. Loan assumption available. Offered at $59,000.
NEW IN CHERRY OAKS. Excellent floor plan with walk-in closet in master, screened porch, kitchen and great room, fully applianced and two full baths. Foyer for an an elegant entry. Get that fresh new look. Only $72,200.
i OI I
YOU WANT ONLY the best buy in town? Its now on the market in this FmHA 1040 square foot 2 bedroom, 1 Vz bath home. Practically new with extra large master bedroom, heat pump, central air, walk-in closet and many other outstanding features. All this priced in the low SAOs. FmHA or interest credit payments or 10.35% financing available for a short time. Call today.
Listing Broker GeepJohnson 752-1561
REALTY WORLD
CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000
AoseUO'fllarnia iLtaltB
OFFICE: 746-2166 Open Today From 1 to 5 P.M. Non-Office Hours 746-3472
TAKE A LOOK at this neat 3 bedroom home that would be mighty cozy for a family looking for convenience. Owner transferred so you can move right in. There are 2 full baths, living room, family room, large screened back porch, heat, air, and fenced yard. See this one today. Reduced to $44,900. Ayden
OWNERS ARE READY TO DEAL on this lovely home in Grifton. Located on a rolling tree studded lot. The 'home boasts 1,900 square feet of living area and included huge living room with fireplace, den with fireplace and wood stove insert, slate foyer, 2 large bedrooms, large ceramic kitchen with cooking island, ceramic bath with comer tub and 2 sinks, screened porch with B-B-Q grill and big basement. Reduced to $S4,S00.
HERE'S A 3 bedroom, 1 'h bath brick ranch in Ayden you should see. The location is great and inside this home you will find a large eat-in kitchen, living room, hardwood floors and great floor plan. Outside, the landscaped yard boasts young fruit trees, fenced back yard and a quiet street. $41,500.
RIGHT NOW is a good time to see this charmitig 8 year old brick and siding home in Aydens North Hills area. You will appreciate the neighborhood and love this home which features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living rootn with fireplace, dining area, heat, air, lovely carpet and carport. Nice yard too. $49,000.
TAKE A LOOK at
Thefe's central burning stove,, Great for your f
is 2 bed room
iviri
le in the country. ,den with wood . attic storage, imily $29,900.
YOULL BE HAPPY in this cheerful 3 bedroom brick home In Ayden located close to almost everything. The location is really gre.st and the home features living room with fireplace, kitchen, large dining area, central heat and ceramic bath Call for an appointment today. $45,000.
PEMGMFP TO FIT your familys need and budget. This brick ranch in Ayden's Kennedy Estates offers 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, large eat-in kitchen, hving room, attached garage and large yard. All for the low price of $34,000.
TAKE A LOOK at this vinyl siding home featuring 2
large bedrooms, l^baUis, tf
ple insert, bigghg^iar
that opens ontgli>clJk 0/rage
with cement flo^dBwl^tp<or. $49,900.
DUPLEX. Conveniently located to almost everything Each apartment has 2 bedrooms, kitchen bath and llvino room. Live in one side and rent the other. Corner lot. Ayden $35,000.
COBIMERCIAL BUILWNQ in Winterville may be just what you need. Formally a barber shop. Beauty parlor In back presently rented. $39,500.
4 ACHES OF PRIVACY and all the trMS you could want. Located 3Vi miles east of Ayuden. Maps and additional information in our office. Give us a call on this one. $10,000.
APPROXMATELY 7 ACRE tract just outside of Ayden. City water.
vouR- OWN ESTATE located about 8 miles east of 00 SH 4
acres cleared, 20 acres recently cut over. One acre tobacco. $35,000.
ON CALL TODAY
Loulw H. Mosatpy. GRI
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 2*5 PM
208 Burrington Road
SINGLETREE SUBDIVISION 9.875% FINANCING AVAILABLE or possible 235 loan assumption on this custom built brick ranch. 3 bedroom. l'/2 bath home with large deck Beautifully landscaped on comer lot in great subdivision Priced in the low SSOs.
CALL 756-5616 FOR INFORMATION
To Loir
Gn'ciiville
Estate Realty Co.
752-5058
UNIVERSITY AREA-colonial two-story home wifhin walking distance of campus; four bedrooms, two baths, detached building ideal for shop or storage-$65,900.
RED OAK is the location of this attractive three bedroom home on wooded lot; family room, eat-in kitchen, two baths, one-car garage, fenced backyard-$51,900.
COUNTRY LIVING can be yours in this three bedroom Spanish-style home on 1 Vz acres; great room with fireplace, dining area. Possible loan assumption. Located two mile^ south of Ayden-$62.900. ^
INVESTMENT PROPERTY on adjoining lots; each house has three bedrooms, dining room, one bath and situated within walking distance of campus-$50,000. Call for details.
WESTWOOD is the setting for this three bedroom, two-bath home; very conveniently located for shopping and hospital; walk-in laundry room, patio, carport, spacious lot-$59,900.
PRICE REDUCED from $65,000 to $62,000 on this country home convenient to hospital; three bedrooms, two baths, 16x24 shop or garage, swimming pool.
PORTSIDE (Whichards Beach) and just in time for summer fun in this double-wide with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, fully carpeted, 12x20 deck, plus storage building-$47,500.
BAYVIEW and only one block from water-four bedroom trailer with IVz baths in excellent condition-only $14,900.
Jarvis or Dorlls Mills 752-3647
From just about any standpoint - agricultural, educational, industrial, and cultural you cant beat Greenville. The warmth and friendliness ot the people who live here are a major reason for its growth
The grace and charm of distinctive living m this southern city can be yours. Find out why "THANKS A LOT, JEANNETTE" is spoken with meaning, not out o habit in Greenville. We can make relocation and finding the right home easy.
Anyone can find a house. But at JEANNETTE COX AGENCY we do so much more for you. Let our Marketing and Relocation Department show and tell you how
Youre Going To Love Greenville
We can help you with individual moves and any group move your company makes as well.
Call Sharry Tripp, Marketing and Relocation Director, for the "Youre Going To Love Greenville" portfolio.
Office (919) 756-1322
Residence (919) 756-4354
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc
Billy Wilson 758-4476
BEAUTIFUL HOMES.. GREAT LOCATIONS.. AFFORDABLE PRICES!
756-1322
Thanks A Lot, Jeannette!
FAYE BOWEN 756-5258
WINNIE EVANS 752-4224
> 4
WHISPERING PINES - SIMPSON Brick & cedar siding home set on beautiful lot with lots of trees 3 BRs, 2 baths Sunken den w/French doors Diningroom Reduced to $45,500.
if'-.
SINGLETREE Great location for nospital area 3 BRs, \ 'h baths, oeck, neat pump 235 assumable loan has payments less than $300 monthly if you qualify Alterna five financing available. $47.500.
THE EVANS COMPANY has lots in several subdivisions where we can custom build a home for you Bring your own floor plan or select from our large collection
GREENBRIAR. 602 Pine St 4 BRs, VO baths Fenced in yard Patio with built-in brick bar b que Big country kitchen $48,500.
m
CHERRY OAKS. Under construction: 3 BRs, 2 full baths, country kitchen Great room w/fireplace Chair rail trim in dining room You can still choose your own paint colors, carpet, etc $70't.
CAMELOT New home on quiet cul- de-sac. 3 BRs, 1 Vz baths. Ready for you to move in today! Low $50s.
BRANITNW brick home in Camelot Subdivision. Unique U-shape plan features Great Room, Country Kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Ready for you to move in! $58,850.
Ba>trce
SltlGLETREE - NEWLY STARTED HOME
on large lot with trees on cul-de-sac. 3 BRs, 2 baths Front porch Buy now & make the decor suit your tastes by chocsing your own paint, wallpaper, carpet etc MkJ SSCa.
FARMVULE 204 S. Greene St. This new listing has 3 BRs, 2 baths, huge living room, den with fireplace. Eat in kitchen. Carport, large utility room and back porch. Front porch of broken tile. Recently redecorated. Lots of extras included in this deal. $41.900.
CAMELOT New brick home with siding trim on front porch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Great room with fireplace. Separate dining room. Kitchen with breakfast nook. 190s.
MICK 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 v/breakfast /Kk. Great room w/fireplace. Will pay up to 4 points & closing. 160t.
The Evans Company is now th exclusivo marketing agent for Baytree Subdivision. Wooded lots modestly priced located in the GreonvMIe City School district 1100 $q. ft. minimum. For more information, call Winnia or Faya at our offica.
RECESSED PORCH on this new brick home opens onto a foyer with coat closet 3 BRs. 2 baths Master BR has dressing area and walk-in closet. Country kitchen, dining room, great room w/fireplace. fstra.
MOST OF OUR NEW HOMES qualify for financing at 10 35% thru NC Housing. Call us to see if you can qualify for a new home at this below-bank rate financing!
701 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET GREENVILLE, NC
.jvans
iCompany telephone: 752-2814
NCALTOmi
'cMil^maU in tk$. iatt'
752-3000
REDUCED $11,000!
OWNER MUST SELL AS IS
Approximately 1,562 square feet, excellent location in Winterville School District. Masonite siding home with 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, cheerful kitchen with dishwasher, garbage disposal, trash compactor and handy utility, good size dining room and cozy den with fireplace and living room. Two heating systems (heat pump and EBB heat also) plus attic fan.
$54.000
Assumable 9/r % FHA loan.
Payment Approximeiely $446.77 PITI
Cell Lyle or Al Devis et 756-2904 or 756-1997
THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
CUTE AS A BUG IN A HUGH! Welcome spring with this immaculate older home In a great location. Located at 1906 East Fourth St near schools, parks, and the University. Approximately 1,500 square feet of heated area with formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen with eating area, throe bedrooms, one large bath, separate den or study Big fenced in back yard. Big attic with room to expand. Priced al $54,500.
ONE OF A KIND CONTEMP(M|^lll Lovely con temporary on a wooded l(AatM2 orhills Drive In Riverhills Subdivisloi^te^d vvooded lot
this unique hurn^eWireewaSmng-dlnlng-den area with flrepld'.e,^TOekdwrns!^lwo lull baths, den or suri room, loti wIraYarea, nice deck, new patio, storage bulldlngRPR^ced al $69,500.
COUNTRY LIVING NEAR THE MEDICAL COMPLEXII! Great house and acreage just minutes from the hospital area. Located on NC443 this 3,100 square foot home on 3'/? acres of land features five bedrooms, all formal areas, lamlly room with fireplace, nice kitchen with island and skylight, play room, office or study, double garage, big storage area, separate multi purpose building. Great setting. Must see to appreciate. $125,000.
CONTEMPORARY HOME IN LAKE ELLSWORTH. A really truly contemporary home with over 1,900 square feet ot area on a large wooded lot. Located at 3107 Gordon Drive this home features big formal living and dining area with skylights and cathedral ceilings, kitchen-eating area, den or family area, tour bedrooms, two full baths, lots ot deck area Must see to appreciate $79,900.
LARGE RANCH IN LYNNDALEII Located on a large lot in popular Lynndale^M^ision this well built and remodeled home^atMS Be: 2 600 square feet of heated area pju||AlweMwe .^arage. Large foyer and formal livi^atlBMpg^ea with large windows, big kitctj^viMi laJe eating area, tremendous family room three big bedrooms, 2Vt
baths Beautiful Bpi ot a kind large well landscaped lot $112.000.
IS CONVENIENCE IMPORTANT??? Great schools, close to parks, the stadium and the University make the location ot this fine home at 1203 N Overlook Drive a real plus. Completely remodeled and lots of extras like new heat pump, carpet, etc. Approximately 1,550 square feet ot healed area plus a big double garage. Formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, three bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, screened in side porch. Deep 66 x177 lot. Priced al $64,900.
LOTS IN THE COUNTRY. everyones
been looking tor. Two ttjiee^rDlDcated In the country not tar from^M^m ^astern Pines water availat'a^lrtBcl%lria partly wooded Ideal tor trailer MMnwM Priced al $8.000 each Call tor more detg^br^irectlons
IMMACULATE HOME IN CHERRY OAKS.
Located near the clubhouse and pool for convenient summer living this tine home in great condition al 103 Hardee Road features loyer, lormal living and dining rooms, nice spacious kitchen with eating area and lots of cabinets, lovely den with fireplace, three spacious bedrooms, two lull baths, storage or work area Big 115'x175' lot Priced at $68,900. A GREAT BUY!
POPULAR ELMHURST AREA. Four bedrooms, great location, private street, possible 7Vz% loan assumption. Where else can you find all these extras? Al 1113 Hillside Drive. This older home has lots of extras, Including tour bedrooms, lormal living and dining area, play or rec room, fireplace, wooded lot. Owners area ready to sell They will negotiate Make us an otter! Priced to sell al $57,500.
REMODELED, REDECORATED. AND READY TO SELLI Well built older home located on a large corner lot in convenient College Court area Over 1,700 square feel ot area with lormal living and dining area, kitchen den-eating area with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, lots of extras like hardwood floors, screened in porch, large carport Priced at $65,900.
MUST SEE INSIDE!! Tri level on a wooded corner lot In College Court Subdivision. Recently redecorated and expanded with over 1,900 square leet of heated area. Formal living and dining areas, sitting area or den, spacious kitchen, three or tour bedrooms or big family room with fireplace, two full baths. Carport, storage area A lot of house tor the money. $67,500.
FLASH...FLASH...FLASH...FLASH...-FLASH N.C. HOUSING MONEY AT BELOW MARKET RATE OF 10.35% SOON TO EXPIRE!! DONT WASTE THIS GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A HOME IF YOU QUALIFY. MONEY AVAILABLE FOR BOTH NEW AND EXISTING CONSTRUCTION IN ALL AREAS. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT!!!!
THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
David NIchoia 355-6414
Katherine Vinaou 752-5778
T
VOLUNTEERS HELP - Nearly 1,506 persons tnmed ont Saturday in the Portertown commanity to aid homeowners in a massive cleaiHip project. Many residents watched tearfnUly as bulldoiers carried off the cnahed remains of their homes. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
RE-ELECT
Charles P. Gaskins Pitt County Commissioner
17 Yaar Expartence Working For Continuad County Progress.
Provan, Quallfiad And Dadicated As Pitt County Commissioner Your Support And Vota May 8th, 1984 Respectfully Requested And, Appreciated
Paid for by friends of Chsries Gaskins.
Mndale Wins 12 Seats
_
In Kentucky Delegation
By JERRY ESTILL ,* Associated Press Writer Walter Mndale ran far ahead of l$s two Democratic presidential ijvals Saturday in Kentucky (Reuses but the largest chunk of tte legates picked went to an un-bommitted slate supported by Gov. JtarthaLayne Collins. jiThe partys three presidential (|mdidates, meanwhile, remained lyeoccupied with New York -ranging from Manhattan to Niagara mils in search of votes in the Incoming primary there. i Fifteen of the 36 delegates selected in the precinct caucuses will go Imcommitted to the Democratic National Convention in San Francisco, iirs. Collins had urged Kentucky Democrats to select a mostly uncommitted delegation.
Mndale won 12 delegates while the Rev. Jesse Jackson took six. polorado Sen. Gary Hart won three
delegates. The rest of the states 63 delegates will be selected at c(m-gressional district conventiwis in April and a statewide caucus in June.
In the Virgin Islands, Mndale picked up 2>/4 delegate votes and Jackson V/z in caucuses Saturday.
As the voters spoke in Kentucky and the Virgin Islands, the candidates remained in New York to make their speeches, just as they have most of the time since the Illinois primary nearly two weeks ago.
The reason is simple: There are 252 delegates at stake in next Tuesdays primary.
Jackson moved up and down Manhattan in an attempt to attract homosexuals, Chinese, Hispanic and black voters into his Rainlrw Coalition while Mndale and Hart ranged upstate.How TjhoA A First Qnhm Mortgage GnBce fiilbar Hametown.
Even though Fifst Union Mortgage is new in town, our experienced specialists have been turning homes into money for years, all over the country. So. if you want to have the utmost confidence in your nrortgage company take a look at us. Weve established our reputation on good solid know-how and consistently competitive rates. Plus, were a subsidiary of First Union National Bankone of the largest banks in the country wifo over $6 billion in assets. Give First Union Mortgage a can today VWve gcx the mperience to make you feel home with your second mortg^.
201A Commerce Siree!
Greenville NC 27834 756-5455
0|ASutidryofrirttUnionNalianlilBank.Cr<arlone.NC EqualHousmgOpportunky(S) ^
mJim
Mndale criticized Hart for making comments about the governments of Europe that Mndale said a president would have to spmd weeks explaining, calling it anther case of Imrt not being sure-footed and solid.
The former vice president also said it ill behooves Hart to be making sanctimonious criticism of some activists working on Mondays behalf taking money from political action committees when Hart took PAC money himself the last time he ran for the Senate.
At a news conference in Niagara Falls, Mndale said Hart is guilty of a peculiar pattern of mistaxes and errors on foreign policy.
If a president had said what Mr. Hart said (about Europe) he would have to spend wedcs explaining what he meant, Mndale said. This instance is the latest in a series by the senator that creates doubt.
Hart was discussing the fairness of U.S. tax laws at a fund-raiser Friday when he said: If you fool around with basic obliptions, then you are undermining the crediblity of the government and youre encouarging disrespect of the citizens for their government.
Colors
Pink
Navy
While
Beige
Black
.,(2ADOU(SEL
'y' byandiamq
This great fitting charmer will add a perfect touch to the new spring fashions and Roscoe Griffin's got them in a wide variety of sizes and widths. Shown:
s
rj
ryl-
7
511
'
Some stores may not have all si^es lislerl
Raleigh Chapel Hill Durham Rocky Mount Goldsboro
GRffn
Wilson Roanoke Rapids Fayetteville Washington Greenville
SHOES
This
could save you money down the road.
95
From
For She 15S/80R13
ANNIE IN SNOW HILL - The Broadway musical "Annie will be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Greene County Unit of Lenoir Community College in Snow Hill. Tickets are |4 for adults, and |3 for students, available at the door. Melissa Barfield, above, will portray the role of Annie in the Snow Hill production.
Home Made
THECRUISEMASTER RADUU.S. Get to the bot-tom of wh(3t saving gas Mm IVI is all about with a set of Cruisemaster steel-belted radial tires. , They're made with a unique low-rolling resistance compound that
1 ^
P5/60B13
M9.05
P175/8R13
55.00
P185/80R13
58.16
P185/75R14
59,59
P195/75R14
61.31
P205/75R14
63.12
P215/75R14
66.04
\
P205/7SR15
1"
66.47 \
[ s P215/75R15
70.13
P225/75R15
74.86
P235/75R15
77.44
con give you up to 9% better gas mileage over non-radial tires. And this special tread is found throughout the Cruisemaster line of radial tires.
So do your part to help conserve ^ energy.. Stop by tcxiay and make Cruisemaster steel-lilted radials your next set of tires.
We Welconie:
Gulf Credit Cards
Total Commitment To Complete Satisfaction For All Service",
Backed By Your Participating Q ulf Dealers
MAZA cuir snviaCOMPLETE AUTO SERVICE WITH A SMILE
701 QREENVILLE BLVD.
756-7616
ALLEN ADAMS, DEALER
Sports This Week
SUNDArSSPOiij ' AFR1LUN4
ISJISDlMlBMii
Taaii Boca Raton Clas-lic" Mco't fiaal (Ove from Boca Ratoo.na.M2 hr., SO min.) a FA GMf 'Tournament nq/era Champioiialiip Final itNod (live from Ponte Vedra, Fla^(Shr.) ,
tJtBmDMoOoldo^n 4m6 WoBiMa BasketbaU NCAA ChampioMlp (live from Pauley PavUlk in Los Aa^CaUf.M2iir>) UlttflportWorid SciKduled: Tbe Grand National ilecbase (from Aintree, World Karate Association diampionship bouts (from Hollywood, Fla.). (1 hr., 80 min.)
IfONDATS SPORTS APRIL 8.1084
OdMOl NCAA Basketball
"National Championship Game" (live from the Kingdome in Seate,Wash.).(2hrs.)
SATURDAY'S SPORTS APRIL7.10M
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IM 0 FUdi With Rolaod liar-
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1:N0 Basaban Regional coverage of Baltimore at Minnesota or Detroit at Chicago (Immediately following NBC Sports Update). (3 hrs.)
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MI08boctaBoit 4JI0 LTOA GoU NaMsco / ninah Shore InviUtionaT' Third round (live from Mission Hills Country Club in Rancho Mirage,
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IKWO Wide Wflrid Of Sports
Scheduled: Jeff Chandler meets challenger Richard Sandoval in a WBA bantamweight championship bout scheduM tor IS rounds (live from Atlantic City, N J.): U5. Weightlifting Championships (from York, Pa.). (1 hr., 30 min.)
11 JO a Aetton Sports Satmday ll:ttOWraMlii
NCAA Basketball Tournament On Tap
BYWUUeSchatx
Billy Packer has broadcast 48 college basketball games this season 29 for CBS and 19 for the Atlantic Coast Conference and thats just for starters. Packer estimates he has actually seen hundreds of games. Therefore, he should be bored if not to death, then surely to tears.
Forget it.
Theres no danger of that happening, says Packer, CBSs nonpareil analyst. Not when were going to the NCAA Final Four."
Actually, Packer, play-by-play partner Gary Bender and a supporting cast of hundreds have been on the road to the Final Four since March IS. Tomorrows championship game (CBS, 9 p.m.) just means the 1984 clock will
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finally reach 00:00.
Packer does his homework, and it pays off. Some fans may be surprised by the teams in the final game, but not Packer.
By the time weve broadcast the regionais, Ill have seen every team," he says. "And unless theres a major, major upset. Ill know every team cold before the tournament starts.
So 1 dont do much homework. 1 keep a Final Four file diiring the season. It has some offbeat things and good historical anecdotes in it. Ill pull it out before the series. More than likely Ill never use it. But at least Ill have it there."
Like Packer and Bender, CBS has come a long way from three years ago, when it telecast its first tournament after outbidding NBC. Now, games on CBS are crisp, sharp, visually pleasing and rarely saturated with useless graphics or replays. The CBS eye i? seeing much more clearly these days. Were going to have a lot of people watching whove never seen a game before, says Packer. "So weve got to get our point across early, through graphics and pictures that capture the excitement of the event.
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Im aware that a lot of people may not understand the basics. But Im much deeper into the game, so I cant spend a lot of time on that.
When its over, I hope the new fan says, That was good. I think Ill watch another. I want the real fan to feel I explained the flow of the game. I want him to say, Packer had a handle on that.
Sunday, April 1 NCAA Womens Division I Basketball Final, CBS, 4-6 p.m. Its hardly hyped like the Final Four, but this should be a good show. Former superstar Anne Meyers will be the analyst.
A1 McGuires Championship Special, NBC, 3:30-4:30 p.m. NBC presented McGuires special last year in order to show the NCAA how desperate it was to regain the premier basketball tournament. Unfortunately, NBC fouled out while CBS hit a three-( year) pointer. Now NBC just wants to save face. McGuires always worth a look.
Saturday, April 7 Major League Baseball, NBC. 1:45-4:30 p.m. Play Ball! Top billing goes to the Orioles-Twins game, because the network always begins the season with the world champions. Joe Garagiola and Vin Scully will tell you all about it. The backup game features the Detroit Tigers and the Chicago White Sox. Announcers Bob Costas and Tony Kubek will be on hand.
SPURRED ON
Q; What is the Urgest crowd ever to see a professional basketball game?
A: The single-game, reg-ular-season record in the Nati(al Basketball Association was set on Feb. 11, 1984, when the San Antonio Spurs defeated the Detroit Pistons 12M18. The game attracted 35,824 fans to the Silverdoiiie in Pontiac, Mich.
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18:13 (NICK) Movie "Donal And Sally (No Date) Gerard Kelly, Sylvestra Le Touzei.The loving relationship between two men-Ully handicapped teenagers is threatened by their parents and teachers. (1 hr.. 45 min.)
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(Continued On Page 12)
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400ih Anniversary Chairman Excited About Events
" By STACY HUGGINS (R^ainted by permission from Circa WVol. 4, No. I)
This July '13 marks the beginning of the three-year, statewide Americas 400th Anniversary Celebration.
North Carolina, in cooperation with Great Britain,' will commemorate the 400th anniversary of Sir Walter Raleighs Roanoke Island settlements, the first English attempts to colonize North America.
The Americas Fwir Hundredth Anniversary Committee, an arm of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources, has designed numerous activities and projects for the three-year celebration. That committee, in turn, authorized each county in North Carolina to adopt its own 400th anniversary committee to )lan commemorative projects ocally in every area of the stale.
The Pitt County Americas 400th Anniversary Committee is certainly notable for its resourceful membership and its enthusiasm. One of the best examples, and a major catalyst, of that enthusiasm is committee chairman Mrs. John M. (Gladys) Howell. Mrs. Howell vibrantly communicates an excitement for local history, and she obviously enjoys conducting the business of commemorating the 400th locally. She presides over the committees numerous projects, including the most noteworthy, the design'and construction of the Pitt County Tobacco Museum, which is now in its early planning stages. She is also working with the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, which has ad^ted the. 400th theme for the Spring Arts Festival.
Mrs. Howell recently discussed the 400th Committee, the museum, and the other locally significant Americas 400th activities for this special feature in Circa.
CIRCA: Why did the statewide Americas 400th Anniversary Committee sanction the local committees aiHi what exactly is the purpose of a local Americas 400th committee?
HOWELL: The 400th Anniversary was established by Governor Hunt and a state committee as a statewide exercise in celebrating the history of the English-speaking people coming to the new world. From the very inception, the idea was to, generate two levels of activity - the state level, which would center in Dare County, and then, local manifestations of interest in the history of the sate at each county.
Gladys Howell, chair of Pitt Countys 4Mth Anniversary Celebration Committee. (Photo by Marianne Baines)
From the very beginning, the idea existed that there would be county chairpersons with local committees who would generate particular programs of interest in each of the counties. That was part of the framework for celebrating the 400th Anniversary from the onset.
The big doings for the celebration are going to center on the locale to which the original English-speaking people came. The dates the 400th markings of the dates - go from July 1984 through August 1987. Four hundred years ago, the first expeditions arrived - in July 1584 - and continued, then, until August 87, the birth of Virginia Dare. In Manteo, we have al^dy had one preliminary celebration, which was the launching and christening of the Elizabeth II, the replica of the sailing vessel, which has been built ri^t there in Manteo. Now, that is going to be in dock at Manteo for visitors to see.
On July 13, there is going to be a big celebration in Manteo. We hope to have people from England coming over, including, we hope, members of the royal family. All kinds of state personnel who have been involved in the 400th Celebration will converge there. There will be pageantry, there will be parades - each county is going to send some kind of a banner that is county-oriented, so that there will be 100 counties, with each individual banner there as part of the pageantry.
A group of North Carolinians, by the way, will leave North Carolina in Aj^ of this year and go to England, to Plymouth, and will put a plaque in Plymouth to celebrate the beginning
Art Show At Shad Festival
A wide variety of craftspersons have already registered to
participate in the Gnfton Shad Festival Craft Show Apnl 14-15, according to crafts chairman Mrs. Brenda Hughes.
Applications are being accepted now and registration fwins are available at the Grifton Town Hall and by mail frwn Griftwi 9iad Festival, Box 928, Grifton, N.C. 28530. Participation fee is $10 which will entitle the crafler to participate either Saturday or Sunday or both days. Hours are 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday and noon-6 p.m. Sunday.
The Crafts Show will be outdoors at the First Citizens Bank Uwn in
downtown Grifton. Those who register in advance of the Shad Festival will have their spaces assigned to them so as not to ^ce competiUw next to one another. FurtnCT information is printed on the registra-ti forms.
Informatioo about the more than other events at the April 10-15 .ifton Shad Festwalmay beha^hy Hting to the above address or by iS2fC56r--------
Like The Arts,
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Best Wishes for a Successful Arts Festival!
uttmes *5rewpo*Q*ics. >9mc.__
of the journey (Raleighs expedition to the New World).
For our main project, for which we have sought clearance with Raleigh, and have gotten the full go-ahead and commendation, we decided that we really wanted to try and do something that would have some permanent value to the community, that could be used as educational and a resource that called to mind the roots, the history of the group, the sense of place and our own historical origins. Pitt County is not as old as the coastal communities - its heritage is a little different ; and while the Elizabeth II has a great deal of symbolic significance for every North Carolinian, we were looking for something which would harken to the local areas sense of place, sense of purpose, sense of history. The tobacco museum, tobacco being so much a part of Greenvilles heritage, seemed to be a good idea
The goal of all this will be to house artifacts particularly linked with the farming activities that typified Pitt County. That is to say, while a tobacco museum from Durham or any other place might concentrate on the manufacture; in Greenville, it has been the rural aspects that are important; and thats what our museum will concentrate on -artifacts related to the farming and cultivation. But, also, I think we will want to have things that hark up the whole context of living on the tobacco farm, not just tobacco per se. but what tobacco-farming
life
was like, probably, though thats just my own assessment.
The other aspects are much more limited in scope, but they begin with trying to get every group that might, in any way, have a legitimate interest in the 400th to participate with us in any wa; hat is available to them in making the 400th a focus of their activities.
We begin, of course, with this wonderful chance that the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council has provided to us to build their festival for 1984 -this spring - around the 400th.
CIRCA: Considering the museum project, the Pitt-Greenville Arts Councils involvement, the city-county schools, the churches, some of the other things, the Pitt County 400th Committee seems to be one of the most active committees in the state.
HOWELL: We feel that weve gotten off on a good footing. We feel that what we have done has substance and may well have continuity with the past and into the future. We are hoping that as the celebrations go on, we will have some festivals, like
the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council festival, that will bring in a wide range of people from all walks of life to participate in the awareness. We also feel that some of the things were doing like the tobacco museum, which has occupied a great deal of our time - will have a lasting benefit.
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ECAF Offering 3 Varied Plays
(Rf^ttted by permission from Circa'84" Vol. 4, No. 4)
All good things are cheap; all bad, are very dear.
-H.D.Thoreau
Americana - we flaunt it, we iab at it, we dtevour it. It shows us what we really think is important.
Greenvilles ECAF 84 offers three different toys, all relatively new, each representing a different perspective of American values.
Shepard uses a structure familiar as part of everyones Americana, explains Cedric Winchell, director of the ECU Playhouse production of Sam Shepards Angel City. But when he puts it into a diffeot context, it is unfamiliar. iU^l City, described by its author as a moving picture show in two acts, is the story of a Hollywood disaster movie producer who hires a poet-visionary to save the movie by giving the people what they are crying for. Pulitzer Prize-winning Shepard writes of surreal, barren atmospheres and American settings. His changing perspectives blur distinctions between the movies and the real world. His characters, with names that sould like graffiti bits, are distinctly Amorican, and often speak in harsh, jumpy rock music jargon. His, titles are less for identifying the plays than for announcing them; his blendings (d satire with suspense in epic fat^ (rf the nations ruth-lessness have made him Americas most controversial playwright.
Whats ironic about Shepard, continues Winchell, is that even thou^ hes writing about flie decay of our traditional values, hes really saying there is something there: a potential for creativeness. Hes tplling us quit listening to commercial images and trying to live up to fabci values. Then you may discover within yourself the ability to transcent these and come back to
The (dd American dream, a family, a house, and a good crop, is the subject of King Bacco, which the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council has selected to initiate its 400th Anniversary CelelH'ation commenwratinj the first European settlement o N(Mth Cardina. A slice-of-life drama about tobacco farming in eastern North Carolina during the Great Depression, King Bacco, by Pachrius author Ida Wooten Triw), represits the family as a reinforcing social structure, holding its own against the external economic conflict. While characters in Angel aty speak the lyric dialogue of improvisational jazz riffs, those in lng Bacco warble in the natwal rhythm of eastern North Carolina. (Fot naore information on King Bacco, see CIRCA, Nov/Dec 1983.)
Another inherently lyrical dialogue pattern is used in A Redneck Story, one of a tril(^ of one-acts by North Carolina playwright Nora SL ,j(n, the winner of the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina Playwriting Competition. Ms. St. Jrtms play takes place in the honie of a mill family whose life is . shattered by the advent of unloniza-
ECU Artists Series Listed
tion. According to Sheila Tumage, literary manager of PFNC, A Redneck Stwy deals with three main values: the strength of the family, the identification the family gives its individual members, and the individuals personal integrity, but is ultimately torn apart because of that integrity.
Even though the relationship that fostered this integrity is destroyed, continues Ms. Turnage, the strength it created is not destroyed - jt takes form and direction.
All three ECAF playwrights, then, deal with the disintegration of American values: Shepard in the midst of a swagger; Ms. Tripp, externally, and Ms. St. J(An, from within the existing social structure. Their work, like that of many contemporary writers, reflects the uncertainty of our times.
And yet, each in his or her own way speate to our frustration with a message well represented by Helen Merrell Lynd in her 1958 book, On Shame and the Search for Identity:
Instead of lamenting, as a threat, the distintegration of many traditional values and the lack of clear definition with which our historical period presents us, we may attempt to understand and to use the very conflicts and ambiguities of the time to open up the way for realization of new possinilities.
- Christine Rusch
ECU News Bureau
Five nationally and interpationally recognized soloists and nnisical ensembles have been scheduled to perform at East Carolina University for the campus 1984-t Artists Series.
The Tokyo String (Quartet, praised by critics as one of the finest chamber emsembles performing today, will open the series Wednesday, Sept. 26. This is a return appearance, scheduled by popular demand, said a University Union official.
Young soprano Marvis Martin, who has been called the new Leontyne Price, will make her eastern North Carolina debut in the series Thursday, Oct. 25.
Pianist Janina Fialkowska, a discovery and protege of Arthur Rubenstein, will perform in recital
tickets also offer. a ^ considerable savings over singl tidiets, which may not be available for individual events.
In addition, purchasers of Artists
We would like to take this opportunity to salute the Eastern Carolina Arts Council on their Fourth Annuai Arts Festival
Planters Bank
DownlownGreenville Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Carolina East Mall Greenville Boulevard
Series season tickets may secure season tickets for the ECU Chamber Festival at reduced prices.
All Artists Series concerts will be held in Wri^t Auditorium at 8 p.m.
at ECU Monday, Nov. 19.
The Vienna Choir Boys, a popular Artists Series attraction injOTevious seasons, will return to ECU Tuesday, Jan. 15.
The series final attraction will be a concert by the Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra with conductor James Conlon scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 27.
Season tickets for the 1984-85 Artists Series, priced at $30 for the general public and $15 for youth aged 14 and under, are abailable at the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center. Purchase of season tickets is advised since the season is exjpected to sell out by subscription. Season
--
JAMES CONLAN... young music director of the Rotterdam Philharmonic, one of five attractions on the 1984-85 ECU Artists Series.
Prepshirt Supports The Arts.
Dont Miss The 3rd Eastern Carolina Arts Festival.
Prepshirt
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g.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Sunday. April 1,1984
Akeem Still Has Lot To Learn
SEATTLE (AP) - Houstons Akeem Olajuwon may be the most dominating center in college basketball, nut his coach says he still has a lot to learn about the game.
Olajuwon, the 7-foot junior from Nigeria, nearly turned from hero to goat in the final seconds of overtime in the fifth-ranked Cougars 4M7 Final Four semifinal victory over Virginia Saturday.
Akeem still has a problem with knowing the strategy of basketball, Coach Guy Lewis said. I dont mind telling you that.
Olajuwon, who made two free throws with minutes left in overtime to tie the score, threw up a five-foot air ball with 34 seconds to play and his team leading by two points.
Fortunately for Houston, Rickie Winslow grabbed the errant shot and dunked to increase the margin to four, enough to allow the Cougars to hold on.
There are probably 25,000 American players who would have known to throw that ball out, Lewis said. But he was trying to shoot it. Olajuwon agreed with his coach.
I was going to shoot it off the
Hall Can' 9 Percent
Most Valuable
Houstons Akeem Olajuwon (34) goes up for two points Saturday against Virginias Olden Polynice (24) and Othell Wilson during their NCAA semifinal at Seattles Kingdome. Olajuwon was named the most valuable player in the game, won by Houston, 49-47, in overtime. (AP Laserphoto)
Breaks Went Against Virginia
SEATTLE (AP) - We got this far on some breaks and maybe it was time the breaks went against us, Virginia guard Othell Wilson said Saturday after the Cavaliers fell 49-47 to Houston in the semifinals of the NCAA Final Four basketball championships.
Wilson, Virginias top scorer and defensive catalyst, had a chance to tie the game and send it into a second overtime. But he lost the ball with two seconds left in the extra period.
In regulation, Wilson lost the ball with three seconds left and the score tied at 43.
Ill tell you the honest truth, the Virginia senior said. Im not that upset about what happened in overtime, but wed love to have the ball back in regulation. I think we could have scor^ if we got a second chance.
Virginia scored the last six points in regulation and got the ball back for the last time with 15 seconds to go when Houstons Akeem Olajuwon was called for walking.
In overtime, Virginia got to within two points on a pair of Rick Carlisle free throws with 18 seconds left. Carlisle immediately fouled Michael Young, and Young missed the front end of a one-and-one free throw opportunity.
. Olajuwon rebounded the ball, but lost it out of bounds with 13 seconds to go, giving Virginia its last chance to tie the game again. The Cavaliers (hdnt call a time out, and there were some contradictory accounts of what happened next.
We had set up a couple of last plays earlier, explained Ricky Stokes. Thats why we didnt call timeout.^
Wilson, who brought the ball up
the floor, said he looked over at Cavaliers Coach Terry Holland and didnt see any time out signal.
We wanted to come down and try to create something and score, Wilson explained. I dont think we had the time to call a play.
We practice these situations a lot. But, gosh, you cant make it work all the time. If you do that, youd be the national champions. Wilson said the Cavaliers were just free-lancing for the final shot in overtime because everyone wasnt in place.
He explained you cant fault anyone. They just didnt have time the
to get down the court.
But I really feel good about ourselves. People wrote us off, but we gave it our hardest and we almost pulled it off .
Holland, criticized heavily in the past for failing to win a title when he had 7-foot-4 Ralph Sampson, who has since graduated, but praised for his teams surprising performance this season, took the defeat stoically.
We had our chances to win the game, he said. But Houston did a eat job of coming up with the ifensive plays when they had to.
We wanted to control the tempo, and I thought we did a great job of that.
Olden Polynice, Virginias 6-11 freshman center, held Olajuwon to 12 points with the help of a collapsing zone.
Hes really tough, Polynice said of Olajuwon. Hes a good player, but he''s the type of player you can contain if you have help, and I had help today. Hes a great player one-on-one, but hes just a good player if you have help on him, and that separates him from the great players.
SEATTLE (AP) - Maybe it was a creature from outer space. Joe B. Hall could only shru^ his shoulders and offer that possibility to why his team shot 9 percent in the second half Saturday as third-ranked Kentucky fell to No. 2 (ieorgetown 53-40 in the NCAA basketball semifinals.
I cant explain it. . . its totally beyond me, Hall said. Maybe there was some electrical device from outer space beaming sound waves around the basket. Thats the only explanation I can give an extraterrestrial phenomenon.
The Wildcats, who led by 12 points, 27-15, with 3:06 left in the first half -and 29-22 at the break - didnt score a field goal again until midway through the second half, and hit on 3-of-33 shots in the second period.
Its going to take a long time to get over this one, said 6-foot-ll Melvin Turpin, half of Kentuckys vaunted Twin Towers.
Outside shots wouldnt go in, our inside shots wouldnt go in. It was awful. I didnt think anyone could lose in the Final Four the way we did, Turpin said.
Guard Dicky Beal called it spooky. It just wasnt us. We didnt shoot the ball well. The shots felt good, but they just didnt fall.
We have to give a lot of credit to , Georgetowns defense. They took away our inside game and took us out of our offense a lot.
Sam Bowie, 7-1 and the other half of the Twin Towers, wondered if he had fallen asleep.
Youre thinking that sooner or later something is going to start falling, said Bowie, who shot 3-for-4 in the first half but missed all six field goal attempts in the second half. I looked up about midway ttirough the second half and we still had 29 points. 1 thought I was asleep or something because I knew we had
Brett Sidelined For Two Months
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Kansas City Royals all-star third baseman George Brett will be sidelined for up to two months with a knee injury, the team announced Saturday.
Brett, a two-time American League batting champion, sustained a partial tear of the ligaments in his left knee during an exhibition game at Tampa, Fla., on Friday, said a team spokesman.
lass. 1 wasnt looking to pa^ the _all out. I was trying to shoot it, he said. That was my mistake. I know he (Lewis) will talk to me about it. Olajuwon, who finished 12 points and a game-high 11 rebounds, said he was worried in the final stages of the game.
I was scared when I locriied at the clock, but I didnt think wed lose, he said. In overtime, I was very nervous and happy that I made those. two free throws. When I concentrate, lean make them.
Reid Gettys, Houstons 6-foot-7 guard, said he made a mistake by passing up so many outside shots in the first Mlf, allowing Virginia to swarm inside around Olajuwon, as an early eight-point Cougar lead dwindled to two by halftime.
I took only seven (shots), Gettys said. I should have taken about seven more. Thats my job. If they back off. Ive got to shoot it.
Said Olajuwon: I really didnt like their defense. It was too crowded.
We played their game, not our game, Olajuwon said. Ours is a running game.
Lewis insisted Iw wasnt at all discouraged with me tight victory
t Explain Shooting
for his heavily favored team, which is trying avenge last seasons 54-52 last-second upset loss to North Carolina State in the NCAA championship game.
Ill guarantee you Im not disappointed in the point spread, Lewis said. We were trying to win a basketball game. A twoHpoint win is just as good as a 40-point win after
its over.
I told o|ir team this morning it would probably be a two- or three-point game and that theyd better be ready for that.
Michael Young, who led the (Cougars with 17 points, was ushered out of the locker room after the game to be told that his older brother had been slightly wounded in a shooting accident FridiLy, in Houston.
The brother, James Earl, '.was grazed in the head and is not hospitalized, Lewis said. Youngs father did not tell the player npr his mother about th incident until, fter the game. Young immediatdy: returned to his hotel.
Defense Didn't Shock Thompson
dunng the season, limiting their opponents to 39.2 per cent shooting from the field. In Saturdays seihifi-
29 points at halftime.
But by the time freshman Winston Bennett hit a 16-footer from the right sideline with 10:05 to play, Georgetown was out in front 34-31, and it only got worse for the Wildcats from there.
Before Bennetts basket, Kentucky made 12 consecutive trips down the court without scoring. At one point, the Wildcats were shooting l-for-22 in the second half, and finished hitting only 3-of-33 after intermission.
Once we lost the lead and we kept missing those shots inside, I think it became psychological, Bennett said. I think you have to give them some credit. But we have to take some blame. When you get thisJar, you really dont expect to get beat like this.
Beal and Bowie both credited Georgetowns defense.
Georgetown is probably one of the better defensive teams weve played all year, Beal said. We were getting shots, but they werent dropping. It wasnt one of our great shooting games. But you cant take anything away from the way they played us.
Added Bowie: You arent going to beat a team like Georgetown shooting l-for-22. Thats a credit to (Jeorgetowns defense.
Kentucky, which closed at 29-5, had not been to the Final Four since winning the champiimship in 1978. This year, the Wildcats won their 35th Southeastern Conference title and the Mideast Regional. But Georgetown was too much for them.
You had a great year, fellas, Hall could be heard telling the team in the dressing room. But Georgetown had a great second half. It was unbelievable; just one of those things.
SEATTLE (AP) - Everything is relative in basketball.
Trailing badly in the first half of his teams NCAA semifinal game against Kentucky Georgetown Coach J(rfm Thompson found himself with his 7-foot center, Patrick Ewing, saddled with three personal fouls.
I thought Id take the 10 (point deficit) and try the second half, said 'Diompson. I thought Id take the 10 and play with the big fellow in the second half.
Instead, the Hoyas went into the dressing room trailing by seven after outscoring, Kentucky 7-2 over the final three minutes of the first hlf.
We felt pretty good down seven points, said Michael Jackson, who led Georgetown scorers with 12 points. We had played awful, not our brand of basketball, and we knew wed have Patrick back in there in the second half. He enables us to extend our defense and play the ball tougher.
With Ewing back, Georgetown went ona tear, turning what once was a 27-15 deficit into a 45-31 lead. The Hoyas outscored Kentucky 30-4 to turn the game around, and 23-2 in the first 16 minutes of the second half. - ^ ^
Ewing played all but 30 seconds of the second half and never picked up another personal foul.
They still came at me, but we played such great defense that it wasnt as effective, Ewing said. Georgetown set an NCAA record
nal, Kentucky shot 3-for-33 ji the second half, a percentage Ive seen us pa, before, Jackson said. I knowwhat
Senior guard Gene Smith said: If you look at it from a statistical standpoint, we hadnt done that before. But Im not surprised. I think they were tired. If I keep jumping in your face, its definitely going to wear you down.
\^en Ewing was forced to the bench with foul problems, Thom^ substituted 6-9 freshman Mic Graham, who filled the big mans role nicely and scored eight points, including an emphatic slam-dunk at the end of the first half.
Graham has a lot of raw talent and ability, Thompson said, a lot of the character of Patrick. He is so dramatic about it. Hes raw, but he can be great if he works and continues to develop.
Thompson said he thought the game had turned because of combination of good Georgetown defense and Kentucky not being as sharp as it usually is.
When Ewing went to the bench, Thompson said he kept shouting to his guards, Be patient, be patient. We like to tease our enemies, he said, get them all happy, thinking were going to get blown out. Then we come back and get done what we have to get done.
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THE QUIZ
worldscope
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THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PROGRAM
Business Notes
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Awards Conference
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus B. Follmer were recent guests of Financial Services Corp. at a five-day awards conference in Scottsdale, Ariz.
Follmer, president of Follmer Financial Services^Advisory and Follmer Financial Services, was recognized as one of the top five financial planners assocition witH FSC. He received four awards for His proficiency in providing financial planning services to his clients.
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YOUR SCORE 91 to 100 points TOP SCORE' 81 to 90 points - Eicelleni 71 to 00 points - Good 61 to 70 points Fair Knowtedge Unltmlled. tnc. 42-84
Earnings Increased
Reveo D.S. Inc. reported its eighth consecutive quarter in which earnings rose by a greater margin than sales.
For the 12-week period ended Feb.
4, sales rose 21 percent to a record $529.5 million from $439.2 million last year. Net earnings for the quarter were up 32 percent to $21.2 million from $16.1 million a year earlier.
For the first 36 weeks of Revcos fiscal year, which ends June 2, sales reached $1.4 billion, an increase of 17 percent from $1.2 billion a year ago.
Net earnings of $52.6 million for the first three quarters were 29 percent ahead of last year $40.7 million.
Instructor Named
Dance Slimnastics Ltd., a Wisconsin based aerobic fitness organization, announced the addition of Fran Daunais of Greenville to its staff of aerobic dance instructors.
The nonprofit corporation, which New Representative
conducts classes in various states, is _ . r, , , .
Tar Road Enterprises Inc. of
Returned From Trip
Pat Anthony of Quixote Travels Inc. returned recently from a trip to London, England, sponsored by British Airways to familiarize travel agents with business class on trans-litlantic flights and hotels for the business clients.
run in accordance with the Presidents Council on Physical Fitness and Sports. Dance Slimnastics offers programs developed for men, children or people with handicapping conditions. Instructors must be certified in cardiopulmonary rescuscitation.
Joined Agency
Hignite Realtors, 219 Cotanche St., has announced the association of Chris A. Ridenour as a new broker with the firm.
Ridenour and his wife, Arti, have three children and reside in Win-terville.
Business To Open
Now & Then Designs, a new firm offering interior design services for residential and contract interiors, will open Wedneday at 10 a.m. at 218-C Arlington Blvd. The business will also carry antiques, accessories and rugs.
Owners of the firm are Nancy Bolen, interior designer; Nanette Whichard, coordinator of antiques; and Barbara Wilkerson, business manager.
Winterville announced the association of Zack V. Taft as field representative for Solar One. Formerly of Greenville, Taft has been employed by Solar Ones home office and manufacturing plant in Virginia Beach. Va.
The firm said Taft will be in charge of marketing for Solar One in eastern North Carolina. He is married to the former Sandra Stoddard and they have one daughter.
Training Program
Ernest H. Holt 111, general manager of Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun in Greenville, announced that the firms service manager, Joe McLawhorn, has completed a four-week training program at the Oldsmobile College of Dealership Management in Atlanta, Ga., for
Completed Course
William Earl Stocks of Ayden, field representative for Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society, has returned from a "siire start home office school for new field personnel.
Stocks said basic precepts of fraternal benefit life insurance highlighted the training coursies, which are held at Omaha. Neb.
Sales Seminar
W.W. Tice of Greenville attended a regional sales seminar conducted by Thos. D. Murphy Co. of Red Oak, Iowa The session was one of eight held by Murphy around the country for its sales personnel.
Tice is a representative with the company, which manufactures advertising art calendars and offers advertising specialties. He has been an independent sales agent for about one year.
Courts Extended
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan signed legislation Saturday extending the temporary authority of federal bankruptcy courts to operate, giving Congress another month to resolve its differences over a permanent plan for the courts.
The current bankruptcy court operation has been declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court and is operating under the temporary authority until the constitutional problems are resolved.
Both the House and the Senate have passed bills bringing the court system into line with the Supreme Court decision. But their measures differ, primarily over new judgeships and cancellation of labor agreements, and the two houses have not been able to agree on a single version of the bill to send to the White House.
service management.
; JIMMY SMITH PRINTING
CO. INC.
511 Cotanche St. Greenville, NC (919) 752*2878
Firms Say IRS Hurting Benefit Plan
: : By DAVID GREGORIO
' AP Business Writer :NEW YORK (AP) - Companies Cwith benefit plans that pay 'i^ployees for unused medical cov-!^age are irate about a recent i;hnouncement by the Internal Rev-;^ue Service that may threaten the ^ans.
r-They say many flexible benefit ms have saved companies money making employees more re-' ^^nsible consumers of health care. -'Some flexible plans offer Employees the option to set aside ,yart of their wages tax-free for use *in paying medical or dental -tScpenses, instead of taking a stan-i^rdized health insurance plan that ;>ould,end up costing their company |3ore.
If employees spend less on health l*^re than the amount set aside, they ipceive the balance at the end of the ^jear. But in a February press jilease, the IRS said such' plans J^vere improper.
The statement also barred Zero ^'Balance Reimbursement Accounts, ftiown as Zebras, under which '^mpanies reimburse employees for fnedical expenses by deducting the [Expenses from subsequent paychecks, thus reducing an i;fhmloyees taxable income.
- :ilie IRS announcment prompt^ several companies to drop their ^xible benefit plans. Others have :iwt off instituting new plans until the i*c5ontroversy is resolved, t:: Steve Pyrek, an IRS spokesman in i-Washington, said the agency had -Ijeen flooded with calls and letters Inxmi angry companies. He conceded !ahe IRS had not acted quickly i^nou^ to clarify its position and that has added to the con-
He said the IRS issued its new
throu^i a press release in uary instead of taking more for a formal review ruling use a growing number of com-t^nies were abusing the reim-pSursement plans.
r* HJCTe was a certain amount of rjirgency in getting the news out, he* We want people to be aware iHUf the ruling when they file their jretunis.
But Charles Rogers, director of dSenefits at Pepsico Inc., said the iliog was unfair to companies that spent money instituting plaM tMHight were legal, only to be 3dl(l a year later they were improp
Ro^, who is also chairman of Hhe ^ployers Council on Flexible ''Compensation, said the council v:wouU ask Congress to [^o-year moraUMium on the IRS biles affecting flexible plans ara to *S|iaallow taxation of income from k^Xetav plans in this tax year. He saic Slwt it is really retroactive taxa-ilion of plans that were instituted in
ndoodfaitn. _ .
^iRogi^ said companies put fleia nle QQpuirasation [dans in place to take aclvimtage of legislatira Con-1
gress passed in 1978, offering tax advantages for cafeteria benefits. The bill defined cafeteria benefits as )lans in which employees choose letween taxable compensation and non-taxable benefits.
Rogers said wording of the bill was vague, and without the tax-free
compensation offered under flexible plans, employees consistently choose the most expensive health care plan a company has to offer.
He said this defeats the whole idea of the legislation, which was to get employees to reduce their health care costs, which they will only do if
they feel theyre spending their own a flexible plan, he said a
money, /ith
Wit
young, single employee in excellent health might agree to less expensive medical insurance if it means more income at the end of the year.
X
1
Copy Service Wedding Stationery Computer/Continuous Forms
Embossing
Die Cutting
General Printing
Firat Class Convenience.
We've moved our 24-hour Prestige Place Automatic Teller machine right next to our Boulevard Office. This gives you greater ease and convenience in handling all your money matters at First Federal.
At Prestige Place, you can withdraw money from your Prestige Checking Account, Savings Account, First Insured
Money Fund, or First Investors Checking. You can deposit to your accounts, too.. .or make a payment on your First Class Home Loan or First Class Consumer Loan.
First Class Financial Services.
Along with Prestige Place youll find many convenient services at our Boulevard Office. During regular business hours, you
can take advantage of our full line of First Class financial services, from checking to savings investments to various types of loans.
Whatever your financial needswhether it's cash any time of day or night, or a loan for a new car come to First Federal... because you deserve First Class.
Vbu Deserve First Class!
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LENDER
Savings and Loan Association of Pitt Cou
GREENVILLE: 324 S Evans St 758-2145*514 E Greenville Blvd 756-6525 AYDEN; 107 W 3rd St 746-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N Mam St 753-4139 GRIFTON: 118 Queen St 524-4128
A
Q: So ymi probdUy never go imo
diODO
Bonm^
;lts not only shops. You
have to tip more, too; thats expected of you. For instance, to get my luggage back, I figure Tve paid 18,000 times what lhelugga is worth. Pd like to just leave it right there at the airport and say, Ifs yours!
Q: Whar woo tbe worst mt in yovHfe?
Bombeck:! guess it was when my father died and my whole world came apart. I was just 9 years old, you know. On June 3rd, I hada house. I had toys, I had a mom and dad, we had a car and I was in school and I had friends. On June 4th, I didnt have a house anymore; we were living in a room at Grandmas. I had no father. My mother went to work. It was like someone had pulled the rug out from under me. In one day. my whole life just changed, and things were never the same as they had been, nor would they ever be again. IPs a traumatic thing to have happen to you.
Q; Wefl, tbes wby yorfre so tmt I see, tnm ytNsr piec^ tiMl
Js a evesolved grief SMi safer over year father's death. TWs Is ell very CallfoniB, of covae.
Bombeck: Grief and anger you get out of thal?
QtW Si fMsnd grief MMer. IWsvMfishAik Vytm. A^rwagr, wfaM wes the hesrtfaaeof yovllfr
Bombeck: The best time was back in Centerville, Ohio, when I had three kids under age 5 and I knew wluU I was supposed to wdoii^ and I did it I got great satisfaction out of taking dean-smelling laundry off the line, having those three tucked away at night with clean feet. It was a good time of my life.
Qriaa'I thM alraagel lhalls tbe
her as the Most horrible.
Bombeck: I know, and I write about that now. It was trying; it was the best of times and the vmrst of times. But to feel needed and productive and know what you're all dxrut and be something spedal to someone else it had all the ingredients, it really did.
Bombeck: Ill give you the honest
answer no. A best friend to me really is someone that you can unload on and tell everything to and he or she wont be shocked. I dont think most parents have that kind of relationship with thdr children. 1 liove them and Pd do for them and I think theres a
_..ictk)n from me, but I dorrt
think chil^n should be friends! I still think I have a great parenKhild relationship with my kids.
Q: Do yNi hoDe a belt IHend?
Bombeck; Oh, yes.
QrOJL, If yvivt tearaed ooe thhta Me, what lilt?
BomBeck:Pve teamed a lot about rela-
tiorohips with my kkJs, I think, because Pve written so much about it One of the things is that the one who deserves your attention the least needs it the most and thats hard to do. When a child has defied you and says, I hate you and I dont want you around anymore! thats when he or she really needs yw. ThaPs the time youve got to hang in there.
Q: D yon coMlder yoor chBdrca
yoar beat frienrte?
Q: Who ii he or ihe?
Bombeck: I call her Mavis In the column. but her name is Marianna Cochraa and weve been friends since
we were sophOTiores in college. Ste never goes on a diet when Pm fat Shes a wonderful person. We have sustained each other; and a good friend is some
one YOU dont have to maintain like a
e you don_________
car. u I dont talk to Mariana in three, four weeks, two rrKxiths, it doesnt rrrat-ter. We pick up the phone and we go again. Were honest with one anoth^, we can say things to one anothn; were nuinely glad to see one another, can count on her during the bad timei My sister died last May and 1 went back to Ohio. Marianna was there and. you know, we sat there for a
whole evening and she just let me talk. I mean. thaPs what a friend is all about
Q:Whi do ymi thfadr of thoie people who iqr thehr ipoaie li their heal Mead?
Bonri)eck: Bill and I share a ton of stuff, but women think a little differently than men. Their attitudes toward things are different
QrOJL, I have Jnil two qaeiHnai for yov. Do yoo go to Mghoehoolrfdoiii?
Bombeck: I went to a couple of them. ThCT were very depressing. Pve never forgven people for not tetng me be a cheerleader with my thighs. So Pm really quite hostile when I go. They say, IPs nice to see you. and I say. Oh. sure! Its too late to make up, sweetie!
Q; Aad DOW for Hy flaal tpaeitioBf WhaiwByovcDlfaphbe?
Bombeck: You dont really want my epitaph, do you?
Q;Yci,ldol
Bombeck: O.K.. here goes: YOU WANT THIN. YOU GOT THIN!
Qrlithatit?
Bombeck: Isnt that skk?!
QtYei, that ii lick. Ital, ai they ay Id CaMorala, thiak yoo for
sharing.
Inlenmoer Carson, who Hots in Studio Cdy Cam., is a wrder and stOmsL
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C
Sunday. April 1,1984 C-15
: Jackie Dillon, orchestra clinician h'm Boosey and Hawkes Music ^lishers in Farmingdale, N. Y., will be working with students in the Greenville City School orchestra (h-egram and at East Carolina Uni-ywsity on Wednesday and Thurs-day.
She will visit Rose High, Aycock Junior High, Greenville Middle, Wahal-Coates and South Greenville Schools where she will rehearse ^ch level of the orchestra. She will
Hospitality House Today
: WiTN-TVs Sunday magazine, Hospitality House (noon-12:30 p.m.) will update the latest advances in cancer research today. Fratured guests are Dr. Walter J. Pories and Keith Norwood.
: Dr. Pories, professor and chairman oi the department of sufgery. East Carolina IftlVersity school of Medicine and author of several bodes orf cancer, will discuss the status of cancer research. He will also focus oa problems yet to be ^ved.
- Former WINT-TV EyeWTTNess Mews reporter Keith Norwood will jmn hostess Kay Currie. Norwood, who is Beaufort County Cancer Cnisade chairman, will show a portion of It Can Be Licked, a film about model Iva Gunter, a cancer i^tim who resumed her career with an artificial leg.
Competition Winner
::WHITEVILLE - Cynthia l%(Hnpson of Wendell, a student in Hie School of Music, East Carolina JJhiversity, was one of the winners in ihe Southeastern Community Collie Piano Festival held recently at Hie college in Whiteville.
: Ms. Thompson placed second four winners in the collegiate division.
JACQUELINE DILLON
NOW YOU CAN HEAR
CHUCK SWINDOLL
ONE OF AMERICAS MOST OUTSTANDING BIBLE TEACHERS
cocrtCDKXjOTX) ^xcelLence m cocnmuniQArinQ Bi Db qaL cru uh ICS vAppLtgATior)
Join our radio family at
Heard Mont^ diitnigh Friday
12:30 TO 1:00 P.M. WBZQ 1550 AM DIAL
Azalea Festival Begins Thursday
WILMINGTON - Stars of stage, radio, television and music are numbered in the line up fm- this years 37th Annual North Carolina Azalea Festival to be held in Wilmington Thursday through Sunday.
Master of ceremonies for the Queens Coronation and Pageant is actor Ed Begley Jr. of the NBC-TV series, St. Elsewhere. He has appeared in two other series on television, as well as in feature films and as a touring stand-up comedian. A Los Angeles native, he is the son of actor Ed Begley.
This years Azalea Festival Queen is Sharon Wyatt, who portrays Tiffany on ABC-TVs General Hos
pital. A singer as well as an actress, she plans to record a country album in 1984. The blonde performer is a native of Carthage, Tenn.
Singer Johnny Mathis is scheduled to headline the show segment of the Queens Coronation and Pageant. Mathis was a guest performer at the festival in 1982. Among his best known hits are Its Not For Mey To Say and Chances Are. A native of San Francisco, Mathis was a high school track star and attended San Francisco State College on an athletic scholarship, but opted for a musical career instead.
The Queens Coronation and Pag-
Wind Ensemble Concert April 8
8UZUKI CHILDREN IN HARMONY Japanese children with their violins twe in for their mass performance during the 30th Suzuki Method National Concert Tuesday at Budohkan Marshal Hall in^okyo. Some 10,000 little rtjidents between the ages of 2 and 12 gathered from all over the country and ptayed in the concert, held at the end of every school year. (AP Laserphoto)
Clinician To Visit
offer comments and suggestions to students and to directors of the city school orchestras - Lori Lloyd and JoAnne Moore.
Additionally, on Wednesday, at the East Carolina University School of Music, she will present a lecture/demonstration clinic for orchestra directors, ECU music students, faculty and parents. The clinic will feature string players in the city schools Greenvule Chamber Players and the Elementary Honors Orchestra.
All sessions conducted by Miss Dillon are open to the public. Her visit is being sponsor^ by the Eastern Orchestra and Chamber Association, ie Greenville City School Orchestra Boosters, a grant from the A. J. Fletcher Founc&tion through the ECU School of Music, and by two local business firms.
Miss Dillon, in addition to her duties at Boosey and Hawkes, has been active aa a clinician/consultant since 1970 thorughout the nation. She is also a writer, teacher, and a professional cellist who holds membership in numerous professional ana honorary associations.
ECU News Bureau Patriotic music and a new composition for band will be featured at the Sunday, April 8 concert of the East Carolina University Symphonic Wind Ensemble, conducted by Herbert Carter. The concert will be at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. It is free and open to the public. The concert is part of the celebration of the Fourth Annual Eastern Carolina Arts Festival being held April 1-14.
Works to be performed include Prokofieffs Opus 99 March; Percy Graingers Colonial Song and Mock Morris; Claude Smiths Festival Variations; and Vincent Persichetis A Lincoln Address, which incorporates spoken excerpts from Abraham Lincolns second inaugural address.
James A. Rees of the ECU Theater Arts faculty will narrate A Lincoln Address. ECU music alumnus Dale
Hair will guest conduct the Grainger Mock Morris, a Scottish folk-dance.
The concert will also feature Ceremonial Music for Band by Robert Palmer, a work commissioned by the N. C. Bandmaster Association and first performed at the Eastern District Band Clinic on campus earlier this year.
The Palmer work incorporates the tune of East Carolinas Alma Mater song.
The 50-member Wind Ensemble is a touring band of the ECU School of Music. It has performed on concert tours of several states and at national band directors and musicians conventions.
Guest conductor Hair, now a graduate student in the ECU School of Music, was formerly band director at Douglas Byrd High School, Fayetteville.
Flute Ensemble Concert
ECU News Bureau
The 15-membOT Flute Ensemble of the East Carolina University School of Music will perform in concert at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center on the ECU campus. The concert is free and open to the public.
The concert is one of th.e featured events in the Fourth Annual Eastern Carolina Arts Festival being held in Greenville April 1-14.
Kelly Via, a graduate student, is directing the ensemble. Flutists and piccolists in the ensemble are all advanced music students at ECU.
Carolina Today
TTie following guests will be interviewed on WNCT-TVs early morning show, Carolina Today, April 2-6:
Monday, April 2 6:40 a.m., Mayo Allen on statewide Clean Up Week; 7:15 a.m., Jim Martin, gubernatorial candidate; Barbara Woods on Bike-A-Thon; 7:40 a.m.. Rose Marie Sherman and Carolyn Ipock, Fiddler on the Roof.
Tuesday, April 3 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Jack Allison on paramdeic program; 7:15 a.m., Glenn Miller and wife, gubernatorial candidate; 7:25, Bob House, cultural events; 7:40 a.m., Evelyn Roper, Wayne County Craft Fair.
Wednesday, April 4 6:40 a.m., Jane Maies, National Library Week; 7:15 a.m., Susan Roberts and Steve McKinney, Boys Club Fine Arts Exhibit; 7:25 a.m., Rachele Hackney, Beaufort Countys Fine Arts Festival; 7:40 a.m., Jackie Dillon, visiting clinician.
Thursday, April 5 6:40 a.m., E.T. Taylor, Martin County Easter Pageant; 7:15 a.m., Andy Barker and wife, gubernatorial candidate; 7:25 a.m., to be announced; 7:40a.m. Susan Herring, all around the house.
FYiday, April 6 6:40, Jamie Bunn, Rocky Mount Expo; 7:15 a.m., to be announced; 7:25 a.m.. Toastmasters of New Bern; 7:40 a.m., Eddie Harrington, Plant Doctor.
Get your pictures back
today! Service
Bring your roil of 110, 126, or 35mm color print roll film (Full frame, C-41 process only) for developing and printing to the 6 hour lab before 10 A.M. Monday thru Friday. Your pictures will be ready by 4 P.M. the same day, excluding holidays. Quality Guaranteed.
Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 P.M. Monday-Friday 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Saturday
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Spring Coupon Special
with thto coupon
" Bring Your Roll of 20, 24, or 36 exposure roll of colorprint film (C-41 Process only) to our 6 Hour lab for develogr^^^^grl^ng and
Excludes use of other coupons Coupon Expires April 14, 1984
* Use Our Convenient Drlve-Tlini
Overnite Photo
703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Phone: 756-9500
.for a Good Look
eant event will take place Saturday night at Trask Coliseum on the UNC-Wilmington campus. Tickets for this event are priced at $15.
On Friday night at Legion Stadium, Danny Davis and the Nashville Brass will be featured entertainers in the festivals traditional Variety Show. Two local groups will share the spotlight with them the Saltwater Grass, a Wilmington-based bluegrass band, and the Cape Fear Cloggers. A 30 minute firework display will con
clude the variety show.
Two performers in network television will be special celebrity guests^ during the four-day period of festivities. The two are Karen Austin of Night Court and Charlie* Robinson of Buffalo Bill.
Another festival attraction will be two special presentations of the sound and light spectacular aboard the battleship USS North Carolina, now a memorial. These will be shown at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday.
dea
I 421 Greenville Blvd.
2^ Phone 756-0825
For Pizza Special
I Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get Another Of Same Value Or Less Free.
TDK
Coupon Good March 28April 8 (Not Good With Any Other Special)
Via will be assisted by pianist Val Parker, bassist Becky Hollowell and percussionist Kim Summers.
Works to be performed on the program are James Christensens arrangement of the J. S. Bach Air from the Suite in D, arrangements of two Carlo Gesualdo madrigals, the Pachelbel Canon in D, competitions by Ronald Yates, Ryohei Hirose, Luigi Zaninelii and Dennis HughAvey.
The concert will conclude with excerpts from Henry Mancinis Pink Panther Suite, arranged by Amy Rice-Young.
SUNDAY & MONDAY
The Beefeaters Favorite*
New York Strip
Plus our gourmet salad bar, baked potato 8c tea or coffee
$895
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Daily Lunch Feeding Time Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m. til 2:00 p.m
Special Occasions...why not give Beef Barn gift certificates
400 St. Andrews Dr. Phone 756-1161
THE
ueen
^ \()KTfI
PresiMit.s In Concert F riday, April 6th-0ne Night Only
DELBERT
McCLINTON
With Steve Bas.sett And Central Park
Band - 9:00 Until
Doors Open At 8:00 Advance-$7.00 Door-$9.00
All ABC Perniils For F urther Informalion Call 757-1.314
Ticket Locations: Apple Records, Record Bar (Pitt Plaza & Carolina East Mall) & King & Queen North, 509 North Greene Street.
V. JOHN ANDERSON *'
CONCERT
Friday, April 13th 7:30 P.M.
Lenoir Community College Gyih Kinston, N.C.
with S|)ecial (iiiests
Tina Carol 8 Nashville Safin
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(Do you have a question about TV? Write Val Caren at 200 Park Avenue. Room 002, New York. S\ 10166.)
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Sam Elliot
I am a big fan of The Yellow Rose, but havent read much about it. I think Sam Elliott, who plays Chance, is perfect. I run a ranch and have traveled the rodeo circuit so Ive seen all types of cowboys. The cowboy he presents is an honest characterization. Id like to tell him so. J.R., Ardmore, Okla.
In real life. Elliot is an
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HELPING OUT Cathy Heaney of Delaware and Mimi Johnson help move furniture from the rubble of the Virginia McDonald house in Simpson. Ms. Heaney said she was visiting for a week's vacation and didn't
expect to see anything like Wednesday's tornado. Mrs. .McDonald was reported ill after the tornado and was admitted to Pitt County .Memorial Hospital. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
14 Perish In Home Fires
By The Associated Press' Three home fires killed 14 people across the nation Saturday, including a Philadelphia arson fire that killed five, a blaze blamed on a hot plate that killed four in Richmond, va., and a smoky fire in,Modesto, Calif., that claimed five lives.
A small living room fire pumped moke and heat into the bedrooms of a single-story house at Modesto, killing two adults and three children, siaid Battalion Chief Robert Hastings.
.A passerby raised the alarm and the first officer at the scene. Patrolman Doug Lovell, found smoke pouring out of all windows and flames in the living room, said Police Lt. Douglas Winfrey.
:He went to the back and broke out several windows, Winfrey said. 'The smoke was too thick and the heat too intense to allow him to go in otto see inside.
The fire itself was minor. It was
Sut out almost immediately, Winfrey said. The major damage was thick smoke.
Flames were confined mostly to the living room, but blistering heat buckled walls in other rooms, Hastings said. The cause was under investigation.
The Philadelphia fire, in the citys Mount Airy section, apparently beean with an explosion shortly before 1 a.m. Lt. Edward Keegan of the city fire marshals office said the cause was arson.
Police said the victims included three women, a man, and a boy 3 to 4 weeks old. Three others escaped unharmed.
The first-floor living room was engi^ed in flames. The flames were leaping out the windows, said
neighbor E.T. Poole, who ran two blocks to a firehouse. By the time he returned, less than five minutes later, flames had reached the top two floors, he said.
The fire was the citys third within t\fo months to claim at least five lives.
In the Richmond fire. Detective James Samuel with the city Fire Prevention Bureau said four bodies, including two women, a man and a child, were found in a two-story frame home.
Four people escaped, one of them jumping from a second-floor porch, Samuel said.
Valentino Wright, 24, who rented a. room in one of the downstairs' apartments, said he woke up and noticed that a hot plate he used to heat his room had set his bedspread on fire.
I woke up and tried to put it out,
said Wright, whose hair and eyelashes were singed. I went in the bathroom and got a little pan and started throwing water in the room. ... Everything was burning like paper. I couldnt get it out.
He said he knocked on the door of downstairs neighbors, but could not get upstairs because the fire spread so quickly.
ST. ,
Colombo and Kitchin
Attorneys at Law Announce The Relocation Of Their Office To
200 E. Third Street
Effective April 2, 1984
Michael A. Colombo
758-5835 P. O. Box 7143, Greenville
W. Walton Kitchin, Jr.
Factory Mattress And Water Bed Outlet
N.C.s Largest Mattress & Water Bed Outlet
Save 65% This Week
730 Greenville Boulevard
(Next To Pitt Plaza)
Now You Can Buy Quality Sleep Products Direct From The Manufacturer! Why Pay Retail?
Medium Firm
252 Coil
(Sold Soto Only)
Save Over 1/2 Twin ea. sartoo
pC (Rat. 129.99) 49
ea. pC.. (Rag. 149.95) *59
*179 8tt* . (... 4M.9 *279
Extra Firm
312 Coil
(Sold Sat* Only)
Save Over 1/2
Twin
ea. pc.. (Rag. 179.95)
..I *79 Sl....219 Sriu.m,*299
69
Super Firm
510 Coil
(Sold Soto Only)
Save Over 1/2
Twin
ea. pc.. (Rag. 199.95) ea. pc.. (Reg. 249.95) *99*
., *249 *399
*79
Sealy Posturepedics50%
Off
Factory Mattress & Water Bed Outlet
730 Greenville Blvd. (Next to Pitt Plaza)
Delivery 90 Day AvaitlribiAV Leyaway
Low Monthly Payments
Open Mon.-Sat.y 10-6
for
.* #, Jf.- toil - -a-
Beautiful, ,Young Plants Many With Blooms
A GREAT WAY TO LANDSCAPE SHADED AREAS,
HYBRID
GERANIUMS
3 *1.99
Love Full Sun Last all Summer
SPECIAL GROUP
RED GERANIUMS
. m
Vit
g..j4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, April 1,1984
Weeks Stock Markets
new YORK (AP) - New York Stxk Excheoge trading lor the week seletled ittues:
Selft
PE kd> High U l.at( Ckg.
A
ACF 1.40 638 6784 SI 48A SI AMF 50 26 144 136* 1J?*+
. AMRCp 712231 34?* 3. MW+Ilt ASA 3 228S 66H 63 64?h-fl8|
AbtLlb 1 20 148121 41>Ad38W 41'A4-1 . Aerlli j 14 214 14'* 13'* 13?^-
AetnLI 2.64 11 16491 39 35?* 374+lH
iirPrd M2 >5442 46 42?* 46 +3?h
ItkAir .14 101614 14 I2H 14 +1'*
Aken 1.20 43 7541 35'* 34 34'*+ H
Atglnt 1 40 342 24?* 23?* 23?*-l
AllgPw 2.60 7 1388 25'* 24?* 25?*+ *
AlldCp 2.40 10 3957 52'* 50'* 511*+ '*
AlldStr 2 7 3248 41 40'* 40?*+ ?*
AllitCh 1031 12?* 12'* 12'*- '/*
AkOl 1.20 20 8891 41* 39'* 40'*-H
Anux .20 4218 27'* 25'* 26'*+ i*
AmHe* 1.10 13 7765 32 29?* 31?+l'*
AmAgr 860 2?* 2'* 2'*+ V*
*ABf*nd 3.60 8 1430 56'* 54'* S4'*-H*
* ABdCSt 1.60 II 7345 60'* 54'* 58'*+3H
AmC 2.90 13 4609 47?* 46?* 46?- ?*
ACyan I 75U 3864 48'* 46'* 47H+1
AElPw 2.26 7 8037 16?* 16'* 16?*-1*
AExp I 1.21 I3 2'34K|I''*MI M31H+K?* AFamil 60 10 364 17 16'* 16?*
^ AHome 2.64 13 9984 53?* S3'* 52H+ '*
AHoip I 13 5512 35'* 33?* 34?*
Amrtcn 6 7 xl1898 65?* 64'* 65'*+ h
AmMot 32206 5?*d4'* 5'A- ?*
ANatRt3.l6 7S213U49H 47 49>*+3'A
AmStd 1 60 13 2645 28?* 26?* 27?*+ At
ATIT n 1 20 8 X99753 16 d15 15H+ ?*
AMPJn 1.92 22 2330 103'* 99* I0IH+1H Anchor I 48 9 1397 25 241* 24?*- *
Anthny 44b 8 69 13?* 13'* 13?*
ArchDn I4b 15 15096 19* 19 19'*- '*
AriiPS 3A0 5 4013 181* 18 18 - '*
Armco .40 8040 21'* 19 20?* +IH
-Market Analysts-
(low l"l"
3 liRliislti.il'.
M.mh ;>. 30 +10.05
Hu)ii 1174.62 I (>w 1152.95 Closed 1164.69
1190-
1170-
1150-'
1300
125(7
1200
1150
1100
.III
T W T F
1050
1000
ON
1963
D J
M
1984
Market In Brief
N Y S t Issues Coiisolidalfrf Trading
Friday. Match CM)
Volume Shares 85,141.510 Issues Traded 1,991
Unchan
463
Down
800
NYSE Index
91.67 -0.11 SSP Comp
159.18 -0.34 Dow Jones Ind Ap 1,164.89 -5.86
tcit AfiliWIn .10 10 830 26?* 25 25'*-!?*
U*- Aaarco .40 2I 1844 33?* 31'* 32'*+ ?*
AiMOil 1.60 13 534 27 26'* 36*+ '*
;i*. AidDG 3 20 8 3061 49?td4*'* 48?i-11
89* AtlRkh 3 8 18193 47?* 45?* 66?*- 1*
AtlaiCp .50 117 17 161* M'*-H
Augal .32 22 956 33'* 31'* 32?*+1?*
k' AyCOCo 1 20 6 6653 251* 24'* 24?*+ '*
AVEMC 58 13 x71 19? 17'* 19?*+3
r' Avtry I .52 13 510 27?* 27'* 27'*- '*
.50 33 2816 38?* 35'* 38<* + 2?l
2 10 18331 23'* d20?* 21 -2'*
- B-B-
92 9092 21?* 2im 21'*+ ?*
1978 2? 2'* 2'*
.20 84 8003 18 16'* 16?*-?*
3 6 770 31 M'* 30?*
ur BnOnen.OOb 8 731 33'* 31 32 +1'*
are BnfcAm 1.53 9 7440 20* 20'* 30'*-?*
*4 BauKh t .78 14 3145 24'* 33 34'*+!
ttfi, laxtTr I' .33 II 32550 17'* 16?* 16?- '*
iptr iMtFd I 70 9 13131 33'* 31'* 32 + ?*
wSier
Avtry I Avnal I Avon
BkrIntI vIBaIdU
R*
''
e
8?ei
iW
ieker 138 1336 11?* 10'* tl - '*
BelHwi .50 8 1441 32'* 21?* 22'*+ '*
BellAI n 6.40 7 x9917 71 69'* 70H+ ?*
BellSon7 80 8x8819 92?* 91 91?*-'*
BenfCp 2 7 1069 37'* 25?* 26'*- ?*
BengtB .25* il 1173 7?* 7'* 7'*+ >*
Betfpt .34 7 4355 14'* I3H 13*
BelhSII .60 3690 27* 26? 27H+ ?t
Beverly 3* 15 x3139 33 31?* 22?*+1
BlackO 53 34 6854 34?* 23'* 34?*-H
BkkHR 3.0* 12 1896 41 38'* 39*+ 1*
Boeing 1 40 10 17374 39 36 38'*+2'*
BoHeC 1.90 21 1906 41 39 40'* + 1
Berdan 3.44 8 93 i 55 52'* 54'*+ '*
BrgWat .84 104432 20?* 19'* 19?*
BoiEd 3 * 4232 37'* 27 37?*+ ?*
BriltM il.60 16 11*66 U4* 45'* 47?t+3H BrIIPt 1.68e 10I163U39'* 2*?< 38'*+ 1* BrnwkS .60 9 4505 37'* 35* 27'*+!'*
BucyEr .44 781 I6H 16 16'i+ '*
Burllnd 1 64 7 3433 39'* 37* 28?*+ ?*
BrINIhl *6586 44* 43'* 44?+1'*
Burrgh 3.60 II 10093 51'* 48?* 51 +2?
- (-C -CBS 2.H1I53I6 73 68?* 7l?t + 3'*
CIGNA 2.60 6 13003 44'* 41? 43W + I?* CPC Int 3.30 13 x1365 37 36'* 361*
CSX I 1.04 II 1134* 24'* 21'* 23'*+!'* Ceewr 8*43 13?* 12?* 12?*- '*
CRLkg . 1953 X 281* 29?+1
CamSp 2.30 13 716 61'* 501* <0?*+ ?* CapClIt .30 16 x*05 139'* 1361* 13* -I? Careu * .42 * 522 14?* 14'* 14?- '*
Caring g .40 3100 151* 14 14?*- '*
CxPw 2.52 7 19118 22 211* 21?*-'*
Carrol i .05 12 199 O'* .7?* 0
CartHw 1.22 12 1155* 24'* 21?* 23*+2 CatllCk 24 3513 18? 17'* 17?*+ ?t
CafrpT 1.50 1*85* u53?* 49? 51'* + !?
Celame 4 10 2145 72 69?* 71 - ?
CenSoW 1.90 6 11343 18'* 17'* 18 + ? CnIIPS 1.52a 6 2298 14? 14'* 14?
CnSoya *4 91131 16 15? 15?+ '*
CenfrOt 1123 13?dlO'* 13?+1?*
Crtleed 10 159 17'* 16?* 17'*+ '*
CauAIr .40 10*6 19'* 181 19 + ?fe
Chmpin 40 21 3556 361* 35? 35?*- '*
ChamSp .40 15 3424 101* 9? 101*+ ?*
ChartCo 1 42666 9?* 8? 91*+ ?*
Chart wl 38T 4? 3? 4?*+?*
Chat* 3.65 4 5712 50'* 48'* 48?- ?* ChMPn 1.93 94*05 34'*d33?* 33?*-? CNWit 16 2195 36? 32? 36 +3?*
ChlPnT 227 1* 17'* 17V*+ '*
ChfllCr 4*1 61 132 3* 27'* 27?- ?
Chryilr .15 4 36929 27 25 25?*-l?
Ciliap 3.06 5 x41294 35'* 33? 34+1*
CItylnv 2 9 x1517* 38? 35'* 37?+2?
ClarkE 1.10 43 1356 36?* 33 35?*+3?*
ClevEI 2.40 5 2*91 17?* 17H 17?*+ '* Clorox 1.04 9 2869 27?* 25?* 35?*-1'A Caaetal .40 9 3432 37?* 35? 35?*+ '* CocaCI 2.78 13 9742 55?* 54? 54?*+ H Coleco 11*90 14V* 11V* 13V*-1?*
ColoPal l.a 9 7*78 23? 22V* 23?*- '* ColPen 1.40 9 690 241* 23?* 23?*+ '* Coltind 3.20 12 562 48'* 67 67'*+ '*
ColGat 3.1* 8 1763 U37'* 36 36?*+?*
CmbEn 1.86 25*6 301* 29'* 29?+ ?*
Cotndri 9 9025 37? 34?* 37?k+1'* CinwE 3 S1S15 23 22 221*-^?*
Cimatil.K 11023 25 d33'* 23?*-1H ComEd 2.12 668IS 24? 23?* 26 + 16
CenFdi1.38 Oeil 2*1* 22 27?-V*
CimNG 2.W 8 2220 3716 36 36^?*
ConiPw 2.52 2053* 11 9?6 966-116
CnHCp 2.M 11 3263 3016 28?* 29?k+|16 jCnllGr I1.M 9 1710 36 33?* 3366
.. Contlll 2 7 X13511 17?*i17?t 17?- 1* i^Tell.66 * 9036 '* 191* !*-?*
ClOate .66 9 5222 ni* 356* 36?k+1?t 'Coepr 1.52 241180 30? 39?* 10?6+1 ... CornG 2.32 151701 661* 62? f5?k+116 CreckN 1.20 1112 271* 1* lOVr- ?6
CrwnCk 101261 )*?* 27 < 30 +11* 'CrwZel 1 15 7262 316 15V 37%r+1?6 OirtW 1.M 10x395 1* 3966 >- 1* -D-0-Danat 1.12 133*99 26 25 2S66+ 1*
OirtKr 1J4 9 7005 72? 7116 72?+ ?6
OalOnt N1977'466* 626* 451+ V* Oaytt .2411 7tf 17? 17 17?
.63iiieii29i*dav* av*-i* OayIPL 2 5 2325 1M 131* 13?*+ 1*
1 42 x5572 33?* 32?6 33V*+ 1* _ AO 3771 3716 3516 36?6+116
Omnyl .22 13 7SI 2416 33 3316+ V*
OllEd 1.6* 643*1 131* 1266 12?+ 1*
aiiniS 1.76 15225 2*?6 l?6 201*+166
Diglltl 20 233M 9116 1766 1966- 6
Dlmy 1.a27 51177 4( 611 66?k+3
Qomlb 1% 75M2 21? 21 216+ 16
SwCh 1J*2UI94**31?6 2t66 21?6+l?6 Oowjn .72 21 1951 27? 3S?6 37W+ ?k
Sw .MH6036 21?6 2066 2166+ 66
iaPeirt 2.H 1010475 4966 47?6 4916+166 EukaP 2.26 63560 241* 3316 34 + ?6
PeqLt 2.8 62513 1416 131* 1166+ '*
- E-E -!a*lAlr 50*7 61 51* 6 + H
iHlGF 1.ai 12 550 ni6 21H 216- V,
3a 1910*964?*d61?6 6M- 1* , 16 1003 SO 411* ei*-ii*
CNIn .76 13 2214 236* 336* 326*+?*
:i 2.30 1451*5 64 611* 636*+?*
March 1.6* 17 2654 30?* 191* 20?*+ It
*104 11 )0*1 4416 4216 4366-16*
05 9 97* 346* 2)1* 221- 1*
1.971 1999 7 dtW 61*
.... . 1.60 10 6*0 361* 25V) 16 + It
XMn 1.10 7 31599 )9V6 3766 3*6*+ 6*
p_f -
*^7 fMC l 9 *64 6516 621* 451*+3?k
' fairdld .00 12 X571 a 1^ 17?+ 16
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
NEW YORK lAP) - Yearly high low, weekly sale, high, low, closing price and net changeot fhe 20 mojl xtive stxks trading tor more than $1
High Law Sales High l+> Lal (hg.
m 15 ATATn...........................................9,975,300 1 6 15 ISHt h
14?* 47'* Disney............................................5,)I7,700 48 61' 66+ 3
77!* lI'^GulfCp..................................................4,161,100 77/* 75 77'+ I+
431* 30?* SuprOil.............................................4,669,400 41/ 40b 41/+ 1
13414 101'* IBM...................................................... 4,437,700 115?* 111?, 114 + I?,
46' 'Cifkrp....................................................4,129,400 35' 33? 34 + '*
80' 54 GMot.................................... 3,996,000 65?. 62 65
23?* 7 Mitel.....................................................3,790,300 9'. 7 8 - I'.
45' 316* Sear......................................................3,782,000 34' 311 33'+ l'
l9?t 11'* LTV......................................................3,697,600 17?. 16? 17?.+ ?
156* 16' Chryilr................... 3,692,900 2 7 25 25?*-I?
61' 34?* ShaflO..............................................3,629,500 61' 55? 55'l- 3'j
21 10?* ENSTR...................................................3,624,300 20? 18 19+ I
44?* 25'FordMl................................................3,576,300 37?. 35? 36?- >!
31'* 16?* BixtTn....................................................3,255,000 17' 16? 16-
Il'i. 4Am6ot...................................................3,220,600 5? 4 '5'- ?
39 271* Unocal...................................................2,779,406 39 34?. 3'/ + K'?.
39'/. 27? Kmart........................ 2,697,100 30? 29?., 30',*
33' l8?*0cclPet................................................2,504,600 33' 28'j 32?.+ 4'
FlaPrg 204 7 5211 19?* 19 19'+ '/.
FlwQen 647 7?* 7V* 7?- '
Fluor ,80 147 5101 22?* 21'* 22 + ?
FordMlI 20 4 35763 37?* 35? 36?-'
FrptMc 60b 19 6041 25? 23 24+ ' Frueht .40 92 x280 38 38' 38?.
G<i
GAF 1933 17? 14? 17?+ ?
GTE 3 8 11869 37' 36 37'+!
Ganatl >1.28 16 7508 38' 36 38' + !'
GnDyn 1 91384 46? 44'* 45?*+ '* GenI I 2 13 22959 55' 51 54+2?*
GnFdl 2.40 8 4493 48?* 46? 46?-2'
GnHOUl .24 10 202 17 17 17+ ?*
GnInst 50 IS 11807 34? d22'* 24? +1'
GnMill> 3.04 9 2140 47?* 44' 46?+ ?
GMol 3.30t 539900 65?* 62? 65
GPU 11740 8'* 7?* 8'*+ '
GnSlgnI 1.41 14 1301 46 44 44'j+ '
OTire 1.50b 11 1112 32?* 32 32'2- ?.
GomCo 41 1697 6? 6'* 4'+ '
GiPac .40 3)9474 34?* 23* 24 + ?. GarbPd l. I11011 4H* 39 40?+t?t
GibrFn 5 1695 9? 9 9?+'
GiUeht 2.44 10 3231 48' 47H 47+ ? GWigS 10 4721 12' 11? n?-'* Gdridi 1.5649 1109 34 33? 33 + '
Goodyr 1.40 1010887 27 25? 24?+ '*
Gould .48 213467 29?* > 291*+ '* Grxt 2. 13 1978 '42' 40?* 4l'+ I GfAIPc 17 4570 u1)?* 13' 14'+ ' GIWFin .88 9 6744 19? I8H 18?-?* Gceyh 1.20 13 4911 25?* 24' 25'*-' Grumi .90 4 2793 22!td21?* 22'*-? GllWlt .90 8 15092 32?* 30?. 31?. + !'
GullCp 3 1348611 077' 75 77' + !?
GIIS1UI 1.64 5 3958 12'* II 12 - ' -H-H-HRTn 90 6?* 5?. 6?* + 1'
Halbln 1.80 16 23159 44 41' 42+!'
Harind .92 14 743 34'd32' 33V-1
HrpRw n .80 8 44 18! 18' IS?- '/. Hrrll .88 19 2181 31 28 11 +2?
HartHl .58 19 99981)29 22?* 29?+7' HKlaM .280 20 1417 22' 20?* 21'+ ' Heilm .406 11 542 24?* 23? 24'*+ ?* Hercull 1.44 It 4973 36 32?* 35?+2'
HewPk 1 .11 21 15288 371* 14 34!*+ 1?
Holiday .90 II6669 44!* 43' 43'- V HollyS 1 305 55? 52?* 54+ ?*
Hmtlke .20 31 4916 IS 32' 14 +1'* Honwll 11.80 II 5058 57? 53!* 56?+2?* HoipCp .50 14 x7683 40' 16!* 40'+3 Hotelln 2.40 10 154 23?* 22 23?*+ ?*
Heuilntl.70 7 x4475 25?* 24 24'*-
Hooind 2.32 5 10192 19 W 19'*+ '
HouNG 1,12 11 5059 49 47 41 -1?. HughTI .84 5411 21 19 21 +1
- I-l -
1C Ind 2.34 10 650 45?* 44'/. 45?.+ !
ITTCp 2.76 9 11410 41?* 39 411+
lU Inf 1.15b II 880 23 22 22-
IdahoP 1.88 7 253 23 11 33+
IdialB 467 21' 19 211*+
IllPowr 2A4 5 9827 19 19' 19?*- '* lmpCh.99l 106112 37 35 15'*-114
IlMlCp 226 8 7 8 + '
INCO .20 6809 l4'/i 13 14+
Inoxco .14 23 x2559 12 II H+1
IngirR 2.M 1676 50'* 48% 50'*+!'
InWStl SO 1973 20' 27 Il'i
Inhiit .80 1053 14' 13 14'*+1
Inlrik 2.40 <3 S46uS0 47 49 + ! IBM 3.10 13 44177 115 111 114 +1 MtFllv 1.00 14 3559 25 23 25+ lnW*rv 4016 9 8 9+
IntMin 2.60 12 4017 42 40' 42+! IMPiprie I27SSI S7' 51' 51-1 IntfMh 2.12 92253 41 40 41 +
lOwaPS 2A0 7 222 14 23 34'- '*
JohlUn l.W 14174 35 31V] 35 +1 JonLog I .54 11x1435 39 31 28
km 1 11 577 25V 24 25'+
JoyMig 1.40 114 1180 27 25 261*-1
KK
Kmart I.OI 026971 30 29 Ml* KlIirAl .80 2167 19'* 17 17-!'*
Kaneb 1.04 9 7139 15 14 15+
KanCE 2.16 52299 16 15 14 -
KinPLt 2.76 6 1718 29 29 29- '
Ktlyin 141611 27 24'* 26+2
KliifBr .40 11 542 15 14 14- '
Ktllogg 1.80 101161 10 31 M'*+l
Kanir 174 4'* 3 4 -
KirrMc I.IO 14 2359 11 M 11+1 HolMay .90 114669 44 41'/* 43'/-
HollyS 1 MS 55 52 54+
HirallM Mil 4916 15 32V 14 +1
Honwll il.90 II SOSO 57 51 56+2 HoipCp .5014X7IA140 14 '*+3 Hoillln 2.40 to 154 23 22 23+ Howlnll.70 7 x4475 25 24 24-
Houind 2.32 5 10192 19 19'* 19+ HouNG 1.12 II 5059 49 47 4 -1
HughTI .14 5411 21 19 21 +1
- I-l -
ICInd 2.14 10 650 45 44 45 + 1 incp 2.74 9 11400 41 39 4I+ lU Itrt 1.15b 13 0 23 22 22-
IdlhoP 3.01 7 253 33 33 33+
IdialB 467 21V* 19 21+
Kroger
LTV
LearPt
IllPowr 2,44 5 9827 19* 19') 19?*- '*
ImpCh $99* 10 6112 37 3) 35'/4-1'i
ImplCp 226 8 7 8 +
INCO 20 6809 14') 13 14+ A
Inexco 14 23 x2559 12 II 11 +1
IngerR 260 1676 50'. 48?. 50'* + l')
mrdStl 50 1973 28') 27 28'*
Inlrlll 60 3853 14') 13 14'*+ 1'*
Intrik 2.60 13 566 u50 47* 49?.+ 1
IBM 3.80 13 44377 115?. Ill 114 +1
InlFlav 1.08 14 2559 25 23* 25+ ?*
IntHarv 4816 9 8 9'*+
InlMin 2.40 12 4917 42?. 40') 42+ 1 InlPapr 2.40 12 7558 57'x 53'] 53?.-3 IntNrfh 2.32 9 2353 41?. 40 41 + '*
lOwaPS 2 68 7 222 24?. 23?. 24')- '*
-J-J -JohnJn I 10 14 17469 35'x 33') 35 +1
JonLog 5 54 11 x1435 29 28 28
Joilen I II 577 25') 24 25")+ *
JoyMlg 1 40 114 1960 27 25?. 26'*-C
KK
Kmart 1 08 8 26971 M* 29?. M'*
KaiirAI 60 2167 19'i 17 17-1'*
Kaneb 1.04 9 7139 15'* 14' 15'*+ ?. KanGE 2.36 5 2299 16'* 15?. 16 - ' KanPLI 2.74 6 1718 29') 29 29'*- '
Katyin 14 1611 27'* 24'* 26+ 2 KaulBr ,40 II 562 15 14 14?.- ' )
Kellogg 168 101141 30?b 28'* 30'*+1 Kenai 174 4'* 3 4 -
KerrMc I 10 14 2359 31?. M 3I'. + I KimbCI 4,40 II 766 92') 89'* 91 + '* KnghlR s.64 13 1587 24?. 22'* 23* + Kopers ,80 31 3140 21'] 20 20-'*
2 II 7564 31'* M M -
I,L
25 36976 17?. 16 17+ ,
20 12 1103 24 22* 24'.]+1'*
LearSg 1.60 10 598 42'* 40 42'*+1 LeaRnI s .34 16 51 17'* 14 16/*- '/)
LeeEnt 72 14 176 24 21 24 +2'* Lehmn 2.98e 980 157* 15 15
LevitZ I ,72 8 658 28 d26 27 + '* LOF 1 20 13 313 42 41 41- '. Lilly 2 90 10 3294 63'* 41'* 62V)+ '* Litton leob 9 3855 45* 60 62+ 2 Lckhd I 8 17403 34 30?. 33*+2 Loews 1,20b 7 782 u206'* 201 203'*+2'] Loewwi 3u83 83 83 +1')
LnSlar 1.90 58 i 27'* 25 24 +1
LILCo 50| 29917 4* 4'] 6
LLandn lb 11 4287 M'* 28". 29'] + ! LaPac ,80b 29 2145 25 24 24"i- '* LuckyS 1 16 8 2958 16'* '15 14'*+ 'i
-M-M-MGMGr .44 21 947 II'* 10'* II Macmll .80 11 x636 29 26 28'*+!'*
Macy 1.04 11 3698 46'* 44'* 46 + '* MdsFd 2239 18 14'* 18'*+17*
MagiCf 80 7 489 32V* 30 31-1
v|Mnvl 6 2446 10 d 9 10'/.+ '* MAPCO 1 14 2027 27 24'* 26?*- '*
MarMid 1.60 5 647 24 23'* 23- '*
Marrlot .64 15 3532 44 60 62'4-2'/)
MarlMil.34 8 3008 33 31'* 33 + IVi
Masco ,44 15 4048 29'* 28'* 28-'*
MaieyF 1374 3 3 3-
MayOS 2.+0 7 1741 47 44 47+ 1* Maytg 2.40a 10 953 46 43 44'*-
McDerl l.80e 107711 u3l 29 3t'*+2
McOnId 1 12 4464 68 66 68+2 McOnO 1.62 7 2496 51 19'* 51+! AkCEd 2 18 1139 36 35'* 35?*- McCrH $1.24 15 6403 37 34 37+2 McKesi 2.40 9 1932 35 d32'* 33-!'* Mead 129MS2 37 36'* 37+ Melvll 6 1.12 10 4115 35 32V) 15.+2
Marck 3 15 5884 94V* 91 94W+3
Marly l .80 10 23402 26 25 25+
Masan 10 12557 m 16'* 17+
MWSUI 1.74 5 99M 13 13 13'*- '*
MMM 3.40 13 44M 74'.*d72 72-1 MlnPL 2.56 7 245 25 25 25'*-
Mobil 2.20 8 11665 30 29'* M+
MohkOt 15 3266 10 d 9 10-
MOOI*0 4.20 104M4 92 89 89?.-2 MntOU 2.44 7 180 29 28'* 287*+ ^
MonPw 2.806 6xl0294 28V.2627 - Morgan 4 6 8213 68'* 65 67 -I Morion 1.74 115146 73'* 43 73+7
Molrola 1.60 19 9906 118 I1|7* 118 +5<* MtFuel sl.44 11 2600 327* 28 32'*+4 NN
NCR 1.20 11 4895 113 109 111'* +1 NLInd .20 10260 14'* 15 14+1
N4b*cB2.4l 9 2066 42 41 41-
NatCan 1 17 545 34 35 3)7*+
NalDlIt 2.M 14 1137 28 27 27+ NafFG 3.44 6 x212 43'* 41'* 41'*-2 NatGyp 1,56 12 1111 36 13 34 +
Nil .25 x575 31'* MV* 30-'*
NSemiS 25 17354 14 13 14+1
NevPw 2.72 10 26) 27'* 26 27 - NEngEI 3.40 7 1802 36 1) 36 +
Nowmt I M 1418 52 50* 51- '*
NIaMP 1.92 5 10167 13 13 11-
NodkSo 3.20 10 1595 59* 58 59 - Norltk .08 10 224 14 13 13+ NoAPhI 2 10 290 60 65 67+!
NAPh wl 5 33'* 33 31
HoMlUne 5 2310 13 11 h-
1.50 8 7384 25 24'* 25'*- Regis 1.12 29 8309 41 40'* 40?*-
Tandy
Tndyctt
Tektrnx
Teldyn
Telex
Mutual Funds
NIndPS 1.56 17131 13 11 13+ NoStPw 396 6 X3565 35 14 34+ '*
Nortrp 1J0 11 1702 74 71 74+
NwslAir .10 17 6778 M 36'* jJ7?k- Nvttlnd 2.61 IWS 47 46 *47+ Norton 2 14 631 14'* 32 34+1 Norwst 1.80 8 633 32'* 31 31-
NYNXn 6 6x11239 60 dS9 59-
-0-0-OcclPet 3.50 31 25046 u33'* 20'* 32+4 OhioEd 1.84 5 9796 12 dll II-'* OklaGE 1.92 8 4417 M 30 30+
Olin 1.32 10 951 29 16 39+3 Omark 1.04 14 66 23 21 21- '* ONEOK 2.40 11 468 28 27 28+! OwenC 1 20 11 57M 30 28'* 29+ Owenlll 1.68 15 2157 34 15 36+ Oxfords 4 4428 14 dll'* 12V*-2'* -P-Q-PPG s 1.28 9 1342 30 29 30+ '* PacGE Si.60 4 11801 13 12 12- '* PacLtg 3 14 7 2655 14'* 33'* 33?*- PacPw 2.14 5 2501 23 21 21/*- PcTeln 5,40 8 x 16812 50'* 55 57+!'* PanAm 16939 6 6 6
PanhEC 2.M 104175 M'* 36 M'*+1'* Parsns 1 14 1632 25 24 25'* + 1'* Penney 2.36 8 4909 51 49 51 +1
PaPL ' 48 7 1608 20 M 20
Pennzol 2 20 13 3631 30 36 37+!'* PepsiCo 1.62 13 12560 M 36 30+2'* PerkEI ,50 23 4491 28 25 27+1'*
Pfizer $ 1.32 12 21799 35 dU 34 -I PhelpD 4410 16 25 26 +1'* PhilaEl 2.20 4 7199 14'* 14 14+ '*
PhilMr 3 40 9 7915 47 66'* 67'*+ PhilPet 2.40 9 12672 41 31 41'*+2 Pii$bys 1 40 9 4753 M 35 37H+2 Pioneer 1 24 13 6535 24'* 24 '*+ PitnyB si 04 13 2852 29 28 21- '* Pittltn 4800 14 14 14'*-
Pneum .60 8 4277 22 20 21- Polarid 1 17 2049 21 27 27*- '*
PortGE 1.78 5 1285 14 13 13*- '*
ProclG 2.40 9 6762 41 46 48'*+1 PSvCd 1.92 9 4164 17 17 17'*+ '* PSInd I 2 4826 9 8 9
PSvEG 2,64 6 4631 20 20 20'*+ '*
PugetP 1 74 7 824 13'* 13'* 13'*- '*
PufteH I 12 9 2004 17 17'* IT?*-'* Pyro 9 895 7 7'* 7
QuakO 2.20 10 1924 59 57 59 + '*
OuakSO 80a 10 2765 18 16'* 16V*-3V*
RR
RCA 90 16 8208 33'* 30 33 +1
RLC s .20 18 254 8 0 8'*
RalsPur .92 10 3787 27 36 27'*+
Ramad 62 242) 8 7 8 +
Raneo 84 11 S3 18 18'* 18+
RangrO II 1149 8V* 8 8?*- '*
Raythn 140 II 8309 39'* 35 M+2
ReadBt 40 12 1076 12 II 13'*-
ReichC 40 10 3M 27 25 26?*-
RepAir 1799 4'* 3 4
RepSII .50 2l717u3128 31'*+!
Revlon 1 84 13 9077 33'* M 33'*+3 Reynin 3,20 8 12438 57 55 56+1
ReyMtl 1 1153 37 14'* 34'*- '*
RiteA s .41 13 2579 18 17 18 -
Robins .68 7 686 17 16 17+
Rckwls 88 9 8540 25'* 24 25
Rohrin 7 1188 29 27 28+ '*
Rorer 1.08 4 1243 28 28 28'*- '*
Rowan 08 37 16976 14 13'* 14 -
RCCos 1.04 21 345 37 37'* 37+
RoylD 2.82* 4 8711 52 51 52+1'*
RyderS 108fo II 1813 48 46'* 47'*+1'*
-8-S -SCM 2 13 x595 38'* 37 38 +1
Safewy StRegis
SFeSP n 1 6 13442 24 23 24'*+ SchrPIo 1 48 10 3999 35 34 35+
Schimb 1.04 14 29333 54 51'* 52+l ScottP 1.12 12 4857 31'* 29 30+ '*
Seagrm .80 10 3335 34 33 34+1
StarleG .52 16 3944 48'] 46 47+!
Sears 1.74 9 37820 34'* dll 33+1'*
ShellO 2 I1 34295 U6I 55 55'*-3'*
SheilT 199e 7 53 38'* 37'* M'*+l'*
Shrwin ,76 11 1607 36 25 25 - '*
Signal .94 31 7394 28 27 28'*+
SimpPt 15 710 12 11 12 - '*
Singer 10a 40 1660 35 34 25+*
Skyline .41 20 2454 15'* 14'* 15 +
SmkB 2.80 9 8405 S3 51 53+2'*
Sonal 1 55 7 27M 37 34'* 36+2'*
SonyCj) .16* 22 20951 u17 16 16+ SCrEd 2.05 8 1508 18 17 17
SCalEd 3.80 6 x18306 36* 35 15'*+ '* SouthCoi aO 4 73M 15 15'* 15- SwBell nS.60 6 xll533 58 d56 )7'*+ '* Sperry 1 92 11 8228 42'* 41 41
SguarD 1.84 17 1777 M 38V* 37+ 1 Squibb 1.44 14 3090 45* 44 45'*-'* SIOIICI 2.40 8 23200 37 33 J7H+3 StOInd 3 9 14555 *56 53 55+2'*
StdOOh 2.60 7 9592 47 43 45 + !'* StaulCh I 44 2158 23 21 21!*-
SterlOg M3 12 5974 36 25 25- SlevnJ 1 20 1) 1345 20 19 19- StopShs 75 8 1458 35 35 35+
SunCo 2.M 14 15M3 u55 SO'* 53+3'* SuprOil .20 23 46496 41 40 41*+) Sybron 1,08 225 20'* 19 19
Syntex 1.60 9 8421 19 dM'* M*+
Sysco .36 18 626 37'* 35 1S'*-1
- T-T -
TECO 2.04 8 4901 26'* 25 25
TRW 2 80 12 2352 47 65 64?*- TacBoal 453 7 7V* 7+ '* Talley 12 468 11 10 11+
- I1 17289 32'* dM'* 31?*-
12 66 12 dll' 12'*-
1 20 3676 63 S7V* 6l'*+3 II 3256 169 16514 166+ 10 371) 22 20 22'*+1 Tennco 2.80 9 8423 41 39 41'*+1'* Tesoro .40 7 6934ul9 16V* 18 +1*'
TexKO 3 8 14829 39 38 39'*+ TexEsI 4.10 11 2927 64 63 64'*+ Texinit 2 x6165 140 115 138 -
Texint 3045 2d2 2-'*
TxOGs $ .16 17 X156M 25 23'* 25'*+1 TxPac .40 17 404 35 34 34+
TexUtil 2.36 6 21995 21 23 23?*- Textron 1.80 13 3503 10 27 M+3 Thrlttyi .52 10 4113 13 11 12 -1
Tiger In 2313 7 8 7 + '* Timein .82 18 4531 44 40 41 +1 TimeMs1.M 13 4008 36 14 16'*+ Timkn 1.80 804 56dS2 53V*-
Tokhm .80 13 472 27 25 28+
Tosco 1126 4 4 4'*+ '*
TWCpn 3489 27 26 27'*+1
Transm 1.58 I xlSOOl 28 23 24?l TranKo 2.04 1 1853 42 19 42+! Travl9r 1.92 9 21207 u36 33 31+ TriCon 5.51* 1402 23 23'* 33+
Trico ,18 42 169 9 8 8
TucsEP 3.80 7 1332 M M M+ -U-U-UAL 121041 33 M 12,+1 UMC .60 17 461 15 14 15+
UNCRos 10S2 4dl IV*- USFG 4.16 6 7068 U61 51 59 + UnCarb 3.40 49 3724 56 56 55+ UnElec 1.72 1 6953 12 12V* II UnPac 1.10 196993 45 44 45+ Uniroyl 09534 13 12 12- UnBrnd 510 19 17 10+ USGyps 2.60 12 2153 61 SO 59**+1 USlmf .76 134970*19 M 19+
USSIeel 1 8007 31 M'M-'*
USWitn5.40 4*13817 51 57 57-'* UnTech 2.60 IM86 61 61 62+1
UniTal 1.04 7 7137 19dI0'* 19'*-
Unocal 1 11 27794 39 34 M'A+2
Upjohn 2.S6I2X46M65 59 63'*+3
USLiFE ,96 7 706 27 27 27 - UtaPL 2,32 9 1907 21 21 21'*
- V-V-Varlan .36 19 3345 41 39 41 +
-W-W-Wachov 1 72 8 764 45 44 44?k-I Wackht .60 II 103 21 20 31+
WIMrt s .21 24 10775 33 II 13+
WaltJm 1.20 7 754 34 31 34+
WmCm 1 5306 24'* 22 34'*+2
WsrnrL 1.40 13 0460 34 33 33
WshWt 2.a 6 664 II 10 II
WellsF 3.16 6 x1132 17 35 16+
WnAirL 2110 4 4 4 -
WUnlon 1.40 2465 16 25 25+
WestgE I.K 9 9994 47 44 44-!
Wtytrh 1.M 23 7522 13 31 31
Whirtpl 3 9 6207 41 40 41 -
NEW YORK lAP) - Waexly Investing Companies glying tha high, low and Ian prka* tor the weak with the net change
i
FbIrM M 02361 II
HHI-
1212 6 A AW
> kiilM .16 M12SB6 16 I5k II +
>8dDSI 2.40 7 4461 49 47 47%-
;>|R^ AO 1IM48 17 16 16-%
illliir M 7 7 7V- %
i/bwln .10 9x1^17 17 17+
' .#BkFI* 1A111 W uM 20 27%+!
FUChk IJ3 61151 14 21 21-1
; f IMltl 2.24 7 1372 41 M 40+1
b v fMCn M 01518 14 23 ?*-
hr i MUgSt JO 16 970 24 21 13%- %
9^* fliPL lAO 72040 37 16 17+ %
Complete Line Of Brick and Accessories
Roofing Shingles
Prompt Delivery
V
Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road
S-SMondayFriday
796>S9Sji
North Carolina Residents!
North Carolina
sasQiiS"
IIWESTORS' QUALITY TAX-EXEMPT TRUST
DOUBLE TAX-FREE iriCOME
North Carolina Investors (Quality Tax-Exempt Trust
A strongly diversified portfoiio of municipai bonds rated A. AA, or AAA by Moody's or Standard dr Pbor's Corporation
Interested? Write or call today for a prospectus containing more complete information, Including all charges and expenses. Read it carefully before you invest. Send no money now
This is .icllher an ofler I., sell nor a solklUlion of an oBei to iHiy any o( t^se '*
mte only by the prospectus. CtHJies of IIm- prospectus may be obtained liy any announcement Is citculaleci only from such dealers or brokers as may lawfully trifer these securwes In such slate.
ThiA repreents the net annual interest income efter annual expenses, divided by ^ puUiC^fer-liM price as ot KB-B-BA) Series IV). It varies with changes in either amount and with the partfculer nyment options. Portions of this return may be subject to.sUle or local Uses for non-North QiraUna reeidenu. ,
Sponsor: Win Kampen Merritt ItK.
IpT
Contact:
Follmer Financial Services 201 Commerce St.; P.O. Box 3334 Greenville, N.C. 27836 (919) 355-2836
Irom It previous week's last pria. All
auotatioM. supplied by the Natlofwl AseicieNoe otlecuritiM Dealers. Inc..
reflect net aiiel values, at which eacuritlts
couUhev* bain saw.
Wgk Low Lost Ckf
ABT Family:
M.99
ArMrg x
1064
10.66- .23
AmBlrtti
11.53
11.33
II.M+ .16
Emerg
W.34
M.ie
W.24+ .17
TaxMng
n.99
12.93
12.91+ .02
AcornFdn
28.M
27.81
38.16+ .16
AOV Fundn
10.39
W.17
11.36+ .11
AfutureFd n
13.05
11.05
12.01+ 03
AIM Funds:
ConvYld
12.24
12.13
12.24+ .11
Graenway
719
7.64
7.16+ 23
HIYield
10.10
11.09
10.10+ .02
Sumit
4J1
4.72
4e+ .08
AlianMta
9.19
9.36
926- M
AlianTcn
16.77
16.46
16.72+ .27
AlphaFnd
19.21
19.04
19.21- .40
Amer Capllal: CorpM X
647
660
6.6b- .03
ComsdockFd
!A
14.33
1420+ .18
Enlerprlse ExchFd n
14.37
14.10
14.31+ .27
44.91
44.11
44*5+ .40
FundOfAm
11.19
11.06
11.17+ .11
Growth n
25.72
25.37
25,47+ .31
Harbor Fd
13.11
12.99
13.15+ 17
HIYIdlnv
9,72
9.49
9.72+ .03
MunlBond
17.25
17,17
17.25+ .09
DTC
9.21
9.11
9.15+ .01
PaceFnd
20.26
19.11
20.11+ M
ProvidtntFd
4.60
4.55
4.59+ .04
VcnIurtFd
13.14
13.64
13.02+ .10
AmExpGth n
14.34
14.16
14.31+ .15
American Funds:
AmBalan
9.51
939
949+ .13
AmcapFd
7.69
7.56
7.67+ .09
AmMufI
14.04
13.84
13,90+ .15
BondFd
12.11
12.07
12,09+ .04
Fundmlnvs
11.00
10.73
10.90+ 15
GrowthFd
12.51
12.29
13.46+ .19
InconwFd
10.26
10.16
W.22+'.09
InvCoA
10.32
10.14
10.27+ 13
NowEcon
11.09
12.15
13.01+ .14
NewPerspFd
1.56
8.40
0.55+ 17
TaxExpt
9.47
944
9.47+ 03
WshMutbiv
.9.66
9.D
9.59+ .09
Amar Growth
9.13
8.01
9.00+ .19
AmHeritgi n
3.40
3.36
3.40+ .02
Am Invosi n
0.07
7,95
795- .04
Am Invine n x
1067
10.35
10.67+ .32
Am medAsc n
21.47
20.03
21.47+ .43
AmNatGrfh
405
397
4.03+ .04
Am Netlnco
10.63
10.31
10.58+ .33
Amwoy Mutt Analytic n
5.75
5.70
5.75+ 03
137.17 135.43 136.99+1 40
'Armstng n
7.56
7.44
7.55+ .00
Axe Houghton;
Fund B
9.17
905
15+ .07
IncomFd
4.M
4.38
4.M+ .02
SteckFd
6.93
4,79
4.09+ .11
Babson Group:
Gwth n
13.04
12.12
13.02+ .17
Incon
1.47
1.46
1.44- .01
UMB StKk n
11.07
10.87
11.06+ .19
UMB Bondn
967
965
9 47+ .03
BLC GthFd
1667
16.36
14,57+ 21
BLC Inco
15.50
15.42
15.49+ .00
BeaconGIh n
13.70
13.41
13.44+ 17
BeaconHlll n
15.46
15.11
15.37+ .15
Banham Capital;
CalTFLT
9,94
9.87
9,94+ 07
Cap TNT n
10.14
10,10
10.12+ .02
Bergar Group:
100 Fundn
15.00
I4.M
14.96+ .08
101 Fund n
1294
I3.H
12,93+ .02
Boston Co:
CapApr n Gvtin n
23.72
23.27
23.47+ .41
10.43
10.40
10,41+ ,02
SpGfh n
16.40
16.23
16.36+ .07
BosfFoundtn
1361
I3.
12.55+ 00
BruceFd
195.95 193.31 194.15- .71
Bull & Bear Gp:
CapGfh n
12.53
13.M 13.40+ .11
EquitI n
10.M
10.24
10.M- 03
Golconda n
13.54
13.32
13.46+ 05
HIYIald
14.37
14.14
14,37+ ,04
Calvert Group:
equity n
16.86
16.56
6.77+ 17
Inco n
14.83
14.31
14,31- .05
Social n
16.65
16.50
16.45+ .17
TxFU
10.35
10.24
10.35
TxFLng n
14.05
14.41
14.05+ .05
Calvin Bullock:
AggrosGth
BullockFd
9,19
9.08
9.19+ .11
16.42
16.16
16.39+ .M
CanadltnFd
82)
8.16
8.24+ .05
OlvldandShr
3.11
3.06
3.09+ ,03
HilncoShr
11.42
11.19
11.41+ .02
Monthly Incm Natn WdeSoc
10.51
lo.e
10.50+ .07
10.29
10.11
10.37+ .10
TaxFre*
9.57
953
9.57+ 05
Cardinal
11,13
10.97
11.12+ .13
Carneg
CenlGth
10.14
10.06
10.14+ 07
9.56
9.41
9.54+ ,10
CentryShr n'
13.32
13.04
13.19 f .45
CharfarFund n
6.03
5,92
6.03+ .10
ChpsdeDollr n
903
9.54
9,02+ .26
ChestnutSt n
45.51
44.54
45.50+ .90
CIGNA Funds:
(Jrowth
12.71
12.46
12.71+ .23
HiYld
963
943
9.41+ .01
Income
6.61
659
6.61+ .02
MuniBd
6.94
6.91
6.93+ .03
Colonial Funds:
CorpCsh
46.63
46 45
46.60+ .16
Fund
13.63
1340
13.62+ .13
GovSocPIs
11.66
11.66
11.66
Grwfh Shrs
X 10.04
9.39
9.40- .51
High Yield
724
723
7.23- .01
Incom*
661
6.51
4.59+ .01
DptionGr
1543
15.23
1SJ6+ .14
Dpfinc
0.52
1.36
0J1+ .14
Tax Mangd
12.23
12.17
I2.M+ .06
ColumbFIx n
13.01
11,95
11.95- .06
ColumbGrfh n
M.20
19.90
20,20+ .27
Comwlth A&B
1.32
1.M
1,12+ .02
Comwlth C&D
1.02
.1.79
1.12+ .02
Whittsk 1.60 61177 21 20 20'*+
William 1.M 164163 29 271*20 +'*
WInOx 11.56 II 570 11 M 30+
Wtnnbg 10* 1)6617 II 10 II -
Wol^ 1.00 9 1216 33 33 13 +
Wynns .M 10 200 10 M 10 +1
-x-Y-a-
Xerox 3 9 10765 42 40 41+ ZaleCp 1.18 M1442 18 25 28+
ZenifhH 13203 29 27 29 +l
Capyrlght by Th AstocMbd Prtii 1914.
BtSn Fundn Tax n ConcsrdFd n ConmetlGlhn CwrtMutlnvn
CountryC^ Crtlsrlen Funds: Cemrceinc x InvOual PIWFund OuslTx Sunbit DFA SmI DFA Inf Dean Witter:
OvGth nr DIvGth HiYld IndVelu NtlRsc TsxEx WrIdW Delaware Group: Decalurinc DelawertFd OelchesterBd TaxFre* Pa Della Trend OepslCapn DepslTr n DirectCap n DGDiv DodgCoxBal n OodgCoxStk n DrexIBurnh n Dreyfus Grp: ABondsn CalT*
Dreyfus Inferm Leverage GwfhO n X NY Tx ^llncm n TaxExmpI n TWrdCntry n EagleGfhShs Eaton Vance:
EH Balancd EH Slock Growth HIYIeld Inc Bos Invest
asy
vs Sped Eberstadt Group Chemkal Fd EngyRes Surveyor EngyUtll n Evergrn n r EvrgTtI n FarmBuroGt n Federated Funds: Am Leaders ExchFd n x Fdlntr GNMAn Hi IncmSe Inco n Shortn StockTr TaxFre* USGvtSec Fidelity Group: CorpBond n Congress n x Contrafnd n OestlnyFd Discover Egutlncm ExchFd n Fredm n Magellan AkuniBond n FkMity n GovtSec n HilncoFd n HlghYleld n Ltd Muni n MassTx Aercury Puritan n
Sis
SalHlth SalMell SelTach SalUtil.
Thrift n Trend h FIduCap n Financial Prog: Bondn x
Dynamics n FnclTx n Industrl n
Income n x
WrIdTc Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income IntlSec NetResc
9b to
M'ton Tn Exmpt FlexFd n 44 Wall Eg 44 Wall St n FostrMar FndatnGrwth Founders Group Grwthn Incom n Mutual Sped n Franklin Group: AGE Fund DNTC ' Gold Growth NY Tax QptionFd UIIIIIlH Incom* SIk USGovtSec Resh Equity CalTFr FdefSW GIT HYM n GT Pacific n
9A9 9.99 9.49+ .07 10.37 10.22 W.37+ .17 8.43 8.42 6.43 25.77 25 37 25.77+ J7 16.59 16.33 16.59+ .16 4.12 6W A11+ A1 6.16 6.12 6.14+ a 49,26 49.11 49.24+ .12 15.73 *M.M 15.49+ 24
8.92
9.29
7.75
9AI
I.OP- .14
9,28- .01 7.74+ .08 9.52- 03
104
9.16 7.67
.... 9.M .._ -
12.65 13.49 13.61+ .12 IM.01 157.17 159.03+1 13 100.52 lOO.M 100.52+ .24
0.16 I.W 1.13+ .01 12.04 11.90 12.03+ 13 I3J3 13,40 11.43+ 01 10.25 loot 10.20+ 10 0.12 7.94 0,00+ 13
9.09 9.15 9.09+ 04 tOAO 10.43 10.+ .11
15.07 14,01 15A7+ .20
18.02 17J7 17.95+ .04 7. 7,55 7.50+ .04
6.13 6.01 6.03+ 02
12.02 11.93 11.99- .07 9.91 9.66 9.05+ .14 14.75 14.69 14.74
. .96 .94 .96+ .02
21.69 21.43 21.69+ .26
25.82 25,50 25 72+ .25
23.03 23.M 23.03+ .51 .
14.49 1431 16.49+ .19
12.04 12.00 12.00+ 01
13.49 13.46 13.46 12.32 12.11 12.25+ 13
12.46 12.44 12.44 + 01
14.13 15.94 14.11+ .20 11.61 10.55 10.55- .08 13.29 13.24 13.26 + 04
7.03 7,71 7.01+ .04
11.09 11.06 11.07+ .02
7.03 4.90 733+ 12 6.07 6.74 6.07+ .14
7.45 7.35 7.42+ .01 11.15 10.92 11.09+ .19 639 634 6.39+ .13
4.64 4A2 4.63+ .01 0.37 8.34 8.36 + 03 7.55 7.44 7,55+ .09
17.44 17.17 17.44+ .15
12.71 12.60 12.+ .05
14.00 13.82 14.00+ .
9.39 9,17 9.37+ .16
12.57 12.26 12.57+ .31 12.94 12.70 12.93+ .01
19.57 19.42 19.53+ .14 36.74 36.38 36.74? .32
15.18 15.11 15.17+ .07
13.01 12.02 12.95+ .14
11.13 10.95 11,04+ ,10
33.05 32.52 32.52- .05 35 9.33 9 33
10.28 10.25 10.27 11.70 11.44 11.70+ .02
10.06 10.04 10.04- .01
10.13 10.09 10.13+ 03
14.24 13 97 14,11+ .14 9.10 9.00 9.10+ .02 8.27 8.25 8.25+ .01
6.46 6.44 6 44
49.82 49.08 49.57- .55
9.64 9.51 9.60+ .11 12,54 12.39 12.49+ .09
18.19 18.01 18.10+ .13 22.M 22.09 22.24+ 16
41.47 40.62 41.41+ 77
11.44 11.11 11.42+ 11
35.24 14.03 35.11+ 20 6.71 6.70 6.71 14.60 14.00 14.60+ . 9.W 9.07 9.07
0.72 1.70 8.72- .01 11.26 11.23 11.24+ .04 8.18 8.16 8.17 10.08 10.04 10.06+ .02 11.43 11.28 11.41+ .09 11.84 11.75 11.81+ .06 10.34 10.12 10.34+ .22
16.72 16.62 16.68+ .05 16.22 16.05 16.17+ .14
15.29 14. 15.14 20.49 20.90+ .42
14.06 13.99 14.06+ .06
9.52 9.50 9.50 35.40 34.61 35,33+ .72 16. 15.08 16.+ .15
6.57 6.34 6.34- .17
8.52 8.47 8.52+ OS 14.04 13. 14.04+ .05 K 405 3. 4.04+
0 4
1 n 8.61 8.61- ,06 7.92 7.74 7.92+ .20
M
12.80 12.06 12.00 14.02 ,14.50 14.63- .19 140 ' 1.35 0.37- 06 6.31 6.M 6.31+ .01 15.90 15.79 15 79- .15 7.3) 7.23 7.34+ .14 13.86 13.74 13.05+ .13 5. 5.64 S.M+ .04 8.81 8.79 8.81+ .02 10.20 10.27 10.28+ .01 4.91 4,78 4.70- .15 957 6.13 4.57
21
9.91
6.22
4A0
9.57- .25 6.21+ . 4.60+ .01
6. 6.52 6.+ .07 13. 13.86 13.+ .14 lO.M 9.95 10.14+ .17 23.05 23.65 23.14+ 02
3A0 3.67 3.61+ .02 9.64 9.56 9.61+ .03 12.73 12.62 12.62+ .03 10.80 10.65 10.05+ .15 10.00 10.07 10.01+ .01 IM 6.36 A44+ .01' 5.26 1.90.
6.94 5.63 6.34
GahxyDptnn.
Gen Elec Inv: EltunTr n ElfunTxE* n StSn SASLongn GenSecurif n GinMErlsan GMelFdn Grawthind n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HadwallGth n HartwllLavrn Hamelnvst n Horace Mann n Hutton Group; Bond nr Calif Emrgnr Gwthnr Optninc Natl
NYMun IRI Stk ISI Group: Growth Incom*
Trust Shares IndustryFd n Int Investors Invstlndidr n InvestTr Bos Investors Group IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Ex IDS Growth IDS HIYield IDS NewOim IDS Progr InvMufI IDS TaxEx Inv Stock Inv Seled Inv VariabI Invesfrs Rash IstelFd n lyyGthn JP Growth JP Incom* JanusFund n John Hancock . Bond Growth US Govt TaxExmp Kaufmannn KompoY Funds Calif Income Growth Hi^ Yield IntlFund MunicpBnd Dption Summit Technology TofRoturn USGvt Keystone AAass InvBdl nr MdBdB2 n r Dls6B4 n r IncoKi n r GwthK2 n r HGCmSi n r GthSl n r LopCS4 n r IntI n r TaxFr n r Mass Fd LeggAAason n LahmnCap n Leverage n Lexington Orp Corp Leadrs Goldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Lindnor n Loomis Sayles Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbott: Affiliated Bond Deb Oevel Gth Incom* ValuAppr Lowry
Luthoran Bro: Fund Income Munidpal Mass Financl: IntTrBd MIT MIG MID MCO MEG MFD MFB AAMB MFH
AAa^sn Merrill Lynch Basic valu*
Capital Equi Bond FdTomr n Hllncom HI Oualty IntTerm LtdMat AAunHIYId Muni Insr Pacific
U.M 14.M) 14.25+ .12
20.95 M. 20.87+ ,26
10.70 A0 10.70- .83 31. M.71 31.22+ 52 10,16 10,14 10.16- .01 11A2 11-37 11.55+ .16 34*5 33.80 14.19+ .30 00.40 06A4 87.46+ 15 20.06 19.79 20.06+ .14 15.04 15A4 15.04+ .11 5. SAO 5.45+ .05
10.67 10.53 10.67+ 1152 1245 12.35- 9.18 9.05 9,00+ 02 21.63 21.24 21A0+ 41
I0.M 10.33 10.M+ .06
9.67 9.60 9.67+ OS
10.15 10.06 K).t5+ 00
12.70 1245 I2.+ 16
9.15 9.70 9.01+ .11 9 90 9.06 9.90+ .04 9.76 9.72 9,76+ .04 13.40 13.14 13.37+ .17
633
6.31
631
355
1.S4
3.54
IO.IM
10.06
10.06+ .01
7.40
7,27
7.40+ .09
15.57
15.17
15.41+ .81
1.4
1.4
1.47+ .01
10.36
10.12
10.36+ .31
4.66
4.64
4.64
6.05
6.78
4J4+ 02
4.96
495
4.95
14.79
14.57
14.79+ .11
3.94
3.93
3.94+ .01
11
8.05
1.18+ 12
6.91
4.77
6.91+ .11
X 10.83
10.59
10.59- .13
3.45
3.43
3.45+ .02
15.49
15.14
15,43+ 25
7.6*
7.60
7.68+ .01
7.4
7,37
7.45+ 04
4,75
4.71
4.74+ .03
14.56
14.39
14.52+ .14
12.77
12.54
12.71+ 19
12.83
13.63
12.83+ .17
7,7b
7,47
7.70+ .04
11.41
11.32
11.40+ .06
13.52
11*7
13.52+ .06
11.*0
11,31
11.52+ .19
0.20
1.23
0.24+ .02
9.20
925
9.20+ .04
.10
.10
12.11
13.04
12.11+ .07
09
84)7
1.01+ .82
12.14
13.59
13.13+ M
18.17
10.12
10.17+ .07
16.10
15.94
16.07+ .20
7.91
7.93
7.91+ .05
11.16
11.65
11.04+ .17
22.53
22.22
22.53+ .29
11.63
11.37
11.55+ .14
12.77
13.60
12.77+ .16
8.47
0*2
8.62- .02
15.05
16.90
15.02+ .05
11.05
11.02
10.04+ .01
7.91
7.96
7.98+ .02
0.72
0*6
0,70+ .04
7.06
6.90
7,05+ .14
19.42
19.01
19,34+ .32
8.79
1.64
1,74+ .11
6.03
5.94
6.00+ .03
5.29
5J5
5.37+ .03
7.66
7.45
7,44+ ,02
12.14
12.01
12.12+ .13
11.06
10.65
18.83+ .13
19.86
19.64
19.06+ .16
7.32
7.17
7.32+ .09
11.94
11.73
11.90+ 13
4,37
4.20
4.34+ .01
1 7.57
7.52
7.52
7,74
7.67
7.67- .10
14.78
14,49
14.67+ .15
19.06
10.92
19.06+ .11
17.11
16.58
17.11+ .41
16.14
15,92
15.98- .01
0.96
0.16
0.91+ .05
10.34
10.21
10.14+ 07
7.81
7.78
7.70- .82
2.94
3.93
2,94+ .01
0.35
8.12
8.21+ .05
9.35
9.34
9.35+ .01
13.47
13.25
13.36+ .13
8.33
0.32
0.33+ .04
699
4.97
6.99+ .03
10.19
10 12
10.14+ .08
X 11.12
11.05
11.13+ .04
11.05
10.81
11.01+ .14
X 0.43
8.14
8.34- .07
X H.33
10.44
10,44- .44
T2.72
12.65
12.72+ .02
X 111.06
10.97
11.06+ .04
>2.,37
12.15
12.17+ .03
9.f4
\9.11
14+ .04
7.16
7.1}
7.12- .03
7.10
6.99
7,08+ ,04
19.12
11.76
19.11+ .27
V.
1 13.13
13.59
13.79+ .24
20.02
19.74
20.02+ .27
10.76
10.71
10.75+ .07
10.10
10.03
10.10+ .04
7.97
7.97
7.97
998
9.94
9.97+ .02
10.15
10.13
10.12- .02
9.74
9.75
9.75
9.04
9.03
9.04+ .03
6.N
6.97
6.98+ .01
16.63
'15.87
16.63+ .11
Phoenix
I1J0 J1.62
11.18+ .19
SclTich
9.17
9.40
9.86+ .21
So Vat Mid Amor
11.35
11.11
11J5+ .16
6.39
6.20
6.22+ .01
MidAmHIGr
4:74
465
4.70+ .05
MSB Fundn
19.04
10.45
19.04+ .51
Mutual Benefil
10.99
lOJO
10.99+ .10
MdwlGvtn
9.90
9.M
9.08
Mutual of Omaha:
Amar lean
9.52
9.46
9*4+ .01
Growlh
5.15
5.07
5.15+ .06
Income
1.06
1.01
1.03+ .03
Tax PrH
9.61
9.65
9.66+ 03
MutlQuaIn
14.04
1666
16.14+ .15
Mutt Shrsn
52.42
51.74
52.42+ .51
NafAviaTac n
0.50
0.37
8.57+ .11
Ntlind nr
1133
11.17
11.30+ .11
Nat Securities:
Balanced x
12.99
12.10
12.00- .10
Bond X
1.33
1.35
3.25- .05
CalTxE X
11.35
11.34
11.24- .04
Growlh
0.09
7.89
109+ .17
Preferred
7.01
6.99
7.00+ .01
Incom*
6.72
6.61
4.71+ .04
Stock
0.15
0,75
8.05+ .09
Tax Exmpt x
8.31
0.24
1.24- .01
TotRet X
599
5.19
5.89- .05
Falrtiald Fd
7.10
7.80
7.88+ .05
NatTde
12.20
12.00
12.17+ .00
Nationwide Fds:
NatnFd
964
9.50
9.42+ .14
NtGwth
7.45
7.20
7.45+ .13
NtBond
1.09
8.06
1.88+ 03
What The Stock Miotietlliit
(Please turn to B-W
American Stock Exchange
NEW YDRK (API - American Slock Exchanga trading lor the week selected issues.
Sales
PE iMb Higb Low Last Clg. Actons 11 4 9 8 0?*- AdRuslS.IOlO 373 l7'*dlS 16?*- Adobe .24 15 M4 22 20 22+1'* AegisCp 13 326 4 3 4 + '*
AfnPub ,10 14 M 40 39 39- '*
Amdhls .20 16 20610 17 d14<* 15 -2
AAAolln M10 ISI 29 29'* 29+ '*
AmPttf 3.M 12 32 60 60'*+ '*
ASclE 197 4 4'* 4'4- '*
Ampal n .06 2 1222 2 2 2+
Aiidal 3 207 4 4 4'*- '*
Armtr.i 11 05 II 11 11 Aimrgs.15 x465 9 9 9+'*
AttsCM 18 1006 2 2 2+ '*
Atlas wt 71 4'* 4 4
Banstr g 5 4 5
BargBr .32 14 1257 24 23 24-
BowVal .15 140 19 18'* 18+ '*
BradNt 11M 9'* 7 8+1
Brascn gl.60 180 30 30+ *
ChmpH 19 1952 4'* 4 4'*
CIrclK .74 14 576 24 23 23?- '*
CaniDG 300 9 0 8- '*
Cookint 82 13'* 12 12*- '*
Cross 1.20 14 140 25 25 25*+
CrutcR 7 569 4KMl, 4 + '*
CyprK 1944 3% 3 3
Damson 19 M6 I 7 7-
OatoPd .16 25 4479 26 23 25'*+ 1
Delmod 592726 10 9 10+
DomeP 4048 3V4 3M6 3'*+1 16
DorGos .16 28 1406 22 22'* 22+ '*
Oynlctn .25* 11 541 12 II 12 + '*
EdX)B n 5556 9 I 9+ '*
FdResv 10 277 * 1316+116
Felmnt .10 16x561 25 24<* 25+
FlukeJ 1.271 19 154 26 25 26 +1
FrontHd 20b 3497 9 d O'* 9+
GRI 10 297 8 O'* 8
GirtYlg 178 20'A 18 19+
GoldW 265 9 8 8'/-
GIdFId 631 I 1 1?*- '*
GrtLks .36 18 x903 30 28 29+
GIfCdg .44 7441 14 14 14
Hollyi^ .24 31 306 II 10 11+
HouOIr 1.75* 1128 8 8 8+ '*
Husky g .15 5261 9 8 9 + '*
gl.40 177 30 29 M+ '*
211316 2 2 2
1236 7-16 5-16 ?*-1 16
iknf .08* 637 5 4 4- '*
Phi.16 33 3246 17'* 15 16+
645 5 5 5-'*,
2 120 12 12 12'*- '*
25 654 3 3'* 3'*- '*
- 279 4 4 4
366 '* 716 7 -16
74 21 21 21+ '*
MrshI s 13 IN 26 25 26 MedlaG 1.08 10 280 54 52 53'*-
MkhSg 1.20 7 160 30 M 30 + MtchlE .24 15 1340 23 21 23 +1 NtPatnt 20 4096 21 18 21 NProc l.06e 8 381 15 .14 U'*---!'*
Noltx 15 102 2 2 2+ '*
NoCdD g 167 16 15'* 16 +
Numacs 216 u12'* 11 12 +
DOklap Z6250 13 12 13+1
DiarkA M 57 7M 10 9 +
PallCp .40 20 897 31 21 31 +1 PECp .2*1 0 209 2 1 2 + '*
PetLew 1.491 1 1521 6 6 6+
PrenHa 1.14 12 3307 SO 44 4T*+3 Ransbg .72 273 16 15 16+ '*
ReirtA 21 1421 47 44 46 +1 SacCap .04* 9 421 13 13 13+
Solltron 26 229 7 6
Sunairi .24 13 103 8 7
Sundnc 1392 7 7
TIES 17 9271 19 18 TchAm 43 111 4 4
TchSym
2526 5 4 4-
14 442 14'*d12 13+
7?*+ '* 7 - '* 7- 18+
15 475 15 15 iy*+
5.39 1.91 6.97 5.71
6.39
5.36-'.01 1.91+ .01 6.94+ .06 5.60+ .05 6.39+ .0*
11.12 11.12 11.10+ .15
10.17 10.14 10.15+ .02
19.24 19.09 19.10+ .11
, 1 Advances Declines Unchanged Total Issues
Total Issues New yrly hghs New ytviy Iws 174
Tw*
TWi Pkv Yw Years Week Week xm age
M79 670 074 l,M
716 1.105 1.016 559
2*0 345 249 260
2.225 2.220 2,139 2.107 14 .42 205 75
556 20 10
Ttlsph n Txscan Traflgr TranEn TubMxs UFoodA .10 UFoodB UnlvRs
Vrbtms 14 1935 11 10 10 Vernit .16 14 251 14 14 14'* + '*
WangB .12Mx10345 20 26 26 -1
WrnC wt 247 2 2 2'/-
Wtttfrd 575 I 0 0'*-
Wstbrg .2013 121 12 II 11%
WstSLs.99s 3 317 19 18 19% +
Wkhlla 109 5 5 y -
WwdsE .441 113 545 6 5 ( +
Cop^lght by The Associated Press tl 4.
If
X-
!>
Jf
*
PURCHASE A12 MONTH CAPITAL NOTE. 12.36% ANNUAL YIELD; INTEREST IN ADVANCE. USE THAT MONEY FOR IMMEDIATE ACCESSTOANI.R.A.*
Example:
You ^rchaac A $20.000.00 Capital Note: You immediately Receive $2.100.00 In AdvahceIntereat Which Can Be Used To Find A Tax-Deferred Individual Retlre-
Evetyone should know by now that there is a tremendous tax advantiige in opening an I.R.A. Account. An individual can contribute up to $2,000.00 of his Income and deduct it on his or her 1983 income tax return if you act before April 15 ...and it is tax deferred until withdrawn.
And, we at Great Southern Finance would tike to make It especially easy for you to open an I.R.A.
'if you purchase a 12-month Certificate of for $5.000.00, .$10,000 00 $15.000.00 or $20.000.00.. .Great Southern Finance wiB give you A YEAR'S
INTEREST IN ADVANCE,. at an annual yield of 12.36 PERCENT...money with which you CM open yobr tax-deferred I.R.A.
In other words, you are paid your interesi in advance...have bnds with which to open your I.R.A....have up to $2.000.00 in deductions on your 1983 tax return. Or. talw the inicreel in cash.
This is a unique opportunity...so act now as the offer may be withdrawn at any time. .
Provided you meet the requirements to open an IndMduat Retirement Account.
Substantial penalty for eady withdrawal
*V 4;
Great Southrn Finance
Phone: (919) 758-4131
306 Evans Street Greenville. N.C.
Our Storu: in the storage rooaa val anp his frienps come upon
THE CREATURE'S COSTUME STREWN ABOUT THE FLOOR. SO THIS WAS THE BEAST THAT STALKEP THE HIUS, THIS BUNPLE OF TKE CREATURE'S AAASK JUPITH MAKES A CHILLING PISCOVERY. WE CAP, n IS NATHAN'S* VAL 0RPER5 THE PALACE SEARCHEP.
NATHAN CANNOT BE FOUNP. NOR,
THE 6UARPS REPORT, CAN PUNSTAN. THE BL00P-50AKEP RAGS IN PUNSTAN'S CELL CONFIRM VAL'S FEARS.
*1N0 NIGHTS AGO I WOUNOEO THE SASTSUT 7HE 6EASTI WOUNPEP IVAS PUN5TAN " PRINCE VALIANT CURSES HIMSELF FOR HAVING BEEN SO BLINP. A SEARCH RARTY SETS OUT AT ONCE,
BUT THE BLIZZARP MAKES TRACKING HOPELESS. even WALPO can PO LITTLE MORE THAN GUESS.
after SEVERAL HOURS A SUPPEN BARRAGE OF ARROWS CONFIRMS THAT WALPO HAS GUE9SEP CORRECTLY. *I INAS A SOLPtER ONCE, ANP A GOOP ONE* THE MONK HAP TOLP PRINCE VALIANT. VAL SEES TOO LATE THAT PUNSTAN HAS SPRUNG AN ambush, the ONSLAUGHT TAKES A HEAVY TOLL.
SHROUPEP BY THE STORM, THE ARROWS APPEAR AS IF FROM NOWHERE. VAL HEARS ONE WHISTLE BY HIS EAR MOMENTS BEFORE ANOTHER STRIKES HOME.
2-f60 _
HE IS KNOCKEP TO THE GROUNP. GETTING UP ^
HE STAGGERS FORWARP, CRAZEP BY COLP
ANP FAIN. BEFORE HIM HE MAKES OUT A SHAPE, A SHAPE THAT OWNS AN EVIL LAUGH. *WE BOY S MV SAFE f^SSAGE, 5/R VAUANT. WHEN I AM FPEB. fERNAPS 1 WILL SENP HIM BACK. * IN THE WINP VAL HEARS HIS SON merrily cry "PA.'''AS HE MIMICS PUNSTAN'S MANNER.
next week; TKe Intproper
1984 King Features Syndicate, Inc. wLrki lights reserved .
1}
PONYTAIL
GueeswHAi; 5uee.
by Lee Holley
MY FATHERS NEVER
met ROCGER- _
iHArewHV\ THEVG^
ALONG SO WEU^
Monday Friday Daytime
S:00(I)E]rat(Fri)
ONw>(TS0-Fri)
O Jimmy 8wag|ut (Mob)
OJimBakkw
0B68lthFMd
O ITi Yov BHiaeM (Mon)
Agriculture U.S.A. (Fri) a PTL CM> (Pmeh) (tm) Pattern For Living (Wed) Gods News Behind The News (Thu, Fri)
(8PN)llMoChaflod (SHOW) Papv Chm (Wed)
Robin Hood: Seven Poor KnighU (Fri)
(ESPN) Ude The PGA Tow
mS& PRMiDy We HeU (Wed) (Mdrens Fund (Thu)
1:11 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Cow^ And The Lady (19S8) IJiaAMlhwUie O O a JlBBmy Swaoart aNewa(Moa) _
a Ul. Pann Ra^ (tm) Good Ole Nashville Music (Wed) Pop! Goes The Country Qub (Thu) This Week In Country Music (Fri)
a PTL Oab (ItaHaa) (The) In
Touch (Wed, Fri) Westbrook dUirrbu)
Movie (Tue) Sherlock Hotanes And The Secret Wei^)-on(1942)
OBPN) SportaLook (R) (Moi, Tm Sportswoman (R) (Thu) (a^SportaPNhe(PH) iMffBO)^MHha>(TM
MiL
lOaraHaa
kNaRawRMB
aGoodlSniiwOi
aABCIfewaTUaM
(
a CanHMb The Morale
(Thu) So* (SHOW)
Timas ) Business Times (R) (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Mon) The Learn-ini Tree (19M)
Especially Formulaled For Each Skin Type
Can In
AmMeLoHan Qreenvllle 752-1201 Fteasa CMp For Future Relsieeca
I National Geographic Special (Wed)
(USA) BIZNET News f:M a Jimmy Swaggart a CBS Early Morning News aABCNewsTUsMontag
(Toe) A Challenge For RoWn Hood (1968) mO) MlaiBdiritood Monsim I The) Anna To The Infinite Power (Fri)
:liaOoMryManiag 7Mant Por Life a a a Good Mondag Amsri-
SBMBaanyAndPMfcyPig
oa^y
aCBSMondHNews
aPantimo
aJtanBakkw
(SHOW) AH Baha's Rmiengo
SSnnbMn
(HBO^PMMIo
iTimaa(R) iRoek(Wed) )Iivwln 0)>A)GartooM 7JiaAltvl GDOraat Space Ooaalw (SHOW) Mwrio (Tue) The Man Who Would Be King (1979) (SHOW) Lane Herw The Lady And Hw MMc (Wed) An Easter
' ^^Movio (Wed) Second '(im)
. Barefoot la The Paifc
7-^ IDnamOIJMMB 7:4iaAJf-Waalhw MiaBtadte
lAadPhtaBda
(P Papaya AadPtMd acgMwMtWowa aRaalWadOfTM
OGwaUaaTodav a CBS Early Mscaiag
(Mo-Thi) A Better Way (Fri) a Mend^ Stretch aNaws
a Tha Blackweod Brothan (Moi) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Tue) The Kroeie Brothers (Wed) Jim Bakker And Friends
(Thu) Sound Of The Spirit (Fri)
I (Wed) Dot And the Biinny (19IO)(Thn) The Man From Clover Grove (1973) ThaadsrhMilNI^
the
Kitchen Cupboard
6MAriiiigtond.7S6-lSlS
Kids in the Kitchen
A Family Baking Affair April 2-9,1984 Chicago Metalic.. 20% off Kiddie Bake Sets.. 1/2 off
Ltd.
OOHowMagaaiae
(DILoveLncy
a Match Game / Hollywood SnarasHow 00Ooaalwe aJhnmySwaggart a Saaame Street g nSPN) NiU Lauda Eipialaa Frmala I (R) (MnQ Sportswoman (Tue) Billiards (Wed) Gymnastics (Thu) Womens Basketball (Fri)
(NICK)PlBWhM (USA)AltveAndWaIl! (C^)CaDlepa 9410 Movia (Mon) YouU Like My Mother (1972)(Tue) Counterpoint (1968)(Wed) No Man Of Her Own (1950)(Thu) The Whole World Is Watching (1969KFri) Therea Always Tomorrow (1955) JteiMarrladJoaa (SLiavattTbBoavar a Cootact (Mob) Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) Frederick K. Price (Wed) Light And Uvely (Thn) HeriUr U,S.A. Update (Fri)
(Eim) Aata Rad^ (Msa) Hot-, seshowJBmpiBg(Tne)
(HBO) VHaaJMhasOioa) Hollywood Freasy: Radag For The Biggest Award (Wed) IMiaTIIChh a Hmm (MWad. PH) A Royal Event - The Queens Arrival (Thn)
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Michele Will Tell
By Midiele Marks : .,
miar 1 have been watdhbf Brace Lees
movtea on TV. b Lee ittU aUve? Someone told me he had died a violent death from dnifi. I bope that iat 80. - a
Staab
To B. Staub: Cult-hero Bruce Lee died in 1973 at the of 31 Bom in San Francisco, Lee received a degree in philosophy from the University of Washington. His acting career began in television where be guest starred on Batman." He later co-starred as Kato on the The Green Hornet from 1966-1987. It wasnt until the early 1970s, however, that Lee really rose to fame and fortune. He starred in a sertes of martial arts films that were hits with the younger theater crowd. Mystery continues to shroud his sudden death. He did not die of a drug overdose. It was widely rumored that Lee was the victim of a cult who inflicted internal injuries upon him because he capitalised on their sacred art form. Iliis has never been substantiated, and could be part of the myth that surrounds famous people when they die at a young age.
DEAR MKHELK How leog were the ahowi Xaagh-In," Hofuil Heroai," ad Perry Mawa" 00 the air?-
To Jim: "Rowan & Martins Uugh-In na for five years, from 1968-1973, while "Hogans Heroes was on the tnbe for six seaaons. from 1965-1971. The original Perry Mason, tUrring Raymond Burr, was televisions Im^ miming series about a barrister. 01 Perry was in the courtroom for nine yean, from 1957-1966. In 1973, the series was resurrected as The New Adventures of Perry Mason. with Monte Markham in the tiUe role. Markham did not enjoy Barrs success, however, and the series was (macded after one short season. With the exception oi the Perry Mason remake, all of the above are enjoying a sncoesMnl run in syndication.
DEAR MK8BLB; fkrid yon pbiia Uttte
hnel0Mnd tafmntbi on Robrtt Wi^htT Wo know he WM hen ta DotMft. What wga hto pnMon?
Daea ha havt any Tslnttvoi? WiMn was ha ndacnM?-Mn.Mn8.Cahi
To Mrs. Cab: Unlike his Ivy League-educated television counterpart, Jonathan Hart, 54-year-oId Robert Wagner never enrolled b the baUs of Ivy. The only son (he has a sister, Mary Lou) of a wealthy Detroit metals manufacturer, Wagnmr was a hellion b hb younger days and was expelled from several fashionable prep schools. He attnded Hidlywood Military Acadony. Bbck-Foxe Military Academy, the Harvard School and Sanb Monica High School. White still b high school, Wagner decided to forgo a career b boabess, and began to pursue a career asanactor.
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Q.0 The Daily Retlecior, Greenvi.,^,
Sunday, April t, i984
109 Houses For Sale
NON QUALIFIED loan aasumption, just what you have been waiting for. Almost new brick ranch featuring 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, garage. Beautiful wood deck and fenced backyard. Equity of Si.OOO and assume payment of S5W per month. Avoid high closing costs. Call today to see now Red Carpet Steve Evans & Associates. 3SS 2727
ONE OWNER HOME Older brick veneer ranch traditional custom built home, wooded lot, double car garage, outside storage, about I'/y miles from graenville, over 1500 square Met. large family room with fireplace, cherrful kitchen and dining area. Call for details. Only *45,900 Davis Realty, 7*6^2904,754 1997.
ORCHARD HILLS A real beauty I 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on large corner lot Oarage and deck make
tarfect! *50sd Aldridge outherland. 754 3500 Hopper, 754 9142
it 8.
Jean
109 Houses Fon Sale
WESTWOOD. Above average 3
bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with double garage and covered patio Very large den with fireplace and bookshelves, huge kitchen This home has had lots of tender loving care Aldridge & Southerland. 754 3500: Jean Hopper, 754 9142.
113 Land For Sale
WONDERFUL STARTER
Home Plus carport and workshop 3 bedrooms, I'Ti baths Possibility of FHA loan assumption. Low 30's. CEN TURY 21 B Forbes Agency 754 2121 or 757 0530.
OWNER ANXIOUS To sell Price reduced on this 3 .bedroom, 2'^ bath lownhome in Windy Ridge Private pool and tannis courts within walking 'Wttance. *53.000 Call CEtf tURY 21 Tipton . Associates, 74 4I10; nights Pam Hegger
Msaist.
WssislT lease/option
Owner Is being transfered 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 Aflta Carroll at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 B27S
109 N. HARDING. 4 blocks from ECU Prime neighborhood. 2 story brick 1400 square feet plus 500 square feet partially finished Excellent condition 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, foyer, 4th bedroom and rec room partially finished. Central heat and window air condition. Screened back porch. Many extras oak floors, cedar closets, tile baths, fireplace with Insert, Hunter celling fan, garage with workshop, nice yard with trees, azaleas and dogwoods *59,900. 752 0344
WANTED: 4-5 acre* wooded or partly wooded. Belvoir highway V Old River Road. 758-7045 ptter5:30.
104X244 ALREADY perked and surveyed. *4,000. Red Carpet. Steve Evans and Associates,
355 2727.
115 Lots For Sale
AYDEN, N North Hills Estate*. Lot size 110x150, up to 2 acres. Call 744-4114.
beautiful WOODED Lot
Evanswood subdivision. Any reasonable offer accepted. 754^5.
34 ACRES
of heavily timbered land southeast of Greenville between highway 43 and SR 1751 In PIH County, NC. Lump-sum sealed bid sale at 10 00 a.m. on 5 April 1984 For detailed prospectus, call or wrIM Douglas F. Em< merthal, James M. Varaman & Co. Inc., Box 1044, Raleigh, NC 27402. (919 ) 832-9111, NC Broker License 54083.
5 ACRE Track of land located approximately 12 miles south of Greenville on highway 43. Land has passed perk test. Priced at *11,200. 754 3247.
2 BEDROOM FARM HOUSE -
central heat and air, recentiv remodeled, must be moved off property *14,500. will pay local moving, *11.000 and you move. 1 524 5832.
2114 SQUARE FEET on
acre lot. Additional
1'/i
land
'QUALITY 9 year old brick 'vaneer ranch, excellent .naighborhood About 1790 square feet, one car garage, corner lot, fenced in back yard.
assume 7^4% loan plus equity, payment less than *300. PIT I Call for details Davis Realty 752-3000. 754 2904, 574 1997
.QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD is
vttiare you'll find this attractive ~T bedroom, 2 bath home on wooded lot CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 754 2121 or
757-0530_
RO OAK. FHA loan assump flon makes It easy to buy this 4 IMroom brick ranch Garage with door opener, intercom 'make it 'specially nice. 'Aldridge & Southerland. 754 '3100; Jean Hopper, 754 9142
'KED OAK. C^ty contem -pprary! Indirect lighting in -great room, large corner fot, 3 'Eadrooms, 2 baths, great floorplan. *40$. Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500; Jean Hopper, 754 9142 REDUCEDI *11,000. Assume tia% loan plus equtiy for about '2,000 (Payment less than *1450, PITI) some possible jcmntr financing), excellent .location, almost 1400 square feet, owner must sell! Call lor -further details. Only *45,900 Oavis Realty, 754 2904, 754 1997
available. 3 years old *55,000. More's Beach Road, Chocowlnity NC. Call 975 3240.
3 BEDROOM BRICK No down payment if qualified for Farmers Home Loan. Approximately *500 closing. Located Ayden. 744 4555
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
*51,900 New Listing 3 bedroom brick ranch. Less Than 3 years old. Approximately 1130 square feet. Heat pump. Some owner financing possible. Possible loan assumption for qualified buyer. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, June Wyrick, 754 3500or 754 5714 nights.
Ill Investment Property
BRICK Duplexes. A I condition, near Industrial Park. Owner financing. 754 2471 or 758 1543.
EXCELLENT LOCATION, 2W
acre, 330' Irontage, commercial land on Tenth Street with CDF zoning, only 4 blocks from ECU. Call 754 8948after 5p.m.
113 Land For Sale
A RARE COMBINATION. 30
acres of choice wooded land plus a pond. A fisherman's dream Super location. For more information call CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4644.
REOUCEO~a real buy at just r>75,000, this 2 story home Is located on an acre lot Its .stately exterior invites you in -(Or an interior that is roomy -Mfiough to accommodate your Omfly. Red Carpet Steve ^vans 8i Associates, 355 2727.
REDUCED TO *54,500. Owner -wants to sell and has reduced this charming home In Grifton. This custom brick home features a Texas size living room with fireplace, den with "fireplace insert, all ceramic tiled kitchen, large ceramic "bath, basement, screened back porch with Bar B O grill and "much more Mosely Marcus :Realty 744 2144.
'ikLLER ANXIOUS to move! 'Excellent FHA loan assump tion, house In great shape! 3 badroooms, garage, good area. 'Aldridge A Southerland. 754 .3500: Jean Hopper, 754-9142. IWINO INTO SPRING Brick veneer ranch, wooded lot about 1375 square feet. Quiet ^neighborhood, WIntervllle 'School district, large back yard tor gardening Only *53,500 Oavis Realty 752 3000, 754 2904, 754-1997.
LARGE FAMILY will find Tptenty of space In this 4 bedroom home on approximate ly 1 acre lot. *48,000: CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 754 2121 or -757 0530.
TUCKER ESTATES One of Greenville's nicest area* Is ther setting for this sparkling new 3 -bedroom, 2 bath home on a .IBrge corner lot In the newly -obened section. Builder will consider assisting with closing cost*. Lovely decor, large rooms, quality craftsmanship! Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500; Jean Hopper, 754 9142.
WANT TO OWN A New Home?
APPROXIMATELY 50 Acres with 2 house, outbuildings, pasture. Within minutes of city limits. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 754 2121 or 757 0530.
COASTAL PLAINS REAL ESTATE
Of Greenville, Inc.
NE CORNER AT Boyd's Crossroads, 159 acres of beautiful land with a 2 3 acre pond. Part wooded, part cleared. *198,000.
BOYD STREET, Grimesland. 17 89 acres In town. *71,500.
758-6093
LOOKING A PLACE for horses roam? Need some timber? 8 acres with owner financing at *15,000 Darden Realty. 758 1983.
MACGREGOR DOWNS - 9
acres. Good buy at *3500 an acre. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 754-4810, nights Al Baldwin 754 7834.
rd It yourself and save. No n payment. 9.9% financing. Homes from under *20,000. Call 848-3220 collect. A Miles Home.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE
2500 SIL FT.
PRIME RrAIL OR OFFKXSPACE
On Arlington Blvd.
CALL TSS'em
JOHNSENS ANTIQUES &LAMP SHOP
SELECTION OF SMALL .ANTIQUES
LAMPS-GLASS SHADES B CHHRNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES
OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED
NEW LOCATION
7S&4839
niillTNST. GffiENVliE
AUCTION
2 MQ PUBLIC AUCTKMS Frt.Aw<IS10MA.M. SMt SH48S South, EiH 10S Baglay Rd Kaiily, N.C.
Fami ImpL-lnduMrial Equip.
Mg Trucki I TraNart To Cmtign to AucUottCall (1I)2I44M1
AYCOCK AUCTKM KMRr.N.C,-lCA.L2M7 N.CJLL2M
Rent To Own
CURTIS MATHES TV
756-8990
.No Credit Check
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8 AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton, Co,
40.3 ACRES for sale. On paved road 19 miles from Greenville. Pitt County 20 acre* woodland,
40.3 acres cleared. Good tobacco allotment. *137,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444
115 Lots For Sale
HANRAHAN meadows 12
miles south of Greenville, on SR 1110, tinancing available. Call 1 975-3240.
LOT FOR SALE. Picturesque wooded lot, approximately 3 acres located In beautiful AAcGregor Downs Priced at *18,000. The D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012._
lots AVAILABLE on AAore's Beach Road, Chocowlnity NC. Call 975 3240. Financing available.
BETHEL HIGHWAY - Acre lot. Good (or mobile home. $7,000. Iht Realty 754-3220, nights
Speight I 754 9784.
BRANDY WINE ESTATES. Nice corner, level, wooded, lol. 5 mile* east off of highway 33. Restricted. 7 year financing. Call H.V. Elk* 754 3800.
117
Resort Property For Sale
BRANDYWINE ESTATES 4
lots, from .4 to .75 acres; great location 3 mile* from town Maps available, w.g.blount 8, associates, 754 3000/355 4330.
CONDOMINIUMOn the ocean, Atlantic Beach 3 bedroom, 2'/i baths, overlooks pool and ocean. *99,900. Unfurnlshad
Call 758 2300 days._
FOR SALE or Leas* on Pamlico RIvar, 3 bedroom, 3 bath, central heat and air, nice piar and baach. Leas* price to be aMlled against purchase. *87,500. Call after 4 p.m. 944-7490
ON THE NUESE RIvar at
Oriental, Conner 12X48 2 bedroom, air conditioned, furnished, underpinned on rented waterfront lot *5,000. 744 4443.
CHOICE LOT In one of the nicest sections of town. 100 toot frontage, 217 feel deep Sur rounded by great homes. Lot heavily wooded. Candlewick Estate*. *9,500. For more In formation call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS ranging in size from % acre to almost 2 acrai, only two mile* from Cherry Oaks. Priced from *11,000. Possible owner fInane Ing. For more information call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444.
SHOPPERS FOR TO Ak Acre mobile home lots in well planned and carefully designed area. Attention: WIntervllle school district. Eastern Pine* water system, and owner financing. *93.73 a month with only *500 down. Choice selection of these large lots available now. The Evan* Company 752 2114 or Winni* 752 4224. 2L0TS ATCHICODCREEK
I lol consists of 2'/!i aero*. 1 lot consists of approximately 1 acre.
1 lot 12 miles East of Greenville.
I lot on Hiway 11 4 miles North of Greenville
Call Guy AAayo days 757 1191 or nights 758-3741.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLAftk-BftANCHSELLT THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
LOTS
t.2 ACRES. Frog Level. No restrictions. *8,000.
2'/i ACRE LOT. Beautiful wooded lot 4 miles east of Greenville on Hwy 33. Com munlty water, underground utilities and bridle trails make this just the place for horse lover*. *12,750.
land for sale. 47 acres. Property just outside of Wln-fervllle can be purchased as one tract or may be sold In Increments of 5 acre section* (wooded). $134,000 or *14,500 per 5 acres.
*300 DOWN on </i acre lot 12 miles east of Greenville on the Pectolu* Highway. Cash price (5,300. Owner tinancing available at 12% rate for 8 years. AAonthly payment of *174.53. Call John Jackson, 754 4340.
BROOK VALLEY. Beautiful wooded lot located on a cul
da-sac. Great site lor building that draam horn*. Call for details. Offered at (22,500.
REALTY WORLD
CLARK'BRANCHJNC.
REALTORS
355-2000
Geep JohnsonON CALL7S2 1541
Richard Allen...............754 4553
John Jackson ..........754 4340
Ed Parry......................752 2847
Ray Holloman...............753 5147
AAarie Davis..................754 5402
Tim Smith....................752 9811
TollFrse: 1-800 5258910,4X1 AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALESMAN OF THE MONTH
Harry Hastingt, Pratldant of Hastings Ford it piaasad to announca that Dannit Jonaa Is winnar of tha Salaaman of tha Month Award. Dannis won this award tor his outstanding salaa parformanca during tha month of Fabruary.
A Place Vm Can Count On.
OMM'Mt t>n
750-0114 Bnrof tt C ItM
120
RENTALS
NEED ST0RA0E7 We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open AAonday Friday 9-5 Call 754 9933
YOU NEED Storage? We have. Call 758 7042
121
Apartments For Rent
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
Need a furnished apartment? Have a small pet and no one wants you?
Need a short term lea**?
Call us to see some of our two bedroom apartments that we have available now. We furnish frost free retrigerators, range, garbage disposal, washer dryer fcok ups and Cable TV. We have experienced average utlli ty bills of *50.00 per month. One furnished two bedroom avalla ble.
Also, we have one and three bedroom apartment* which will be ready In May. No short term leases on our new constructiop but we doallow small pets.
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.
Professionally Managed By REMCO EAST, INC.
Weekdays: 758-4041 Weaknighlsapd 758 1842 ; Weekends: 752-7490
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121
Aoartmtnts For Rent
A BEAUTIFUL and anargy
efficient, one bedroom apart ment on Hooker Road 14 mile from 244 by pass. Washer and dryer hook-ups, *225 per month. Call Tommy, 754 7815, after 8:30 p.m. 758-8733.
ABSOLUTELY NICE, new 1 bedroom, convenient location, on Eastern Bypass, washer/dryar hookups, *210 per month. 754-7417.
AVAILAWBLE APRIL 1-2
bedroom duplex. Available now, 2 bedroom townhouse. Both have washer/dryer hook-ups and central air and heat. Call 754-5700 weekdays, 752-0181 nights, weekends.
AZALEA GARDENS*
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only.
MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments a mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J .T. or Tommy William* 754-7815
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS
Highway 42 South (Just past pm Plaza)
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES,
all electric, dishwashers, refrigerators, full carpeted. Cable TV, pool and laundry room.
121
For Rent
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and Ihne bedroom garden and townhouse apart-itients, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry fKllitlas. three swimming pools.
Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS
Dial direct phones
25 channel color tv
Maid Service
Furnished
All Utilltlas
Weekly Rates
754-5555
HERITAGE INN MOTEL
Call 754 3450 after 5 p.m.
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses wl^ 1W baths. Also 1 bedroom apartmants. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, wastwr-dryor hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752-1557
CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL
and AAall. New 2 bedroom brick townhouse. Electric appliances, washer and dryer hook-ups, no pet*. *300 per month. 754-4744.
FOR RENT-2 bedroom duplex apartment. Just redecorated. Air conditioninng, carpet, washer/dryer hook-up, storm windows, outside storage. Convenient location. White Hollow Drive, off East Mth Street, one block off Greenville Blvd. Immediate occupancy No pets. 12 month lease. Rent *245. monthly. Deposit required. Contact Billy ihouse, day 758-2513 lugg Furniture, night 7549238.
FOR RENT - 2 bedroom
townhouse, excellent location,
3uict neighborhood, stove, ishwasher, refrigerator In eluded. *295,757 3998,1 792 4740.
121 AMrtments For Rent
FOR RENT Duplex Apartment. 2 bedroom*. Call 744-4317. No pets.
Laughingh Bostic Su
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
G.I. CAMOUFLAGE
Adult and Boys Sets
MfUICAL SUITS SI 95. JOGG (NG SUITS S6 95 CAMPING sporting BACKPACKING AHMY Surplus Thanks For Stopping By
ARMY NAVY STORE
c^ssociates
Business Brokers
752-3575
DOCTORS PARK
APARTMENTS
All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments for today's Professional. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Disposals, Cable TV, Washer-Dryer Hookups. All energy efficient. Flat or townhouse.
Located Adjacent to Hospital and Medical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON!
ProtostlonaHy Monogad Ry
jM^remco |P= east, inc.
tkAL STATK MANAOKM8NT
Contact: REMCO EAST P.O. Box 6026 Graanvllla, N.C. 27834 Days: 919/758-6061 Nights A Weekends: 919/758-1862 or 919/752-7490
Affordable Luxury
Affordably priced luxury cars are waiting for you right now at Toyota East.
1
We have a rennarkable selection of previously owned models including BMW, Audi, Mercedes-Benz and Peugeot.
81 AUDI 5000 S
81 MERCEDES-BENZ 300-D
$275
Per Month
$470
Per Month
With approved credit and $1500 down (cash or trade), plus tax and license. Term is 42 months at 14.75% APR. Amount financed $9,000.00. Selling price is $10,500.00.
0
With approved credit and $2000 down (csh or trade), plus tax and license. Term is 48 months at 14.75% APR. Amount financed $17,000.00. Selling price is $19,000.00.
82 MERCEDES-BENZ 240
$442
Per Month
0
With approved credit and $2000 down (cash or trade), plus tax and license. Term is 48 months at 14.75% APR. Amount financed $16,000.00. Selling price is $18,000.00.
Come see these and many other affordable previously owned luxury cars.
T
TOYOTA EAST
Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer
109 Trade Street/G reen vi I le/756-3228
7?
0REN VILLA APARTMENTS
New I bedroom apartments for rent. I'/i miles from ECU and Med school. Eiwgy eHecienL washer/dryer hook up*. *220 per month, include* water. Call 754 8948
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish- washer, cabla TV, laundry rooms, balconias, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 754-4(49
hospital area. New
townhouses, 2 bedrooms, appir anees new, carpeted, heat pump and air. Immediate oc cupancy. 754-2193.
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease *220 per month, Call 754-5007
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartment*. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV, Conveniently located to shoppiw center and schools. Located just off lOth Street,
Call 752-3519
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121
rtments or Rent
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!
Enjoy the privacy of your own townhome with payment* tow than monthly rant, *250 month!! Call today for tetaH*. WII Reid at 754-()444/758-4050;. Iris Cannon at 74q 2439/758-4050, Jan* Warren at 758 7029/758-4050.
COLLICEC. MOORE
& ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans 758-6050
NEAR HOSPITAL ih^ical school. New duplex townhouses available for Immediate oc cupancy. *300 per month. No pets. 752-3152, ask for John or Bryant.
NEAR hospital. New
Duplexes. *300 per month. No pets. 752 3152.
NEW APARTMENT Available.
Designed forjterson confnelo wheelchair. Equal Housing Opportunity. 757-1799.
NICE QUIET 2 bedroom apartment near College. Rent of *200 includes water and sewage. 752 3850. _
Searching tor the flfllil townhouse? Watch Classified every day.___
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS
11984 Olds Cutlass Brougham
I Silver with blue interior. Loaded. 2500 miles.
1983 Honda Accord
4 door. Automatic, loaded. Smoke gray, 12,000 miles, looks new.
1983 Datsun Truck '
Short bed, 5 speed, air, AM-FM, 20,000 miles.
1983 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe
lutomatic, air, AM-FM radio, light blue, blue interior, low mileage, real clean.
1983 Honda Prelude
Red with black interior. Loaded, automatic transmission, 15,000 miles.
1983 Honda Prelude
Red with black interior, 5 speed, 13,000 miles.
1983 Isuzu Pickup LS
Diesel. Long bed, 5 speed, air condition, AM/FM stereo. Real nice.
1983 Buick Regal
2 door, white with burgundy velour in_terior.
I 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
5 speed, air. AM-FM sterep, light blue with blue interior, low mileage.
1982 Olds 98 Regency
4 door, light blue with blue velour interior, one owner, loaded.
1982 Olds Toronado
White on white with blue interior, moonroof, loaded, like new.
1982 Datsun 280-ZX
5 speed, silver with gray cloth interior. T-tops.
1982 Datsun 200-SX Coupe
Brown with saddle interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, nice car.
1982 Ford EXP
Good transportation, great gas mileage, 5 speed, air, stereo, blue.
1982 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon
White with burgundy velour interior. 3 seats^ luggage rack.
1981 Ford Escort
White with blue vinyl interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette
1981 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon
Light green with woodgrain, saddle interior.. Loadeci, diesel engine, real nice.
1981 Toyota Corona
4 door. Loaded. Light blue with blue veiour interior. Nice car.
11981 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.
1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham
Loadea White with blue veloiur interior, one I owner.
1981 Datsun 280-ZX
I Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, 5 I speed, loaded.
1980 Olds Cutlass Cruiser
I Diesel. White, woodgrain, blue interior.
1980 Buick Regal
2 door. Yellow with saddle interior. 31,000 actual miles.
1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Beige with buckskin interior. Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, cruise control.
1979 Fiat Spider Convertible
Beige with saddle interior. Automatic, 41, miles, clean, one owner.
1979 Olds 98 _ .
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
DoYe gray, must go.
1977 Honda Civic Wagon
Blue with black interior. Nice car.
1977 Cadillac Sedan De Villa
4 door. Loaded. Light blue with dark blue velour I Interior. Low mileage, real nice.
mu OIDS-MTSUN
,ooa
101 HooKer Rd.
756-3115
OM QUALITY SERVIdMm
t
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REI IFF Sl'PPI.IES ... Residents in the Winston-Salem area sent 60,000 pounds or supplies for the relief of the tornado victims in eastern North Carolina. Three ClltOs and four private planes brought the supplies to the
Volunteer.
(Continued from A-l) teers to begin a massive clean-up drive Saturday morning, and more than 200 had arrived by 9 a.m. In all about 500 took part.
Weve divided the area into five sections. Weve sent one crew to Simpson. Were going to start up here.(on SR 1726 West of the fire station)" Hardee said, and work ourway toN.C.43
Ervin Hardee, captain of the rescue squad at Eastern Pines, said 20 to 25 pieces of heavy eouipment, bulldozers, front-end loaders, big trucks, back-hoes, had also been donated to the clean-up effort.
The volunteers were treated to a free breakfast - eggs, bacon, ham, toast - and given free chicken pastry for lunch Saturday, cooked by members of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.
And the clean-up was to continue Sunday, when the remaining four victims of the storm are to be buried.
Ervin Hardee, who said about half the debris was cleared by dark Saturday, said volunteers would be wplcome again Sunday, and should report to the Eastern Pines fire-rescue department at 9 a.m.
; Jimmie Hardee, Pitt County tax supervisor, said Saturday that revised estimates of damage to property from Wednesdays tornado total $16 million.
; He said a survey by tax department employees Thursday found more than 400 buildings, including 125 mobile homes, 250 houses, a School, 15 businesses and a number pf other buildings, such as barns and grages, received damage.
- The $16 million figure, Hardee Said, also includes damage to Utilities, vehicles and farm equip-Uiient.
' Of the 50 mobile homes in Taylor Estates on N.C. 43, three miles south of Greenville, before the storm, Hardee said, 22 have partial damage ... the others are gone."
; Figures compiled by American Ried Cross assessment teams Friday aod Saturday were higher.
Dick Carney, director of the Red Cross blood center in Greenville, said our count is 457 dwelling units damaged in one fashion or another i.: 92 homes totaly destroyed, 88 faiailers totaly destroyed, and nine Small businesses.
; Major damage Carney said, was done to 77 homes, 26 trailers and nine small businesses, while minor damage resulted to 112 homes, 14 trailers and 31 small businesses.
A survey Saturday morning by , Lyman Hardee of areas along 1% miles of SR 1727, SR 1726, SR 1732 and SR 1733 within, the Eastern Pines fire district, showed that 14 houses were destroyed and 34 others aijffered damage.
} Some of those that were damaged intoy be torn down and hauled away. tHhers had only shingles blown from tlKir roofs.
Mobile homes along the same ute faired worse. Of the 21 trailers, were destroyed. The other was damaged.
^ Law enforcement agencies have maintained roadblocks and patrols jn the areas hardest hit by the {tornado since Wednesday ni^t, to (tfevent looting and keep sightseers, ^ hamper rescue and clean-up aborts, away.
;-Bobby Joyner, Pitt County fire piiarshal and emergency manage-mient coordinator, said Saturday Idiat Pitt County sheriffs deputies, iQ Highway Patrolmen, 110 members of the N.C. National Guards 94th Military Police Co. in jpheenville, and 30 men from the Division of Prisons eastern area
SERVICE AND SOLUTIONS.
As a Life of Virginia represen-tallve, my job Is to stay abreast of 'economic trends and changes In the law that could affect a client's financial future.
Then, by analyzing needs and available resources, I can make specific recommendations that will meet my client's objectives.
Besides personal protection and retirement needs, my service may Include comprehensive estate planning and solutions to business needs such as group Insurance, buy-sell agreements, profit-sharing, executive compensation and favorable tax positioning.
My clients expect professional service and solutions to their financial problems. And that's what they get from me. laslern Oarollna-Plttman Agency 200 Eastbrook Dr.
QreenvIHe, N.C.
mik
Oencyl
ims.
5 Drawer Chest
*65
WITH
FREE
MINWAX
Beside the Railroad Depot
Pitt-Greenville Airport Friday afternoon, where trucks donated by iocal organizations and businesses transported the items to the New Greenville Warehouse for distribution. (Reflector Photo by Jane Welborn)
were involved in the security detail.
Although the roadblocks are keeping most signtseers out of the area hardest hit by the storm the areas of Taylor Estates, Portertown-Eastern Pines and Simpson, between N.C. 43 and N.C. 33 - Joyner said traffic, especially along N.C. 43, has been heavy with people wanting to see the damage.
He urged sightseers to stay away from the areas of damage so clean-up efforts will not be hampered.
He said the curfew that has been in effect each night since the storm, and the roadblocks, may be lifted Monday.
i By Friday afternoon, relief supplies were pouring into centers in Grenville from local residents and other areas of the state and nation.
So much clothing had been received that Maj. Ronald Davis of the Salvation Army said Friday that "we have all the clothing we need. We need to distribute what we already have" so there will be room for more donations.
We will need more (clothing) later, but we have so much stuff now we cant work.
In fact, Davis urged persons who have suffered loss, to come to the Salvation Army for clothing, food, and to register for furniture and furnishings when they acquire new living quarters.
Joyner agreed Saturday. We have eiioiigh clothes, he said.
But Joyner, who said county officials were notified late Friday afternoon that Pitt has been designated a federal disaster area, said, we need essential toilet items ... toilet paper, soap, tooth brushes, tooth paste, towels and staple food items.
1^0 N.C. National Guard four-engine C130 cargo planes delivered clothing and food from the Winston-Salem area to the Pitt-Greenville Airport Friday afternoon, along with at "least four private planes and a Sunbird Airlines craft that had been stripped of its seats to accommodate the cargo.
Other supplies arrived by truck Friday and Saturday.
V
In an effort to help other areas, local officials sent one truck load of food, and another truck with clothing and furniture to Bertie County for distribution, as well as a load of relief supplies to Greene County.
Officials Thursday had been puzzled by the small number of requests for assistance. But Ed Garrison, director of the Pitt County Department of Social Services, said relief agencies have been getting more and more requests on a daily basis. Many, he said, are asking help in finding housing since theirs was blown away.
Carney said assistance available from the Red Cross includes funds
for medical costs, prescriptions, eye glasses, basic furnishings and clothing.
For example, Carney said, We can give up to $10 per person for bed linen, up to $500 on bedroom furniture, $250 for kitchen tables and chairs, $^ for a dryer, $400 for a washer.
We can also provide money necessary for utility deposits, up to $1,000 for emergency home repairs ... gas money so a person can travel to and from work.
Storm victims needing aid should call the main county office building at 752-2934, where all disaster relief agencies have offices.
NOTICE
Pursuant to the general statues of North Carolina, Section 143-129 sealed proposals will be received by Pitt County until 11:00 a.m. on Monday, May 7, 1984, and will be opened at the Commissioners meeting on May 7,1984, in the Commissioners ' auditorium on the second floor of the Pitt County Office Building, located at 1717 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, for the purpose of;
Receiving proposlas to perform Financial and Compliance Audits for the County of Pitt, for the fiscal years ending June 30,1984,1985, and 1986.
Detailed specifications are on file in the office of Margaret M. Roberts, County Finance Officer, and copips of same can be obtained upon request, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waive any informalities in bid.
Pin COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Margaret M. Roberts Finance Officer
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FASHION DESIGNER - Jean Claude De Luca model displays an ensemble in the upcoming winter collection. The sheath-like evening dress with a full decollete over a tight bust and with a spiral gather extending from legs to the nck.(APLaserphotos) i
A MAN-TAILORED SUIT - Torrente showed this mid-calf straight skirt, drapped with a woolen showl, hip-rap leather belt and beret from his 1981 ready-to-wear collection in Pans earlier this week.
KENZO COMBINES - Textorra, patterns and colors are featured in green, blue, pink and yellow geometric-patterned jacket with vesi, blouse, full skirt and floral : Itockings. Knit helmet is green and -blue.
r
DIOR FASHIOl^ - A model displays a dark ensemble with an extra wide sweater over leather skirt with large belt and pocket flaps hanging^ She carried a woolen silky lined looif overcoat and tops aU tlwt with black stockings, icaiif and bowl hat (toing Christian Dlors fall-winter rea(fy-to-weftr show in Paris.
CARMEN GOWN - Yves St. Laurent presented this fashion in Paris. The metallic flounced silvery skirt with velvet piping is under a spaghetti-strapped black velvet bodice. It is worn with matching gloves and diamante-edged belt.
Fall-Winter Styles
KOSHINO FASHIONS - Model presents this asymetric ensemble with a
woolen jersey blouse under an asymetric woolen jacket worn on the left shoulder while leg is covered with woolen stripe and a leather head^band as part of the 1984 fall winter ready-to-wear collection by Japanese designer JunkoKoshino.
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C-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 1,1984
May, June And July Wedding Being Planned
Hie City Cemetery Divisk is responsible for the maintenance and care of all City-owned cmetoies Brownhill, Greenwood, and Cherry Hill. For further infw-mation conconing City cemeteries, call the Public Works Department at 752-4137.
AHarationt A Tailoring For Man A. Woman
HUDSONS SEWING ROOM
3010 E. 10th St. 752-3167 Sarvlng Tha Paopla 04 arMinHta For Ovar 20 Yaari"
JANICE TYSON THOMAS...is the (toughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Thomas Sr. of Wadesboro, who announce her engagement to Robert Gregroy Williams, son of Mrs. Carolyn Williams of Raleigh and the late Dr. Robert Edward Williams Jr. A May 19 wedding is being planned.
KAREN 0. McLAWHORN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waters Sr. of Hobgood, who announce her engagement to Steven C. Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curfue Turner of Route 1, Hookerton. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Earl McLawhom. The wedding will take place July 22.
BERNITA FAY LAWSON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lawson of Kinston, who announce her engagement to William Franklin Croom, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Croom. The wedding is planned for May 27.
DAWN ABIGAIL VAIL...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Allen Vail of Pikeville, who announce her engagem^t to Jerry Theodore Price, son of Mrs. Corrine Parks Price of Fremont and the late Theodore Roosevelt Price. The wedding is planned for June 30.
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CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGISTGifted Students Flock To Weekend Classes
By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - Joanne Gersons weekend classes for gifted students grew out of her desire as a mother to find educational advancement for her two youngsters.
In two years, her program has grown to attract the support of the University of Cincinnati and the citys public schools, and student enrollment has swelled to 250 or more per quarterly session.
Youngsters from ages 5 to 15 are learning about rocketry, computer programming, creative thinking, drawing, foreign languages and other topics in Saturday sessions.
Mrs. Gerson, who began the p^ro-gram in January 1982 in her living
room, now serves as program or offe
coordinator for an endeavor offered dn Saturdays and some weeknights Chrough the University of Cincinnatis office of continuing education.
In the 1983 fall session, the program enrolled a record 279 youngsters.
: My feeling about the classes is they rave to be spectacular, she
The Village Groomer
Surttng March lit Regalar >5:30Mo(
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rooming includes wash, fluff dry, style cut, toe nails clipped, ears cleaned, nail polish and tx)ws.
Flea Dip is FREE
We also use natural flea shampoos and dip on dogs using Proban or Spot-on
Tbm Vlllagt Groomer la the only dog grooming telon with e meeler certified groomer of ell breeda in Eaatem N.C.
Rivcrgate Shopping Center 752-0151 or 758-0471
said. They hafe to be something you cant get in the classroom. The teacher wouldnt have time to teach them. You go into depth, because the children have the talent to doit.
Mrs. Gerson taught art for four years before she took time out to nave children. She got her initial exposure to supplemental classes for the young when she took her offspring to Childrens Museum in Indianapolis, where her family lived before moving to Cincinnati.
She said she had found no comprable programs in Cincinnati for ler children, so she teamed with the Cincinnati Zoo to offer Kinder-Zoo, a program about animals for children age 3 to 5.
When her children graduated from Kinder-Zoo, she was in the market for other supplemental classes, but found none that fit the bill. She approached education administrators at the University of Cincinnati, got support from a non-profit group caled the Ohio Valley Association for Talented and Gifted and wrote letters to learn about gifted-student classes offered elsewhere.
Other volunteers joined with Mrs. Gerson to draft a proposal for the program and submit it to Hendrik Gideonse, dean of UCs College of Education. University officials a^eed initially to support it as a pilot program, but they had reservations about whether the program would locate enough children by restricting eligibility to gifted students.
The feeling was, How are you going to attract enough kids who are just gifted? They liked the idea, but they werent going to sacrifice any of their people, Mrs. Gerson said. Not only that, but we were starting with no money.
With volunteer help, she distributed brochures in December 1981 to advertise the program and started it
LOSEWHGHT EVEN AS TOU SLEEP
THE 24 HOUR DIET PLAN PACK
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in her living room. She got a lively response, filling the 70 spots allocated for students and rolling up a waiting list of 150.
Last session, the waiting list was whittled to 25, along with the record enrollment of 279. The program has enrolled about 1,100 youngsters in its existence, and Mrs. Gerson hopes to begin offering summer classes to meet the demand.
The university now provides a full-time, paid staff to assist Mrs. Gerson, who doesnt teach but assigns instructors to each class. The program has about 20 teachers, all paid, to teach approximately 25 classes in the upcoming quarter, she said.
Youngsters admitted Jo the program must satisfy at least one of three requirements. They must have an IQ of 120 or more, or an achievement test score that places them in at least the 92nd percentile in either verbal or math categories, or be highly creative.
Some children are highly creative, she said. Thats not testable, but thats a very important ability.
A young student of rocketry, for instance, ragins by studying why an air-filled balloon is propelled across the room when released. The student then moves on to studying rocket propulsion and some basics of rocket engine design.
By the time those classes are finished, they have a very advanced understanding of how rockets work, Mrs. Gerson said.
The whole stress in gifted education is that these children have verv capable minds. They are very quick at absorbing information, she said. They can ra leaders in the future. What they need is not more knowledge, but more solutions to the knowledge they have, how to synthesize their information. These classes stress thinking on a higher level.
The program draws participants from as far away as Aurora, Ind., Maysville, Ky., and Georgetown, Ohio. Although the parents bring their children to the classes, Mrs. Gerson said she insisted that the children come of their own will, not at their parentsurging.
What amazes me is that the
children come when^y could be )nsf she said.
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Supplement to: THE EVENING TELEGRAM THE NEWS ARGUS THE DAILY ADVANCE THE DAILY REFLECTOR April 1,1984 THE DAILY TIMES March 31.1984
SALE DATES: April 2-28
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O O 0 TN Pall Gay A gangsters daughter complicates Colts undercover scheme to catch a group of safecrackers.
(R)(lhr.)
( P Mnpmi* A B-2S bomber that mysteriously disappeared; Academy Award nominee Amy Irving.
o O Bob Hopes Who Makes no Worid Laagh George Bums, Lucille Ball and Mickey Rooney join the comedian in a tribute to the greatest comedy teams of the past 100 years. (1 hr.) o o (he Day At A Time Barbara retaliates against Marks ** practical-joking friend. SCampMaettigUAA.
S National Geacraphk Special Flight Of The Whooping Crane A look at the efforts of U.S. and Canadian scientisU to save the whooping crane from extinction. g(l hr.)
(SPN) American Baby (SHC7W) Morie H You Could See What I Hear (19SJ) Marc Singer, RH. Thonason. The misadventures of blind singer-composer Toro Sullivans college days are recounted. PG (1 hr., 40 min.)
(El) Ario Radag BrazUian Grand Prix (from Rio de Jani-ero)(l hr. 30 min.)
(HBO) Morie The Cold Room (1984) George Segal. Amanda Pays. A distraught father must cope with his young dau^ter who is possessed by the evil of the Nazi past. (2 hrs.)
(NKBD Victorian Days 8:N(3) Carol Barnett And PriMdi
O O Mama Malone Connie IS in favor of the proposed sex edu-catk class at Frankies school.
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B:U0 Moris Destry (19S5) Audie Murphy, Mari Blanchard. After becoming the target of ridicule for refusing to carry a gun, a new deputy finds be must ^ prove himself. (2 hrs.)
9;NS 7N CM Featured: a womans battle with multiple sclerosis, seventh-century rock carvings found in West Virginia. (1 hr., 30 min.)
O O 0 Dymwty Fallon arranges a late night meeting for her family, and Rashid plans to sabotage Denver-Carrington. g(lhr.)
(B Morie King (Part 2) (1978) Paul Winfield, Cicely Tyson. Tlirougb his wrak as a Southern black minister, Martin Luther King achieves prominence as a powerful civil righU leader. (2 hrs.)
o O The Pacta Of Life Jo and
Blair are threatened with expulsion from school. (Part 2 of 2)
(R)g
O 0 Morie Jane Doe (1983) Karen Valentine, William Devane. The victim of a riciom attack by a psychopathic killer struggles to remember the details of the incident in time to prevent her assailant from striking again. (R) (2 hrs.) OAmBakkar
S A Walk nrougb The Nth CoBtary With BUI Moyers
Cne To The Fairs An examination of Americas World Fain - from Chicagos in 1893 to the latest in Knoxville. Tennessee -as centen of recreation. ins|wa-tion about the future and insight into our culture, g (1 hr.)
(SPN) Morie A Star Is Bom (1937) Fredric March, Janet Gaynor Feeling his own popularity slipping as his young wifes career is on the rise, a big-nanM star turns to the bottle for comfort. (2hn.)
(NICK) The AitbHocfere Of PraN Lloyd WrIgM This film portrait takes a look at Americas greatest architect through his lifes works and the contro-venies that were part of his personal and professional life. (1 hr.. 30 min.)
MIO O Double Trouble (Premiere) After flunking a drivers test, Kate uses her fathers car to drive to a rock concert.
(ESPN) PKA Karate Best Kicks of 83 (R) (1 hr.. 30 min.) IftMO O 0 How A presidential hopeful has an affair with a member of the press, and Christine is accused of making a deal to land a convention for the hotel. (R) 0(1 hr.)
O 0 at Btewhare A gruff man demands special care for his invalid wife,.and Ehrlich finds romance iHth a kinky woman. (R) (I hr.) ^
Q mUard Gmmarts
0 A DithnBt Date Journalist Tom Wicker introduces and interprets four stories of rapid change in the Soth that reveal the effects of sdcial, economic and poUtical forces. (1 hr.) aam Morie Dark Places (1973) Robert Hardy, Joan Collins. An ex-mental ^tient takes over the run-down manskm of a maniac when/the dead mans spirit pmsesids him to repeat a aeries of griifcr murders. PG (1 hr., 81 min.)
(HBO) Movie Max Dugan Returns (1983) Marsha Mason, Jason Robards. A widow's neer-do-well faUier, who abandoned her when she was a child of . nine, shows up with a suitcase full of ill-gotten money and a bad heart condition. PG (1 hr., 38 min.)
IMOaBMdte JoNAikmbmg (NICK) Nmv Worid BaQet Featured: Cynthia Gregory, Fernando Bajones. (1 hr.)
(USA) Countdowa To '84 Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olympic compet-iUons, profiles of Olympic participants. and world record up^tes. lO:H0Nawa llMeAoodMrLife OO(O0O00Newa SLmterSumrall Teaching 0DoctorWho (SPN) Spotlight Ob Crafto (ESPN)SportaOMter (USA) AUrod Hitcbcock Pre-
(USA) NHL HockBy Division Semifinal (R) (3 hrs.)
11:400 Morie "Without Warning (1980) Jack Palance, Martin Landau. (1 hr., 20 min.) INOIMairtodJoan OONewa (smeku Of ne Night 0DariB|aOoffee^p ^ PmaoBal Computer The Architecture Of Lloyd Wright This film portrait takes a look at Americas greatest architect through his lifes works and the controversies that were part of his personal and professional life. (1 hr., 30 min.)
1:10 (ESPN) bride ne PGA Tour
(R)
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(gPN) Movte The Big Trees (1952) Kirk Douglas, Eve Miller. (lhr.,55 min.)
1:41 (SHOW) Morie The Man Who Couldn't Get Enough (1913) R.L. Peck, V. Hodge. (1 hr., SO min.)
(ESPN) FMtai Hole Fishing for Largenoottth Bass in Ele-(diant Butte. N.M. (R) tNOBMhaferPather OONewa
OCBSNewaNightwateh 0Jeirari 8:080 Morie The Big Wheel (1949) Mickey Rooney. Thomas Mitchell. (2 hrs.)
8:10 (ESPN) SporteCeriar 8:80 a Life Of Riley
Sunday, April 1,1N4 TIM ^
(BNewi '
OAUtallaFairily OLowuDLndrirooi (ESPN) Hone Radag Weakly
(NKK) Naw World Ballet Featured: Cynthia Gregory, Fernando Bujones. (1 hr.)
LM(HBO) Movie "Second Thoughts (1902) Lucie Arnax, Craig Wasson. (1 hr., 88 min.)
S.N0 7N CM Featured: a womans battle with multiple sclerosis, seventh-century rock carvings found in West Virginia.
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8:81 (SPN) Moria Tarzan %|. . The Green Goddess (1938) Herman Brix (Bruce Bennett), Ula Holt. (1 hr.. 85 min.)
8:MONawa (NKK) Arte At Sotheby's "The Luboshez Collection Gene Kls-van follows the sale of the extraordinary collection of Chinese Art.
(USA) Sports Prube iN0Nm
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O PoUoa Story Two members of the vice squad go undercover to break a pornographic film ring. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)
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OMortltenl People O 0 Lri* Night With Dmrid Lattormaa Guest: comedian Larry Miller. (Ihr.) 0THckiOf1lHNMt (SPN) Sewfa With f&Ky
Kemp uses her past to develop character
By Gregory Garver
HOLLYWOOD - Once in a while, Hollywood casting people get lucky. They cast an actor or an actress in a part where the performer has some special knowledge about the type of character he or she IS being asked to play.
That has happened in the case of Brandis Kemp, who plays Alma Cox, the executive secretary on the hospital staff of CBS AfterMASH. which is currently on hiatus.
Because'of her background. Miss Kemp is one of the few people in a network television role who could probably both act in a show and serve as the show's technical adviser "My father. she says, "had suL fered serious injuries in World War I. And, when I was a child, growing up in Palo Alto, he was confined to a veterans' hospital. I used to go and visit him all the time. So I can vouch for the authenticity of everything on the Afler-MASH set - the beds and the chairs and everything'
After her father died. Miss Kemp's mother supported the family by working as a beautician Miss Kemp's brother s constant playing of show music was what got her interested in the theater when she was very young
She went to Stanford, not generally known for iLs acting studies, but she says she got a good grounding m the theater there She also got a graduate degree in drama
Before "AfterMASH," Miss Kemp played in the Los Angeles-based play, "Women Behind Bars." One of her co-actresses was Sally Keller-man. the original Hot Lips in the original M*A*S*H " movie When Miss Kemp left, to play in 'AfterMASH. " Miss Kellerman gave her a set of model lips that director Robert Altman had given her
Brandis Kemp
Miss Kemp is pleased that her character on AfterMASH" is softening, as she was originally very tough. And she hopes that her progress follows in the fancy footsteps of Loretta Swit
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^.2 The Daily Reflector. Greenviile, _Sunday, April 1,1984
Mr. James (Nick) Bell of 612 Cunningham Road, Kinston, died Saturday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital after being struck by an automobile. He was the husband of Mrs. Dorothy Sasser Bell. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.
Bruton
KINSTON - Mrs. Agnes Watkinson Bruton, 93, of 1004 Catherine Drive, Kinston, died Saturday. Graveside rites will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Westview Cemetery by the Rev. Tom Tunstall.
Surviving are a brother, Arthur Edward Watkinson of Woodhall, England, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Barbara Warren of Mount Pleasant, Utah.
The family will be at the home of her niece. Miss Sally G. Bruton, 1004 Catherine Drive.
I . Gladson
, Mrs. Mary Louise Gladson, 66, idled Saturday at her home near ' i Greenville. The funeral service will > ;be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in ;' the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the 'Rev. Ronnie Dyson and the Rev. il^mas Conway. Burial will be in i Pinewood Memorial Park.
1: Mrs. Gladson, a native of Pitt ;; County, spent most of her life in 'Greenville. She is survived by her 'husband, Jesse Gladson of iGreenville; a daughter, Mrs. iBarbara Ann Moore of Greenville; a .son, Jesse Ray Gladson of 'Greenville, and six grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at funeral home from 7-9 p.m 'Sunday.
Laughlin
; CEDAR FALLS - Mrs. Alice
Lorrine Laughlin, 80, died Thursday. She was the wife of the Rev. C.F. Laughlin^ former pastor of Pactolus 1. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday
Baptist Church, irill be
at Loflin Funeral Home in Ramseur. Burial will be in Cedar Falls.
MONDAY
" : a.m. Overeters Anonymous at South Greenville Recreation Center 12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meeU at Rotary Bl(^.
12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-Vnivenity Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at ThreeSteers ^
7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial BaptikChurcn 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY - 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions chib meets at Three Steers *' 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Gub r meets at Masonic Hall *. 7:00 p.m. - Family Support Group at ; FamUy Practice Center
* 7:30 p.m. Tar River CiviUn Chib
* iieeU at Abram's Riverside Restaurant
t' 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society (ehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church ' - 7:30 p.m. - Vernon Howard Success ^Without Stress study group at 110 N. -Warren St.
' ' 7:30 p.m. Tot^ove prente support
* groiqiatSt. Paul's Episcopal Church
* . 8:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and ^ Garden Chib meets at club house
- 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony-X mam at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.
Surviving are her husband, Charles Laughlin of Cedar Falls; three daughters, Mrs. Barbara Murray of Terrell, Texas, Nancy Bridges of Macon, Ga., and Mrs. Charlene Aldridge of Wendell; two sons. Dr. John Laughlin of Danville, Va., and Jack Laughlin of Goldsboro; a sister, Mrs. Beulah Crocker of Anderson, S.C.; 13 grandchildren, and five great grandchildren.
Little
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Little will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Kenneth Hammond. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Born in Lenoir County, she had lived most of her life in Pitt County. She was a member of Cedar Grove Church and its Christian Aid Qub and Home Mission Circle, and the Pitt County branch of the NAACP.
Surviving are two sons, Leroy Grimes and Willie Grimes, both of the home; two stepsons, Ernest Little and Charlie Lee Little, both of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Annie Ruth Gray of the home, two stepdaughters, Mrs. Beulah Flood and Mrs. Carrie Frances Hixise, both of Greenville; 10 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends Sunday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel. At other times the family will be at the home in Simpson.
Whitehurst Mrs. Lizzie Payton Whitehurst of 1015 W. Fourth St., Greenville, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Alex Whitehurst of the home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.
Worthington WNTERVILLE - Mr. Henry Esmond Worthington, 64, died at his home, Route 1, Winterville, Saturday morning. F^eral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Bethany Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. C.L. Patrick. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Worthington was a member of Bethany FWB Church. He was a retired farmer and owner of a trucking company .
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Ruth Worthington of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Marion Hardee and Mrs. Janice Rogers, both of Ayden, Mrs. Ellen Vemelson of Greenville, and Mrs. Marie Gardner of Fountain, hi^ father, W.F. Worthington Sr. of Ayden; four brothers, Ralph Worthington and Johnny Worthington, both of Texas, and William Worthington and Frederick Worthington, boSi of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Dot Allen and Mrs. Ginger Hackett, both of Greenville, and 17 grandchildren.
The family will be at Bethany FWB Church Sunday from 7-9 p.m. Funeral arranagments are being handled by Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.
VOLUNTEERS AT WORK These volunteers were ciearuig debri left by Wednesday nights tornado from fields on SR 1727 near the Eastern Pines fire station Saturday so farmers would be able to till the land. Mwe than 500 volunteers joined a clean-up effort sponsored by the Eastern Pines fire and rescue department. Eastern Pines Fire Chief Lyman Hardee said we aint
^' 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Al-Anon family ' -group meete at St. James United Mettaod-CaU7S2-S2M or 758-3031
8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anomrmous .^meete at Grovt Free Will Bapttet ..PHUXdl
V., 8:00 p.m. Big Book Group of AA has ^dosed meeting at St. James United -.llethodlst Church
COME TO OUR REVIVAL... HEAR...
ED WILSON, EVANGELIST
PASTOR OF
CENTRAL BAPTIST TEMPLE: SANFORD, NC 27331
SPECIAL MUSIC NIGHTLY UNITY FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
t020 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville. NC 27834 April l-6-Snday 7:00 PM-Mon.-Fri. 7:30 PM
going to stop *til its cleaned up from Simpson to N.C. 43, op ^he arias hit hardest by the storm. Half the area was cleared of debris ^ dk Saturday. People interested in helping were asked to report to the Eastern Pines fire-rescue station at 9 a.m. Sunday to continue the clean-up. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Pitt Designated Disaster Area
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - President Reagan declared six North Carolina counties as disaster areas Friday, enabling them to get federal aid to rebuild from Wednesdays devastating tornados.
'The orcler, signed after, 6 p.m. at Camp David, covers Bertie, Duplin, Hertford, Pitt, Robeson and Wayne counties.
Bob Blair, a spokesman for the Federal Emergency Management Administration, said the aid would include temporary housing, loans to repair homes and businesses and aid to repair and restore public facilities.
North Carolina Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. had asked Reagan to declare a major disaster in 18 counties. Blair said some of those other counties may be named after FEMA analyzes their needs.
Besides the counties named, Hunt also recommended disaster status for the ounties of
Bladen, Chowan, Columbus, Cumberland, Gates, Greene, Lwioir, Perquimans, Sampson, Scotland, Union and Nash.
Five Disaster Assistance Centers will open their doors Tuesday to give federal and state help to North Carolinians ravaged by the tornadoes, Herman Clark, secretary of Crime Cimtrol and Pubhc Safety, said Saturday. One of the centers will be at the Pitt County Office Building in Greenville.
The centers will help tornado victims find temporary housing, give help on mortgage a^ rent payments, assist in job placement, provide grants of up to $5,000, give legal service and distribute food coupons. They also will provide loans and ^ve aid to farmers, veterans and Social Secunty recipients.
Reagans order was based on a helicopter visit
FEMA officials made to the affected counties shortly after tornadoes cut a swath of destructibn through the Coastal Plain.
FEMA reported to the president that the storms had killed 44 and injured over 800 people, plus 197 dwellings were destroyed, 55 receded major damage and 120 dwellings had miitor damage, Blair said.
Similar damage was suffered in South Carolina, where Reagan declared four counties *as disaster areas.
While federal officials began sending help to eastern North Carolina, private groups and local governments were already at work (lis^buting food, blankets and clothing to tornado victims.
The devastation to the poor is just Terrific, said Heman R. Clark, state secretary of Critoe Control and PubUc Safety. These people are absolutely wiped out.
Scholarships Are Announced
Scholarships for the East Carolina University Science Camp have been awarded to Regional Eastern Carolina Affirmative Student Training (RECAST) students that participated in the annual Math and Science Fair held at Rose High School March 24.
First-place winners were seventh-grader Johnathon Li of Greenville Middle School; eighth-grader Malana Harris of Wellcome Middle School; ninth-grader Bella Kang of E.B. Aycock Junior High School, 10th-gra(ler Mitchell Moore of D.H. Conley High School.
SecoiK-|^ce winners in the fair were seventh-grader Kathy Day of Grifton /Elementary School; eighth-graders Patricia Carr and Pam Worsley of Bethel Elemen
SERVICES A funeral service wUI be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel for Albert Green Paramore, above, $1, of Route I. Greenville. Paramore WM one of rine persons who died in the tomadle storm that struck Pitt County Wednesday night.
Sdiool; Justen Hix oS E.B. Ay Junior High School, and Susan Pennington of J.H. Rose High S(^l.
Third place winners were seventh-grader Sherri Daughtridge of A.G. Cox; eighth-grader Todd Buck of Ayden Middle School, and ninth-grader Alex McLawhom of Aydoa-Grifton High School.
The scholarships are lUDviited by the RECAST Pix^ram of Greenville and Pitt County.
Armored
Quarters
GLOUCESTER CITY, N.J. (AP) A sea of (luarters scattered over a grassy knoll along an interstate highway after an armored truck spUl^ its cargo of minre than $10,000 in coins, police said.
It took three hours to pick up the quarters after the accident, which occurred on Interstate 76 near Gloucester City on Friday when a Bro(*s Armored Car Co. truck lost a tire, bumped the curb and tipped sideways, police said.
There was a sea of quarters out there, state Trooper William Hig-
Collision
Approximately $1,250 vehicle damage resulteii from a collision Friday on East Kkh Street, accord-
i
. Jice said the accidmt occurred when a vdiicle driven by Andrea Layne Cox of 2405 Umstead Avenue and a vdtcle driven by R^ey Jo Dickerson collided. No injuries wo repwted and no charges wmm made.
Estimated damage to the Cox vehicle was $800, while damage to the Dickerson vehicle was placed at $450.
Car Tips, Spill Out
gins said.
The truck was carrying between $10,000 and $40,000 in bags of quarters, Higgins said. A large amount of paper currency in the truck did not spill out.
The side doors of the truck were sheared off during the crash and the bags of quarters flew out and ruptured, he said.
cant believe those doors would shear off like that, Higgins said. I was flabbergasted.
He said the money was scooped up and rebagged by state police and Brooks employees.
The driver of the truck, G. Mark Carolson, 25, of Wilmington, and another Brooks employee were slighUy intured but declined medical attention, Higgins said.
Higgins said be was unable to d^rmine why 18 lug nuts failed to bold the truck^s wheel on. Brooks, a Wilmington, Del.-based company will investigate the mishap, he said. Nosummcmseswerei
Card Of Thank$
The family of the late Jennifer Eakes wishes to express tKilr appreciation to their many friends arrd neighbors lor the kindness shown to them during their time of bereavement Thank you for the cards, flowers, food, telegrams and mpsbof all. thank you for your prayers, A special thanks to the doctors and staff oLthe ECU School of Medicine and Pitt CouMy Memorial Hospital for the care and the patience extended to our bved one May God richly bless each and every one_ of
ThcEakcaFamily
Coidt^
'36iafcs
The temlly of th late Lucy 0. Stettn would IHta to exproM thair sincarait ap-praciation and thanks to tha wondarful Irlanda who hava addad alrangth, coursga and raasauranca during our Mnl of baraavamant. Spacial thanks *to Eastern Pinaa Raacua Squad mambart, Qraamilla Polica Dapartnwm, PW Couoly Mamorial Hospital and QraanvUla Family Doctors snd stsff. Your prsyars and con-corn indcate your h>*a for us. May you alt ba ovar bisssad.
MUSICAL MINISTRIES
PRESENTS
UVE IN
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ONE OF AMERICA'S FAVORITE GOSPEL MUSICIANS
ROBBIE
MINER
Thursday, April 5-7:30 p.m.
tmFiMWillBalisllMi
400 Watauga Avenue
AONRSSION FflCE
TOM
JOHNSON
FOR COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
The Tom Johnson Family
Nancy, Slaphan, Tom, Sandra, Tom Jr., David r*
NM ter ky Mm* Is feel TmUWhmm
LE LAQUE
Purchase with Purchase.
Fidii Le Laque is yours for only 12.50 with any purchase of Fidji. A French-imported Guy Laroche signature cotfret contains an impressive collection of Fidp. The elegant lacquer-like gift box makes a convenient "cache-all for home or office.
Inside: Perfume, Cologne, Perfumed Bath Soap and Dusting Powder.
Also available; Shower Gel 3.4 ounces 12.50 Eau de Toilette Spray 1.35 ounces 14.50CACHAREL
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Signature Travel Kit - yours with any 10.00 Halston purchase "H" embossed vinyl kit includes travel sizes of Active Skin Conditioner and After Shave in either Z-14 or 1-12.
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Use your credit card to shop for Halston...for yourself and him
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Also available Eau de Toilette Natural Spray 1 7 ounces 21.00 Perfumed Dusfing Powder 5 ounces 22.50 Perfumed Body Treatment 8 ounces 20.00 Soft Perfume \lafural Spray '/2 ounce 15.50
Eau de Toileffe 2 ounces 20.00
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t
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358-2000
/
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2717 S. Memorial Dr.
Greenvilles First Century 21 Location
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Farming
SBNSW STROKE
By Linda Marsa
Each year, more than half a millkm Americans are stricken with stroke, the nations third moat common cause of death. Thanks to medical advances. however, the number of deaths caused by a stroke has dropped 40 percent in the past few decades, and physicians can now treat likdy candidates with drugs or delicate surgical procedures that can pre^l or postpone one. Heeding certain warning s^ cm cut down your chance (d having a stroke by as much as half.
Four out (rf five stroke sufferers have actually ex-a mini-stroke
perienced known in i
in medical jargon as a transient ischemic attack CT.1A) orior to a major one. Rou^ 30 percent of those who experience T.IAs will have a sdfoke wkhin five years, cautions Dr. Albert Vellih, director of vascular research at Los Angeles-Counly-Universliy of Southern Callfomia Medical Center.
Transient ischemic attacks occur when there's a brief reduction of the blood flow to a section of the brain, triggering a momentary lapse in the bodily functions governed by that area of the orn. It could be compared to a temporary power failure in a
or ks size, the brain requires an enormous amount of oxygen and glucose to work, so it needs a continuous simply of blood, explains Dr. Midiael D. Walker, rector of the NatkMial Institute of Neu^ rological and Communicative Diswders and Stroke.
Most frequently. T.l As are characterized by a weakness or immobility on one side of the body, particularly in the arms, harK^ legs or the facial muscles. Less common, but equally ominous, are symptoms such as difficulty swallowing and articulating or understanding words. Or
8 FAMurWEEXurAPiaLi*iM4
there may be brief spells of blurry vision or partial blindness. Even a sudden headache, a tengrorary loss of
balance or forgetfulness could be due to a i .I.A. Once the blood flow returns to normal, the symptoms disappear.
usually within a few minikes, or at most. 24 hours.
Because these symptoms are tranatory and often
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vague, the critical question is: At what point should you become genuinely alarmed? Stroke is more likdy to occur with people who have high Mood pressure, diabetes or heart disease, says Dr. Mark Goldberg, head of the neurolo^ department at Harbor^.C.L.A. Mescal Center in Torrance. And the inddeiKe of stroke increases dramatical^ after age 60. Anycxie who falls into these categories and exhibits recurring symptoms of a T.I.A. shmiid see his or her doctor immediatdy.
The most common cause of these attacks is when small Mood clots, whkii can be produced by a hardening of the artoies or tissue breaking
kxee from some other part of the body, up the vessels
leading to the brain. Normally, theM can be dissolved with anticoagulants, and even daily dMes of aspirin have been an effective stroke preventdive in men. T.l As can also result frmn arteriosderosis, a buildup of fatty depoats inside the major artories, which Gradually reduces the blood flow. A combination of a low cholestoM did and drugs may control this problem, thoii^ in more extreme cases, surgery to remove excess tissue or to dean the insides of the vessels may be necessary.
The best stroke prevention, however, is treating the cause. While you cant control such risk fockirs as age, sex (men are more prone to stroke than premenopausal women) or hereditary dispositions, theres plenty you can do about habits that indirectly contribute to stroke, such as stress, inadivity. obesity, smoking and taking oral contraceptives past age 40. Dr. Ydlin advises, "Go after what you can control to chaj^ the odds in your favor. iW
Linda Mona is a wrier living in Redondo Beadi CaSf.
Tbkingtim off from pnssingm(aim,ttKindekaigabk Erma nwgi hr the canma
Mdc So yam _________
wWiyov BollMr, aytpmnaty.
BombeckiYes, well, you see, my mother was married at 14 and 1^ im when she was 16, so there is this almost^er relationship. We also spent a couple o years by ourselves alter my fother died, and theres some* thing about a crisis that brings people together, when you survive sonrething
like that, there's a thats really very difficult to explain.
Q: Wen, Mtybeyoo took over for yam iMker. liafo whot oflni Wtai 0 pmM dtei, one ol the ddMrawcM to take over theroleof Mfwrent Bombeck; My mother and 1 have a good relationship. Its a firm, strong
one. 1 dont dissect it, I dont tamper with it; I just enjoy it
Q:Do yoo DMke New Yeor't reeolnttoMif
Bombeck:! dont make too many resolutions. Theyre just sort of ludicrous, and I always end up breaking them anyway. 1 Kst hope to God every year that my car passes its emission test Fm very shallow, uery shallow no depth at all.
Q:i don*t believe that Yoe coaMat do tre aaweUasyoe do wlliMMt havlnf a lot of pain
You just have to be off-the-wall.
Q; Who do yoo think has the beat foblntheworM7
Bombeck (alter pondering a moment): I want Charles KuraulFs job! I think its because he is ferreting out the bits of Americana that are just there, and he mines some great stuff out of just being ordinary. To be able to do that and to have mat kind of freedom must be just wonderful. I would love to do that
QiWhm was the wont advice yoor Molher ever gave yoo7
Bombeck; Eat everything on your plate! The woman should be put away Asret^er for that remark. I mean, thanks to her, Fm still wearing the quee^size
panty hose. If shed just kept her mouth shut I probably would have developed some decent eating habits. Fd have stopped eating when I was full. And I would have sent the rest to the garbage can, where it really belonged.
Q: If you could change one thin| dbom yowaeir, whal would It her
Bombeck: Well, I think thats obvious. My God! I was bom to be a nymph, a svelte nymph.. .1 would change my weight of course.
Q: la that the on(y thingr
Bombeck: Sure. From the waist down, where the sand has shifted. I would really love to be thin. Its something I talk about all the time, and sometimes 1 get on the road to it, but I never quite reach my destination.
Q:Now that yoi^re a oetebrlty, whai are aoaw of the things you can no longer do?
Bombeck: A lot of things - its very limiting. You cant sit out in public and yell at your kids. You cant scream at your husband. And really, I have so much guilt Rarely can I walk Into a store without buying something I dont want or need, because the salespeople are standing there at your elbow and saying, Were so glad you came into our store. I mean, you cant just say, "Oh, you have a nice shop here" and walk out! I mean, forget it you know?
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0^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 1,1984
mnj
By Abigail Van Buren
1983 by Universal Press Syndicate_
Readers Letter Speaks For Many
; DEAR ABBY; Thank you for helping to get the Living Will legalized in Georgia. Its long overdue.
^ I stood by helplessly and had to watch my terminally ill mother suffer for months when she begged to die. She was in her 90s and had always been such a proud and independent woman. How I wished 1 ould have disconnected all those lhachines that kept her alive long after her life held any meaning.
; Yesterday I went into an antique ^op and asked the owner if I could ome in and browse. She said, CPlease come back later - we are Just about to take Fifi to the vet to be put to sleep. In her arms she held a Mautiful little white poodle with a bright pink ribbon in her hair. Her nails were painted matching pink.
: The woman said, Fifi is very old. Shes incontinent, lame and nearly blind. The vet said she should be put out of her misery. (Lucky dog!)
- Abby, I agree with you. We all Bave a right to die with dignity. I for One will never go to a nursing home where people are alive but not Hving. I dont want my grown hildren to say, You go see Mama this Sunday. I went last week.
: RUTH IN ATLANTA
DEAR ABBY: Can you help me? I dont know who has the problem
my husband or me. He is t and retired. I am 63.
He has two beers every dy with his lunch, then he takes a nap. Before dinner (on an empty stomach) he pours himself two or three 4-ounce vodkas on the rocks. He has three to five 8-ounce glasses of wine with his dinner. Socially he drinks more. At a recent party here, he drank three 3-ounce glasses of vodka in 4 1/2 hours. (He said he didnt think he was overdoing it.) Before we go out for Kial evening he has one or two "quick ones - usually vodka on the rocks.
He sleeps between 10 and 12 hours a day. We have no sex life. Hes getting what I call spacey. His mind is slow, but he says I cant explain things very well. Also, his memory is poor. We can have two conversations on a subject and he cant even rememver talking about it.
Thank you for your tipie.
HIS WIFE
' DEAR RUTH: Well said, dear (idy. My warm thanks for a letter ihat speaks for many.
; DEAR ABBY: My mother and I are having an argument about I'affairs, and we hope you can settle it.
' I am over 21 and have a gentleman friend with whom Ive been going for
some time. I told my mother that he and I had been intimate, and she
insists that I am having an affair. I say I am not - that one of the parties must be married in order to call it an affair.
- Please clear this Up for me.
P E R P L E X E D I N WESTERLY, R.I.
DEAR PERPLEXED: Would you believe Webster? He defines an Hffalr" as a romantic or passionate attachment typically of limited duration." In other words, itls Just a passing "glandshake."
(If you put off writing letters because you dont know what to say. get Abbys booklet, "How to Write Letters for All Occasions." Send |2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby. Letter Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)
Births
Wilkes
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Methay Wilkes, Farmville, a son, Krandon Lenard, on March 23,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Sharpe
iBom to Mr. and Mrs. John Henry
Sharpe, Route 4, tireenviiie, a dpugnter, Amy Marie, on March 23, 1W4, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Simonds
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen llugh Simonds, 2701 Webb St., a son, Martin Hu^, on March 23,1984, in PittOimty Memorial Hospital.
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By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
TWICE IS NICE
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Some years ago a home economist friend of mine developed an easy method for making marshmallows at home. She used an electric mixer for the long beating needed for this candy.
DEAR WIFE: Your husband is an alcoholic, and if you care about him (and I assume you do or you wouldnt have written), your problem is him. No one can help your husband unless he (a) admits he has a problem, and (b) wants to do something about it. Help is as near as your telephone, and the number to dial is Alcoholics Anonymous, but your husband must dial it. If he refuses, I hope you will call Al-Anon, and learn how to live with an ^alcoholic husband and possibly persuade him to seek help for himself. I wish you both well.
When recently we tried the electric mixer method, we had an amusing idea. Why not cut the pan of marshmallow into Easter shapes, using metal chick and bunny shape cookie cutters? Then we decorated the marshmallow chicks and bunnies appropriately with colored Decorators Frosting. We hope, if you try this Easter sweet, it will be as popular at your house as it was at ours.
MARSHMALLOW CHICKS AND BUNNIES ' 2 cup cold water 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin '2 cup sugar 1 cup light com syrup Vk teaspoons vanilla Confectioners sugar Decorators Frosting, recipe follows Line the bottom of a 13 by 9 by 2-inch (across the top) baking pan with wax paper. Lightly grease paper.
Pour the water into a 2-quart saucepan. Sprinkle the gelatin over the water and let stand to soften about 5 minutes. Stir constantly over low heat until the gelatin dissolves about 3 minutes. Add the sugar and corn syrup; stirring constantly, cook until the sugar is dissolved - about 1 minute. Off heat, stir in the vanilla.
In the large bowl of an electric mixer, at high sp^, beat the gelatin mixture until it thickens and is a soft marshmallow consistency about 5 minutes. Turn into the
prepared pan. With a lightly buttered spatula, spread evenly. Let stand, uncovered, at room temperature to ^ for 8 to 12 hours.
Heavily dust a cutting board with confectioners sugar. Turn out marshmallow mixture onto it. Carefully peel off wax paper.
Grease 2-inch metal bunny and chick cookie cutters do not use plastic cutters. Leaving Vi-inch between each, cut out shap^. Dust top and sides of shapes with confectioners sugar.
Fit a pastry bag with a plain
decorating tip (No. 3). Fill the bag one-half full with Decorators
Frosting. Pipe along top outer edges, outlining chicks with yellow and bunnies with pink frosting. Use blue for eyes. Let dry at least 5 minutes. Wrap separately in wax paper or saran and store in a tightly covered container.
Makes about 18.
DECORATORS FROSTING: In the small bowl of the electric mixer stir together I'z cups confectionery sugar, 1 large egg white and Vs teaspoon cream of tartar. At high speed, beat for 8 minutes. Keep frosting covered with a damp paper Jowel. Place about l-3rd of the Frosting in each of 3 small bowls. Stir in several drops of food color until blended yellow in one bowl, blue in another bowl and pink in the remaining bowl. There may be some
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ixcellence U Goal Of Area's Young Violinists
1*1'
The Suzuki Violinists (rf Eastern North -Carolina, one hundred students between the ages of two and 18, wiH play music from the classical violin repertoire in the 18th annual Greenville Suzuki Violin Festival April 14 at 7 Memorial
Baptist Churcht^tinitt Bath is the director ^jd^liarles Bath is the piaimacccmipamst.
Students from Greenville, Ayden, Farmville, New Bern, Kinston, Washington and Tarboro will play.
Doll Show At PCCApril7
Collecting dolls has been a very popular pasttime for many years. In Greenville, it has become so popular that a club of doll collectors has been formerd: The Timeless Treasures Ddl Gub. This grotq) is 20 members strong and is (^nnii^ a doll show in conjunction with Greenville Parks and Recreation Department and Pitt C(Hnmunity Ckdlege on April 7 at the Community Building, 4tb and Greene, Greenville, from KM p.m.
Adults will pay a $1 admission to the show, while childrmi under 16 who are accmnpanied by an adult will be admittea free. On exhibit at the doll show will be old and new dolls of all kinds. Some of the ^Us will be fw sale.
Persons interested in more information about the doll show or club may call 756^894.
The program will include the complete Concerto in A Minor by Vivaldi, La Folia by CoreUi, the Concerto in A Minor by Bach, the Sonata in G Minor by Eccles, the first movement of the Concerto in A by Mozart, Pracludium from the Unaccompanied Sonata in E by Bach and cwnpositions by Brahms, Dvorak, Handel and Suzuki.
The Suzuki Violinists of Eastern North Carolina have performed throughout the eastern part of North Cardina. Students fnmi the group periwmed at the North Carolina State Capital in the faU of 1982 and toured England in 1961. The group that will be touring England in 1984 has been designated. Many music competitions have been won by members of the group, including the North Carolina Music Teachers Association String Competition, the Music Teachers National Assom-Uon Southeastern Regional String Competition, the NCNB Regional Music Competition, the Greenville Schools Talent Cmnpetition and membttship in the Nmth Carolina All-State and Regional Honors Orchestra. Music soiolar^ps have been won to the University ot North Cardina in Chapel Hill, East Carolina University, the North Candina School of the Arts, Meredith College, the Univeristy of North Carolina in Greensboro and tiie University of Michigan; and to the East Carolina University Music Camp, Cannon Music Camp, Summer Strings on the Meherrin at Chowan College, Eastern Music Fesival and the National
Congress of Strings!
All the Suzuki violin students in Greenville will be included in the Arts Festival program. Teachers will be Joanne Bath, director; Charles Bath, pianist; Catherine' Jenkins, Jon Shaw, Nancy Kosteck, Paul Topper, Stephen Bath, Andrea Bath, Elizabeth Ellen, Sarah Burden, Danielle Nieman, Amy Moore and Carol Moore.
Nine of the 19 students nominated this year by the Greenville Public Schoote for Governors school are Suzuki violinists; both Greenville Morehead winners are Suzuki violinists; 10 of the 18 first violinists in the All-State Orchestra are Greenville Suzuki students; the winners of this years Wilminsgton Concerto Competition are Suzuki violinists. Indeed, our area is known around the state as a place that can be counted on to produce fine music for todays and tomorrows citizens.
In June (rf this year we are taking Greenvilles musical message of excellence to England for the second time. Three years ago, when a ^Uer group of 19 musicians visited Eng^, the accent was upon making contact witii English youth aiKl their parents. English Suzuki parents, like those from eastern North Carolina, are interested in building into their childrens existence a life-long joy of music and commitment to quah^. On tins tour we will fulfill some of the dream of the first visit as well as extend that dream.
New Flight To Test Man's Ability To Make Repairs In Space
f; CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -^tnmauts open a new chapter in ^ce operations this week, rocket-^ into orbit on a daring mission that will send a free-flying ^ceman to capture and repair a crippled satellite.
, - It will be a scene out of science Ifiction when astronaut George Nelson, nicknamed Pinky, leaves (he space shuttle Challengers cargo and flies untethered, powered by
a jet-pack, 300 feet to the satellite Solar Max.
Nelson will fire small jets -to match the satellites slow rotation and then move between two solar panels to latch wito a grappling pin with a clamping device.
He will stabilize the satellite and hold it steady while commander Robert Crippen guides Challenger to within 30 feet so the ships robot arm can reach out and snare Solar Max,
bringing it into the bay where Nelson and James van Hoften, knof^ as Ox, will make repairs.
The flight, the nth in the shuttle series and fifth for Challenger, is to start at 8:59 a.m. EST Friday, with the five astronauts blasting away from launch pad 39A. They will shoot into an arbit 305 miles up, highest yet for a shuttle.
Before the crew makes a service call on the satellite, mission
Pift
j (Continued from A-l)
Airport was a private plane owned by Ed Welch of I.L. Long Construction Co. in Winston-Salem loaded .with more donations from the Triad area. Welch said he volunteered to help WSJS with the drive, and his -trucks loaded the large plane before he took off in his private plane .bringing additional clothing that was. donated
I: ^lief shipments totaling $150,000 Ifrwn R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in Winston-Salem were to arrive in ,Greenville Saturday night.
* The shipment to Greenville is of a one-half million dollar .donation Reynolds announced 'yesterday, said Reynolds spokesperson Betsy Annese. Three iReynolds trucks are coming to the !vation Army in Greenville to drop ;off $150,000 in products that iRaynolds and its subsidiary, Del ijilonte, makes, mainly canned vege-tables and fruits and tobacco pro-;(hicts.
>: Alesse said that in addition to the 'total of $300,000 worth of products ithe company is splitting between the tornado victims of North and South tarolina, $100,000 cash will be sent 'lo each state for relief purposes, t Local citizens have expressed their concern for the tornado victims through their donations. '
I was sitting on the sofa watching Ihe news of television, said Rachael Hardee. They showed a picture of a jvoman looking at (the debris) where !^r house was and crying and I thought, How can I help. 1 called Hugh (Hardee) Thursday morning Jo see if I could get the (New JJreenville) warehouse for dona-
Mrs. Hardee said donations began So pour in soon after the warehouse ^ter was announced.
Procter and Gamble sent over cases of toilet tissue and facial issues, Mrs. Hardee said. Sun-nyside Eggs sent 3,000 dozen eggs ~ Ormond Wholesale sent cereal, vers Baking Company brought ad and Nidiols sent shampoo, cks and toiletries. Lote of other
V^lunteers have just wa^ed in, ^e added. Ed Emory sent the ECU iotball players over to help. And nated trucks are picking up dona-_jns and distributing them to the U^tctims.
5r-The warehouse is now serving as a Jtise for the collection and distribu-Jton of relief supplies. Two l^kloads of food and clothes were Mnt from the warehouse to Bertie jCpunty Friday. Shipments were sent ^Greene County Saturday.
WRQR radio in Farmville broadcasted from Brinkley Moore Motors in Greenville Friday morning and collected four truckloads of supplies to send to the New Greenville Warehouse. Six truckloads of food and clothing were brought into the radio station from the people in Farmville and Fountain.
John Moore, general manager of WRQR, said Collice Moore Realty in Greenville notified the radio station it was donating several con-dominuims for temporary shelter.
People really got on the bandwagon, Moore said. The people on this side of the county are involved and helping. I think that its really great in a time of need that the people in the county show the true meaning of friend and neighbor.
Eric Miller of WRQR said over $1,500 has been contributed to the Red Cross disaster relief fund by the employees of Collins and Aikman, North State Garment and several other Farmville companies.
Because the station cant handle all the donations, Farmville-area residents were asked to take their contributions to the Farmville National Guard Armory.
A relief fund set up by the students of E.B. Aycock Junior High School in Greenville amounted to $210 during Fridays lunch period alone. Aycock teacher Faye Creegan was a tornado victim, and the fund was set up in her memory, according to David Moseley, a student at the school.
With the help of teacher Frank ONeal and students Kate Shappley, Tarshia Sutton, Mike Barnhi Melissa Pruden, a table was set up in the student commons area of the school and donations were taken for the fund. The table will be set up again Monday and the money collected will be sent to the state level to help the tornado victims throughout North Carolina.
several ladies who belong to Falkland Presbyterian Church de^ cided to help the victims of the tornado."
We were sitting around the bridge table and decided to do someiing, said Ruth Watson, a member of the church. We called members of the church and community and asked for donations to be brought down to the church.
Mrs. Watson said the church sent a load of supplies to the New Greenville Warehouse and made a monetary donation to the Red Cross. Efforts at the church were to end Saturday at 1 p.m., but Mrs. Watson said the church expected to send at least another truckload of supplies for the tornado victims.
Maj. Ronald Davis of the Salvation Army said the organization has distributed approximately 300 boxes of food supplies to the disaster victims. Donated food was also used to make over 300 bag lunches that were given to those in need of food and the workers in the disaster areas."
Davis said the Salvation Army building is full of clothes and we dont have the space to put them any more clothes or furniture. The Salvation Army building will be opened at 2 p.m. Sunday so victims can pick up needed items.
Ed Whichard, a teacher at D.H. Conley, said the high school is being used as a collection and distribution center for clothing. Anyone wishing to donate clothes or pick up clothes can do so Sunday from 1-9 p.m. in the Conley gymnasium.
llection points said the items most needed for the disaster victims were food, dishes, towels, linens, blankets, pillows, furniture, kitchen items and toiletries.
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specialist Terry,Hart will use the bionic arm Saturday to place in space an 11-ton research payload named LDEF, for Long Duration "Exposure Facility. It is packed with 57 technology, science and materials experiments that will operate in space for 10 months until another shuttle crew retrieves it in February.
Early Sunday, Crippen and pilot Dick Scobee will make the final thruster firings to guide Challenger close to Solar Max. Then Pinky and Ox will glide outside to do their thing. Nelson will maneuver with one of the jet-packs that was tested successfully and dramatically on the 10th shuttle trip in February.
Once Hart has secured Solar Max on the end of the arm. Nelson will cast off and return to the cargo bay.
Hart will place the satellite in' a work cra^e in the bay. Van Hoften will mount a work station similar to a utility crews cherry picker -on the end of the arm and remove a large module from the base of the satellite.
The module contains the payloads attitude control system, which failed 10 montte after Solar Max was launched in February 1980 because three fuses blew. 'That knocked out the satellites pointing system and prevented scientific instruments from aiming precisely at the sun, rendering them useless for collecting data on solar flares - massive eruptions on the surface.
The failure has left Solar Max with ' a slight wobble. It also is spinning slowly, at a rate of one revolution every six minutes.
Solar Max was the first satellite built with grappling devices and easily removable modules so that It could be retrieved in space. NASA had originally planned to recover and refurbish it in 1986, but the failure has given the agency an early chance to demonstrate another capability of the reuseable shuttle.
The faulty module will be replaced by a new unit. Engineers at NASAs Cioddard Space Flight Center in
Greenbelt, Md., will check the health of the satellite, and Nelson and Van Hoften will return to the shuttle cabin after about six hours outside.
NASA is planning to make all its future satellites recoverable, and is encouraging commercial satellite owners to do the same.
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756-0879
IMAGINARY PALS: SUCH GOOD FRffiNDS
By Susan Lapinski
ont St in that chaii; Momn^ i 3-year-old Lauren. "Baby ''8 alreacty sitting there, at the en^ stooi, Laurens modier ^t at aii sure she shouid go along with her daughters fanta^ about having a iive-in buddy. 'Is it normal for a child to have an imag-friendT she asks herself, answer is yes. within reasonable limits, aooording to professionab. In fact, expert opinion about childiens imaginafy friends is virtual^ unani-
in^fi
The)
the researchers concluded.
Preschoolers are the most likely age group to have ima^nary oon^Moiions, as M boundaries between fantasy and reality are most blurred then. Once a child starts school and increases his number of real companions, the need
as a
mous on the point that they are actually a sign of good heafth. Usually, an ima^riaiv friend is part of a normal, sound childhood need to fantasize, says child pnrcholo^ Jonathan Kel-iennan, Ph.D., an associate dinical professor of pecfratrics at the University of Southern Califomia in Los Angeles and dunordMpbigtieFearflOuki (W. W. Norton). He suggests that parents not dissuade their child but instead make room for the imaginary pal.
condemning the fanta^, parris cut off a mafor avenue of communication for a child. he warns.
Parents sometimes worry because they associate talking to such a friend with meidal illness in adults. But most childrNi actualty know the dffference between a real friend and an invisaile one, according to Peggy Miles, MA, director of the Chdrrs Education Center at Catholic University in Washington, D.C If you ask them about H, theyll say, OK its just pretend," she eimlaini
Studies a few years ago at Yde Universtty found that as maity as 70 leroent of childmi under 5 taw about laving these kinds of friends. And children with fantaty companions tend to be bri^tei; show greyer ability to concentrate and are generaUy happier;
for a fantaqr friend often subsides. But for as long as th^re around, irnaginary pab can hefr) children in differuit ways.
For Lauren, worrying that Baby Kippy has a place to sit m^ fill a need in hr to kx4c aftor another individual, in the same way that her prente care for her; says Miles.
An imaginary buddy can abo give a child the feeling that he b in charge of a situation. For example, Robert OBrien, MA, a teacher at the Children's Education Center; recalb that preschoolei; hb a big dog faithfully him everywhere.
Sometimes, kids will use thb friend to echo thdr parents' commands Be careful with that glass of milk" as a way of trying to understand the rules thq^ themselves are being asked to follow. Or they may use him or her to convey thouj^b they are embarrassed to express directly. A little girl who b afraid of the dark, for exaniple, may find it easier to ask for a ni^t-iight for my friend Joe/ than to admit to her feac Imaginary friends help children deal with a stressful situation by distancing themselves from it, sa^ Dr Kellerman. Ifs a childs version, in a way, of the adult who telephones a thrapbt and says, 1 have thb friend with a problem, Doc....
Parents only need to worry when an imaginary companion begins over a child's life by blocking the
for real friends, or seriously dbrupting family routines. Dont cancel a family trip because the imaginary pbymate b sick, says Dr Keilennan.
But he and Miles agree that ifs fine for parents to make small accommodations for an invbible pal. such as turning on a ni^t-lighL Be matter of fact, counseb Miles.
If parents can relax and enjoy their childrens imaginary friends, the result coukl be that the crrtivite that bunched the fantaty will last a lifetime. Thafs what happened to Robert Loub Stevenson, who turned the ima^nary friends of hb childhood into the magical characters of 7>8asureMi/)dand other beloved books. IW
Susan LapMt the aulhofu0i her husband, of In A mayY/tv(Uttk.Bmuin and Ca).
Famly Weekly Aini. I iiM 17
LOST - KIDNAPPEO - RUNAWAY
CHILDREN
A MESSAGE FOR PARENTS
gtnd Jtmm ||o y^y,
THE FOLLOWING COULD BE PRICELESS 10 YOUR FAMILYI A pregnun hM bMn thoughtfully asMmbtod to atsiat paiantB in gMhtring IIEOBMABT Infor-
mabon BEFORE a lowad one vaniahea. H providaa inalght Into prevention and taNa you what to do If tragedy atrikaa. Included tor you la an Inatrumart which Local and Stale PoUce can uae to coordinato their eftorta with the FBI tor poeitlve, permanent idantifiction nationwide.
A chSd'a dieappearance. a tragedy repealed 1A million timea each year in the Unltod Statea. la a national problem . "
"Soma are murdered; many thouaanda more are never tound. \Me can only apeculale about the great rlake of phyaical harm and aoKual eaptoilation that may belaN theee children. Wa ahare the grief and anguMi of the famWea who have yet to leem about their chiidren'a fale." MMiona of chMdran remain at riak, vutnarable to abduction, abuaa, and murder. It ia imperativa that the Federal Government aaaume a more active role."
Above are a FEW wordafrom the! leeulbng in the aign^ of the / vides Local Authoritiee. Stale
ITS TOO UUE. after a child ia MdabirPiMie do not permit thia to
The coal of the kN la Saoo per child
lAL flgCQftp - SENATE, October 27,1963;
I Wun fiCnniCtt AtMnnCM TrOm IfiM rOI.
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0 NovaAe Worid According To fltakoft A profile of phy-lidit Victor Weinkopf revnb the breadth of his interests as a mnslc-lover and dtiaen of the world. g(l hr.)
)TUibNawZsohN . PapvCbM Spiead-ItThin"(l hr.)
Movia SUent (UN) Chack Norris, Ron Silfer.
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INO O 0 alx PaUo Mesi-can-American activists protest against the demeaning premise for Pauls new tdevisioa series. (!) Chal BaiBstt Aad PHeadi MI0 7N Ctab Peatnnd; pro-fesdooal football |dayer Mickey Marvia (1 hr., SO min.)
O 0 0 Tbaa^ OeovaN (!) Movto King (Part 1) (1978) Paul Winfleld, Oceiy T^oa Through his work as a Southern black minister, Martin Luther King achieves prominence as a powerful civil rights leader. (2 hrs.)
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O 0 Iflai Taio USA Larry Gatlin and The Gatlin Brothers Band and the Solid Gold Dancers perform as SI teen-age girls compete for the title of Mias Teen USA. Haethar Thomas and Michael Young host Oie event (live from the Cook Convention Center in Ibmphis, Tennessee). (2Ibi.)
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(NEK) Alta Pb|k8 Papp PresenU: Rehearsing Hamlet Joseph Papps production of Hamlet starring actress Diane Veaora as Hamlet is discussed. (1 hr.)
(lA)
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All-Star Game (2 Ms., 88 min.) 9JO0 0 0 Shapbi Up Shannon thinks her acting career is goiiM to get a boost when Bnddy recruits a famous phywrigbt to join the club.
U4I0 O 0 Bart A Hart O 0 Ramtagton Staeb
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nptan,this ! spectacular wekmnes 1984 with rapear-ances by rock stars Laurie Anderson and Peter Gabriel, choreograpber-dancer Merce Chmninpiam, composer Jota Cage, Allen Ginsberg; also, artist Joseph Beuys and pop singer Sapbo from France, aad artist Salvador Dali and composer Kariheins Stockhausen from Germany. (1 hr.) (H>N)TsloptawAMttai (BBO) Movto Tender Mercies (1982) Rta^ DnvaU, Tess Harper. A former country aad western singer who is trying to make a comeback fails in kve with a motel owiict after his marriage ends. PG (1 hr., 29 mia)
(NKaQ Arts PlntauM Joseph Papp Presents: The Dance And The Railroad Joseph Papp's production of David Henry Hwangs play about an artists struggle to retain cultural traditions of his Chinese homdand is presented. (1 hr.) 19JI0BtaNto 0TX.Lowun
(BtPN) NPLs Greatest Mooaato "Linebacken: Search and Destroy (R)
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TV Chatter
byPDQyVomla Famfc Paweett, who came to fame as one of Charlies Angeb, b returning to tdevbion in the rob of a madam in the CBS movie, The Red-Light Sting, airing thb week. The film, based on a true story in New Ymrk magarini, recounb an FBI undercover operation that used a bordeOo to snare an uoderworid leader.
Evm- since Miss Fawcett left the Angeb, she has been tryiiM to prove that she b not just anotbo- pretty face, b a compbte reversal of !> TV image she has dwsen robs that have proven she can act I feeL she says, that I have made a cbar statement, and have said, in essence, Please dont judge thb book by its cover! AflOony Qmry fans be careful - or yon may miss your idol when he appears on tiie ABC movb Sins of the Past on April 2. Geary, irtw portrayed Lake Spencer on (bnoral 0pital, has shed more than hb doctm-s white coat to create a new image. Be has changed hb hairstyb, grown a moustache and changed hb styb (beas.
That lovabb clown. Red Sketton, who has eiRertained audiences with hb zany diaracters for more than 60 years, recently taped a new qmcial for HBO at the Royal Albert Hall in London. Britains Royal Family were among those attending the show. Th spedal, A Royal Paiormance, which makes its debut thb wedL features an array of Skeltons lovabb creations including Clem Kaddiddlehopper and Freddy the Freeloader.
(8PN)Ci ______
UBKim Malta The Mu Who Would Be King (1975) Seu Connery, Mkhael Caine.
(BPN)tartsOiator (NKZ) Convuraatioao On The Arta And Lattara Acton On Acting Stage and screen acton Blythe Danner, Sam Waterston and Austin Pendleton discuss their mdiums. liai(BPN)8Haliaao 1 iJS 0 Bart Of Groucta Mars 00ABCNswiN|ghtihe O 0 PrartdanUal Primary OavamgB Regularly scheduled programming may be debyed or pre-empt for network coverage of jwimaries in New York andWisconsi&
O Maanniii PX 0 BtartatonMUt Tonight Featured. actress Michart Learned. 0 Tsoliht Host; Johuy Carson. Guests: comediu Robin Williams, PIqdUsNewmu. gBIhsLitai^
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9PN) Mavis BeUs Of Su Fernando (1947) Donald Woods, Gloria Warren. A Spanirti girl and u Irish immigrut fall in love as they struggle to rescue California from the grip of an evil overlord. (1 hr., 30 min.) (HBO) Movto Frances (1982) Jesaka Lange, Kim Stanley. The . troubled life of screen star Frances Farmer is deiHcted. R (NKX)Gnot Paato, Great Writ-m Featured: Tolstoys The Kreutzer Sonata. HJI01haCatllta 11:41 (BSPN)8portoLaok UNO 0 Tonight Hort: Johnny Carson. Guests: comedian Robin Williama, PhjiUs Newman. (1 hr.)
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Houston Stops Virginia's Dream
SEATTLE (AP) Rickie Winslow, the newest brother in the Phi Slama Jama fraternity, rescued Houston from another humiliating loss, and with one thunderous dunk propelled the Cougars to a 49-47 overtime victory Saturday over Virginia in the NCAA basketball semifinals.
Winslow, a highly recruited freshman, grabbed an air ball by Akeem Olajuwon and slammed it through the hoop for the winning points that sent the Cougars into their second cons^utive final.
Last year, in a 54-52 loss to similarly unheralded North Carolina State, olajuwon, a native of Nigeria, was at the foul line when Lorenzo Charles grabbed a desperation shot and rammed it home for the winning points as time ran out.
This time, Akeem was too close to the basket almost beyond it when he threw up an ill-timed shot.
"Akeem still has a problem with knowing the strategy of basketball, said Coach Guy Lewis, whose band of dunkers were given the Phi Slama Jama nickname last year. There are probably 25,000 American players who would have known to throw that ball out. But he was trying to shoot it.
It went up, high over the basket, and down, into Winslows hands. The Houston freshman, leaping to meet the ball from the left side of the rim, stuffed it home, giving Houston its final points the winning ones -and a four-point lead.
"I saw it go high off the glass and thought I had to go get it, said Winslow.
Olajuwon said he was just happy to be the final again. This time, we are going all the way.
And, asked how he felt as the clock wound down and Virginia refusing to buckle under Houstons pressure, Akeem said: Scared!
Terry Holland, the coach of a Cavalier team which was not expected to even get into the Final F(Hir, said he was disappointed at being knocked out one game short of the final.
Any time you come this far and have as many opportunities to win, youd like to say you've had a good
Graham,
Kentucky,
SEATTLE (AP) - Michael Graham and Patrick Ewing took the inside game away from the Twin Towers of Kentucky and the Wildcats scored only two points in the first 16 minutes of the second half as the second-ranked Hoyas roared into the NCAA basketball championship game Saturday with a 53-4(ivictory.
Georgetowns 10th straight victory and 20th in 21 games put the Big East; powerhouse in the title game Monday night against fifth-ranked Houston. The Cougars defeated Virginia 49-47 in overtime in the opening game of the Kingdome doubleheader.
The Hoyas, down seven points at halftime, ran off the first 12 points of the second half to take command en route to their 33rd victory against tlu*ee losses. Second-ranked Kentucky ended with a 29-5 record.
The Wildcats collapse actually began in the first half after they took a 27-15 lead with 3:06 to go before intermission. They seemingly were in a comfortable spot since
season. Maybe we can say that in two weeks. Right now, were disappointed. Wed like to still be playing, Holland said.
The basket by the 6-foot-8 Winslow offset a pair of foul- shots by Virginias Rick Carlisle with 18 seconds left.
As the final seconds ticked off, Lewis threw his famed checkered towel in the air as the Cougars advanced to Monday nights final against the winner of Saturdays other semifinal, Georgetown of Kentucky. .
The outmanned, unheralded and unranked Cavaliers, who were never expected to get even this far without three-time Player of the Year Ralph Sampson, repeatedly fell behind and, just as often, charged back, refusing to cave in to the taller Cougars. f
At the close of the first half and the start of the second, they ran off 10 consecutive points to turn a 25-17 deficit into a 27-25 lead.
And, in the closing minutes of regulation play, after Houston had strung together nine points for a 41-35 lead, the Cavs reeled off eight of the next 10 points. Othell Wilsons basket off his own steal tied it 43-43 with 27 seconds left to force the overtime.
Seventy seconds into the overtime, Carlisle hit a jurtiper for Virginia, -point
iers eight n their lasi
capping the Cava run and giving them their last lead of the game, 45-43.
One minute later, Olajuwon, a 52.5 percent foul shooter 15 percent below his field goal percentage hit both ends of a one-and-one after being fouled by center Olden Polynice. That tied it at 45.
A little more than a minute later, Michael Young scored to put the Cougars on top to stay. Then came Olajuwons air ball, a shot that missed everything. But Winslow was there to grab the ball and ram it through, giving Houston a four-point cushion, 49-45.
Olajuwon, neutralized in the first half when he scored only four points, finished the game with 12. Young led Houston with 17 points and Winslow had eight.
Miller and Wilson shared
Virginias scoring lead with 12 points apiece. Polynice had nine none of them after halftime.
The victory sends fifth-ranked Houston into the final with a 32-4 record and ended the Cavaliers season at 21-12.
In the opening half, Houstons zone defense appeared to be playing into the Cavaliers game plan. It never attacked Virginias ball handlers, laying beck and waiting for Virginia to shoot from the perimeter. For the first 4:35, the Cavs couldnt get a basket, missing their first five shots. And, eight minutes into the game, Houston had built a 14-4 lead.
Slowly, Virginia got its outside shooting going, with Polymce occasionally laying the ball in over Akeem as well. But with 3:30 to go in that opening half, Houston held a 25-17 margin.
The Cougars didnt score again in the half as Wilson, Carlisle and Polynice all connected from short range to pull scrappy Virginia to within two at halftime.
With 10:40 left in the second half, Virginia held a 35-32 lead. Then Reid Gettys hit a pair of baseline jumpers and Olajuwon coraiected on a three-point play, then on a rebound of a deflected shot as Houston took a 41-35 lead.
Still, Virginia refused to fold. After an exchange of baskets. Miller put in a rebound and Wilson pumped in a 20-foot jumper before he tied it with his layup off the steal.
VIRGINIA
fg fga ft fta rap! pis
Miller 6 15 0 0 4 1 2 12
Edelin 1 2 0 0 3 2 3 2
Polynice 4 7 1 1 7 0 1 9
Wilson 5 12 2 2 3 5 2 12
Carlisle 3 14 2 2 6 0 2 8
Stokes 1 1 0 2 2 3 4 2
Sheehey 1 300110 2
Team Rebonds 2
Totals 21 54 5 7 28 12 14 47
HOISTON
fg fga ft fta r a pf pts
Winslow 4 7 0
Young 8 16 1
Olajuwon 4 5 4
Franklin 2 7 2
Gettys 3 7 0
Dickens 0 0 0
Alexander 0 0 0
Team Rebonds Totals 21 42 7
Virginia Houston
0 7 4 7 6 11 1 2 4 7 0 3 6
0 2 1 1 3 1
3
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
12 32 15 10 49 23 20 4-47 25 18 649
Ewing Chop Down Twin Towers, 53-40
Georgetowns 7-foot All-American, Ewing, was sitting on the bench with three personal fouls and Kentucky was alternately resting its Twin Towers, 7-1 Sam Bowie and 6-11 Melvin Turpin.
Kentucky still led 29-22 at halftime. But in the seci^d half, with Georgetown starting out in a stingy man-to-man defense, it was a different story. The Wildcats, missed their first 11 shots and went 9:55 without a field goal. At one point, Kentucky was 1-22 from the field.
Starting in the first half, Georgetown had a 19-2 surge to take. a 34-29 lead before Kentuckys Winston Bennett hit a field goal with 10:05 remaining in the game.
But Georgetown kept pouring it on, taking its biggest lead, 45-31, with 4:16 left. That meant the Hoyas had outscored Kentucky 30-4 after trailing 27-15.
Michael Jackson paced Georgetown with 12 points and David Wingate had 11. But Graham, a 6-9, 210-pound freshman who has
built a reputation as an enforcer for the aggressive Hoyas, and Ewing each scored eight points.
Bowie, who had missed the last two seasons with a leg stress fractyre, wound up as the Wildcats top scorer with 10 points, all but two of them in the first half. Turpin finished with five points all in the first half.
Graham, who had averaged only 14 minutes playing time and 4.4 points, turned in a brilliant defensive job on Turpin for the first part of the second ha f before the Hoyas switched back to a zone defense.
Kenny Walker, at 6-8 another member of Kentuckys heralded front line, finished with only four points, hitting only two free throws in the second half.
Kentucky made only 3-of-33 shots in the second half and shot an overall 13-for-53 for 24.5 percent. Georgetown made 46 percent of its shots from the field, hitting on 13-of-2l after intermission.
Ewing picked up two quick fouls, then got his third with 8:52 to play in the first half, sitting down until the second half. Ralph Dalton, 6-11, and Graham were forced to take over up front for the Hoyas.
Kentucky, which jumped out front to begin the game, did not trail until Ewing put in a tap-in to make it 30-29 early in the second half.
Reserve guard Gene Smith started the second half and helped key Georgetowns pressure defense as the Hoyas snapped the Wildcats eight-game winning streak.
It is the ninth NCAA tournament for Georgetown, which finished second in 1982 to North Carolina and second to-Wyoming in 1943. The Hoyas heat Southern Methodist, Nevada-Las Vegas and Dayton to reach the Final Four.
Getting His Kicks
Kentuckys Sahi Bowie (31) comes "down against Ralph Dalton of Georgetown during the battle for a rebound in their NGAA semifinal game Saturday in Seattle. Bowie had^he bail, but the Hoyas took a 53-40 victory. (AP Laserphoto)
Wingate
Dalton
Ewing
Brown
Jackson
Smith
Martin
Graham .
Williams
Broadnax
Team
Totals
Bowie
Walker
Turpin
Beal
Master
Bennett
Blackman
Bearup
Harden
Team
ToUls
Georgetown
Keirtncky
GEORGETOWN
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KENTUCKY
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IS 43
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1 2 4 4
Backboard Fever
Olden Polynice (24) is all atone as he pulls Houstons Kicky Wilson (40) moves in to
dowh the rebound Saturday during second- apply the pressure. Houston prevailed in
half action against Houston. At left, overtime. 49-47. (AP Laserphoto)
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1.1984
Tribe Tops Pirates
13 53 14 16 33 9 22 40 22 31-53 29 11-40
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - John Volpi has been tough on opposing hitters for William & Marys Indians so far this year.
Saturday afternoon, he added the East Carolina University Pirates scalp to his wampum belt, hurling an 8-2 ECAC-Soutn baseball victory for the Tribe.
Volpi has hurled 42 innings so far this spring, and until he faced the Pirates had allowed but two earned run. Both those scored off him this day were earned but that was the l^ast of his worries.
In recording a complete game, Volpi moved his record to 5-2 on the year, striking out seven, walking two and allowing six hits.
Only three of those hits came in the first six innings, and the Pirates didnt score until the top of the eighth inning. By then, they trailed 4-0.
The defeat was the second straight against ECAC-South competition and dropped the Pirates to 3-2 in the league. They are 16-6 overall. William & Mary boosted its record to 10-8-1 overall and to 3-1 in the league. They had earlier split a pair of games with James Madison ECUs opponent in Greenville Sunday afternoon.
The Indiana pushed over three runs in the second inning, taking the lead for good. Jeff Wolf led off with a triple and he scored on John OKeeffes single. Then, after an out, Volpi singled, moving OKeeffe up.
P.C. Akins grounder got Volpi at second base, but the return throw to first was not in time to complete the double play. Todd Evans, ECUs first baseman, then tried to pick OKeeffe off third, but his throw was off target and it allowed the runner to score the second run and Akins to dash all the way to third. Trey Harris followed with a single, scor-
E.CareUna ab r h rb WmliMary ab r b rb
Sides,2b 3 10 0 Zebrow8ki,ss 4 0 11
Hardison,ss 4 12 1 Yagielk>,2b 5 0 12
Evans.lb 4 0 2 1 Stanko.lb 5 0 10
Johnson,dh 3 0 10 Wolf,If 5 110
Wells,3b 4 0 0 0 O'Keeffe,cf 4 2 2 1
Williams.rf 4 0 0 0 Lenzewicr,3b 4 2 2 0
Bradberry,cf 4 0 0 0 Volpi,dh 2 0 10
Shank,lf 3 0 0 0 Akins,c 3 2 11
Fulghum,c 3 0 0 0 Harris,rf 4 13 2
TaUta 32 2 5 2 ToUb 34 13 7
East Carolina...........................m m ttt- 2
WUIiamAMary........................nt Ml Ms-I
E-Evana, Zebrowski; OP-WUliam k Mary 2; LOB-ECU 5, WftM 6; 2B-Evans, Yagiello, Harris; SB-Hardison, Wolf; S-Volpi
Pitching ip h r er bb so
East Carolina
McClanahan (L,3-l).....................7 10 6 4 0 3
ChrUtopher..................................1 3 2 2 1 0
WUUamitMary
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McClanahan faoed two batters in the eighth. WP-Volpi
ing Akins.
The Indians picked up two more runs in the sixth. Joe Lenzewicz singled and Volpi walked. Akins then singled in Lenzewicz for a 4-0 edge.
East Carolina rallied to a pair in the top of the eighth, cutting the lead in half. With two away, Steve Sides walked and scored on a triple by Greg Hardison, Hardison crossed when Evans followed with a double, but the rallied died there.
The Indians then came back with four more in the bottom of the inning to put the game away. OKeeffe singled dn Lenzewicz singled, chasing ECU starter Robbie McClanahan. Volpi sacrificed them up and Akins was intentionally walked
to set up a force.
However, Harris hit a Texas League single to score OKeeffe, and Dan Zembrowski got a hit to bring in Lenzewicz. Stan Yagiello then doubled to drive in the final two runs.
For McClanahan, it was the first loss in four decisioqp.
Harris led the William & Mary hitting with three, while OKeeffe and Lenzeciwz each had two. Hardison and Evans each had a pair for the Pirates.
East Carolina returns home this afternoon for another league contest, hosting James Madison at 2 p.m. at Harrington Field.
Pigskin Pigout Party Planned
Take a former All-NFL defensive lineman, mix in a suntan bikini contest and a tug-of-war with an elephant, top' with barbecue and you have the partial recipe for whats been dubbed as the First Annual Great Pirate Purple/Gold Pigskin Pigout Party.
What it is is football -.the annual Purple-Gold intrasquad scrimmage, set for Saturday, April 14. And its not going to be your ususal scrimmage.
Instead, its going to be a twoKlay celebration of East Carolina football, with activities getting underway starting at 7 p.m. Friday night in Ficklen Stadium.
L.C. Greenwood, former All-Pro defensive lineman with the Pittsburgh Steelers, and currently seen in Miller Lite commercials, will be on hand for the affair, making his first appearance Friday night.
Highlighting the whole affair is a pig-cooking contest. A $100 entiw fee is being charged and the field is limited to 25 pigs. Those interested in cooking may call 757-6178. Cash prizes. Pirate Club memberships and trophies will be awarded to the three best pigs, with two additional Pirate Club memberships and trophies awarded to the number four and five pigs.
Pigs are to arrive at 7 p.m. Friday night, with fires begun at
9 p.m. and cooking started at 10 p.m.
Judging will be held from 7 to 9 a.m. Saturday morning, and barbecue plates will be sold to the public from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. for $3.50 each. All proceeds from the sale of the dinners will go to the Pirate Club.
Starting at 10 ^,m. Saturday, a number of activities are planned. They include:
10 to 11 a.m. - L.C. Greenwood autograph session.
11 to 11:30 a.m. - Clowns in stadium area with purple and gold balloons.
11:30 a.m. to 12 noon L.C. Can Crushin Contest.
12 noon Tug-of-War between Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus elephant and the ECU Football Team.
1 to 2 p.m. Purple/Gold kiddie games and competitions^
2 to 2:30 p.m. - Suntan Bikini Contest.
2:30 to 3 p.m. - Best Dressed (Purple/Gold) Contest among tailgaters.
3:30 p.m. - Contest winners announced.
3:40 p.m. - Air Time for Purple/Gold Game broadcast.
4 p.m. Kickoff of Purple-Gold game. (Adultadmission$1.50). Halftime - Ed Emory Birthday Olebration, and announcement of Name The Pirate Contest; Golden Girlsroutine.
A
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093 OPPORTUNITY
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Property
BIG MONEY IN SPORTS! Own your own sporting goods business! Sport Circle will sh^ you the way! Be attiiiated with a National Franchise! Earn big protits, full or part time! $2W gats you started! Call collect to Bill Woods (717) 421 6910 or write Sport Circle, Inc . S 9th St., Stroudsburg. PA 18360
BUSINESS FOR SALE In fcasr arn N.C car washes (salt service)/ clothing stores, con venience stores, dry cleaners, employment agency, fabric shop, gift shops, groceries, machine shop, magaime co, motel, needlework stencil shop, new car dealership, nightclub, nursery (plants), rag process ing co (bulk), restaurants (fast lood, sealood, 4 General menu), shoe stores, transfer CO., trash disposal co, video i game co., and other, for addi flonal information, contact ttorold Creech, Business 4 Real Estate Broker with The Marketplace, Inc , 7S2 3666
FOR BENT. Storage space available on 264 Business Ap proKimately 360 square feet. High ceilings. 40 per month. Call Clark Branch Manage ment, 355 2000
OFFICE BUILDING-Building is in very good condition and rents for more than $1,000 per month: located in encellent
section of Greenville; for addi tional information in con fidence, contact Harold Creech, Business 4 Real Estate Broker with The AAarketplace, Inc.,
752 4348__
1 BEDROOM. 2'7 bath con-dominium at Windy Ridge. $475 per month Availdble last week in February Lorelle at 355 2000
109 Houses Fof Sk
AYBEN FOR SALE by--------
3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, eet-ln kitchen, formal living and din ing room Call 746 2128 _
AYDEN. 609 Snow Hill Street 4 bedroom brick veneer, formal living room and dining room, den, large recreational room with fireplace and built in grill. Double carport Outside garage and storage 2530 square feet heated area Lot size 123k240 Owner financing available Call 746 6116
109 Hotises For Sole
I ROOM HOME on Memorial Drive idealy suited tor the office or business that is looking for high visibility HO feet of road frontage with qpproxi mately 20,000 square foot lot, to give you plenty of parking area or room for expansion f For more information call CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
AVAILABLE
UNIQUE WIDE SCREEN T V
Projection system that sells for under $400 00 Large protected territory, solid return on In vestment, diversified market, sales aid Investment of under $4,000 full backed by inventory CALLJ C TRIPLETT TELEVISUALSOFNC 919 929 8499 CHAPEL HILL
703 941 9083 ALEXANDRIA.VA
104 Condominiums For Sale
09S PROFESSIONAL
CALL DEAN'S Handy Man Strvice for your building and lawn maintenance needs Resi dential and commercial 756 f93
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolinas or iginal chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces Call day or ftlght, 753 3503, Farmville
- 09* Home Improvement
EFFECTIVE 7*4% INTEREST Rate If you qualify ior fhis 2 bedroom l'5 bafh'townhouse, adjacent to pool and athletic facilitis Call 756 5323 after 7:30pm
104 Farms For Sale
JONES COUNTY Land and timber 550 acres on highway 258 $600 per acre Green
County 60acres + or 16 miles south of Greenville on SR 1410 Gated entrance ideal home site $1250 per acre . 182 acres + or , 92 acres cleared 18,000 pounds + or tobacco $1300 per acre Contintnea Forestry Consul tants 1 524 5832
TOBACCO POUNDS for sale 758 4611 or 752 4017
32 ACRES Between Greenville and Farmville on highway 264 16 cleared, 3100 pounds of tobacco $55,000 Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500, nights call Don Southerland 756 5260
ROOF LEAKING? Need a new roof? Call for free esfimates B 4 B Roofing, 752 4329 (If will rain again
;W0 REAL ESTATE
HOUSE IN Farmville Available for sale or rent, has 10% . assumable loan. 3 bedrooms. 2 Baths, living room with Qreplace, and family room. Call - f$3 5940
:io2
Commercial
Property
BUILDING 50'X10O'
: - Concrete Block-18'High " On Old River Road, beyond new water plant near proposed By pass route.
: $50,000
: Extra Lot $10,000
756-1517
CLARK-BRANCHSfcLLb ' THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
, COAAMERCIALPRqpe^TY
'.RESTAURANT BUILDING.
. Commercial building and seven
- rental units available for sale and located on Mumford Road.
' Gross rents of $1400 per month. Priced at $134,000 Steady in
- come potential.
lot on 264 By pass across * from Hellig Meyers Furniture.
Corner lot with 120 feet road . frontage $68,000
! OFFICE BUILDING directly across street from Pitt County courthouse. Eight offices,
storage room, walk-in vault,
- two rest rooms, 10 paved park
- ingspaces $149,900 Call now!
' COMMERCIAL BUILDING ' with fenced rear lot on
Bismarck Drive. 700square^!
of office space, 1135 square feet , of shop area. Easily accessible . Loan assumption available at . 9% Ottered at $93,000
15.3 ACRES with approximately 200 feet road frontage on Hwy 264 west. 3 miles from Greenville. Area is devel^
commercially. $60,000 Call ' now.
' REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC.
REALTORS
355-2000
Geep JohnsonON CALL752 1561
' Richard Allen 7S6-4M
John Jackson SJS
Ed Perry ..............752 2867
Ray Holloman JS fliK
Marie Davis iS ??
Tim Smith....................7sr9811
Toll Free: 1 800-525-H10, *xt. AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity
M ACRES CLEARED '-j a mile east of the industrial park. City water available and over 900 feet paved road frontage $206,000 Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500, nights call Don Southerland 756 526
BEDFORD, Understated elogance describes this story and a Vi Colonial Williamsburg Formal living room and dining room with fire place and built in cabinets 3 bedroom, 2'i baths, kitchen with breakfast room, large 2 car attached garage This quality home has many other features you'll like Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 355 6661
BELVEDERE. New construe tion 1500 square toot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, large wooded lot, patio Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton 4 Associates, 756 6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302
109 Houses For Sale
BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION 3
bedroom, 2 bath By owner 756 0937
BETHEL Lovely brick ranch on acre lot. Excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Assumable loan Best in the area Aldridge 4 Southerland. 756 3500; Jean Hopper, 756 9142
BLOUNT'S CREEK Area 1,200 square feet on 155 acres. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, central heat and air, woodburning heater, chain link fence, paved drive way 1200 square foot re modeled barn or workshop Other out buildings $42,OO0 Call 946 0673
clark-brancM^ells
THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
CLUB PINES. Reduced Price reduced from mid $80's to $79,500 Spacious and elegant. Family room with fireplace, wine rack and built ins, formal living and dining room, built-ins, intercom system and much more Call today, it's a steal 444,
CHERRY OAKS New offering to be complete in March. Loads of extra trim and quality on a wooded lot Large deck with 1800 square feet heated. Select your own carpet and wallpaper This 3 bedroom ranch is ottered at $79,700 with sellers paying 2 points tor 10'!% adjustable financing #445
AYDEN Reduced Large traditional home available across from the Ayden Golf and Country Club Over 2800 sguare feet of living space with large family room and game room 3 bedrooms. 3'i baths Lots of extras plus 2 car garage. Walking distance of pool and golf course and tennis courts $98,000 446
REALTY WORLD
CLARK-BRANCHJNC.
REALTORS.
355-2000
Geep JohnsonON CALL752 1 561 Richard Allen 756 4553
John Jackson...............756 4360
Ed Perry 752 2867
Ray Holloman 753 5147
Marie Davis 756 5402
Tim Smith....................752 9811
Toll Free 1 100 525 8910, ext AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
BY OWNER TUCKER Estates 2 Story Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Large country kitchen, den with fireplace, formal liv ing room and dining room Need to sell immediately. Call 752 7330
109 Houses For Sale
A RARE FIND. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has formal areas, fireplace, screened patio, and carport for less than $80,000 CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 757 0530
ALMOST LIKE NEW less than 2 years old, starter home, assume lOk FMHA loan to qualified buyer, payment could be less than $200 per month, settle in tor less than $2000 3 bedrooms, I'tj baths, country kitchen, tastefully decorated in
earthtones, large lot, priced to sell. Only $39,OOO.Dav!s r - 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997
ALMOST LIKE NEW HOME
located in good neighborhood. Convenient to city living, over 1500 square feet, spacious and gracious tamilf room with fireplace, country kitchen, back porch, detached garage Only $65,900 Davis Realty, 756 2904, 756 1997
ASSUMABLE I1'/i% LOAN, 2,000 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, den with wood burner, work shop, Jenn aire, well landscaped, acre let in Stony Brook. $12,800 equity Payments less than $500 Call 752 6145after 7 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BY OWNER A perfectionist personally renovated inside and out This energy efficient quali ty constructed beautifully ap pointed 3 bedroom rancher Garage, storage buildings, beauiiully landscaped yard Located in established neighborhood. 5 minutes to shopping centers, schools and churches. Many extras $69,900 By appointment 752 1153, 756 8629 or 752 0973
CLAftk branch SELlT
THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
BELVEDERE. Excellent home in popular Belvedere. This iwne features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room with family room, kitchen and dining areas. Great home tot the family with kids with fenced-in play area of the people that like to entertain with large wood deck This one won't last long. Call today. Offered to sell in the low$60's.#465.
SINGLETREE Only two years young Heat pump, extra trim and wallpaper. Convenient location. This all brick ranch otters a large kitchen and plenty of yarf Seller may pay points Call today Exceptional buy. $49,000 468
THIS 3 BEDRIX3M brick ranch nestled among the pines otters you comfortable living with lots of privacy. Has energy etticient heat pump, nice trim molding and wallpaper and has addi tional land available. Call today (or your personal showing $57,900. Convenient to shopping off Hwy 264 By pass. #469
REALTY WORLD
CLARK-BRANCHJNC.
REALTORS
355-2000
Geep JohnsonON CALL752 1561
Ridiard Allen...............756 4553
John Jackson................756 4360
Ed Perry......................752 2867
Ray Holloman...............753 5147
Marie Davis..................756-5402
Tim Smith....................752 9811
Toll Free 1 800 525 f 10, ext, AF43
An Equal Housing\)pportunity
Clark BRANCH SElIT THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
BY OWNER 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home in Englewood. Formal areas, lovely pine kitchen and den, large screened porch, and beautiful wooded lot. Assumable FHA loan Priced in mid 70's. Call 7S6 4009after 6.
BY OWNER, two sto^ Colonial near University. 402 E 4th St 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, carport Package includes attractive adjacent 2 bedroom house which produces income of $225. $69,500 758 5299
CAMELOT Modified contem porary featuring living room, den with fireplace and bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, deck, beautiful wooded lot Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.
CAPE COD. I'/i story, 2 bedrooms downstairs, 2 up stairs. Extra large great room/dining room, eat in kitch en, laundry room, deck Near Beef Barn $60s Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500; Jean Hopper, 756 9142
CHERRY OAKS. Seller will consider lease/purchases. Comfortable floor plan features all formal areas large kitchen, laundry room, garage, large lot $70's Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500; Jean Hopper, 756 9142
BROOK VALLEY Victorian Style offers all the exras, large rear deck, sun room off kitchen, built ins, completely redeco rated, usable porches with back yard privacy, solar hot water. This four bedroom two story has 2450 square feet with a 10% FHA assumption available. Call
today tor defails $lOO's. 447
TOO MANY.CHILDREN to live in a shoe. Spacious 2150 square toot 4 bedroom home Appli anees nearly new For the large family A must see in the low $40's. 450.
ROBERSONVILLE Two story Victorian available in Robersonville. Immaculate in side and out Home features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, with all formal areas. Outside features screened in porch, large deck, fenced in back yard with tree house. Excellent for kids. A great buy in the upper $60's all for appointment 452
NEW OFFERING Immaculate 3 bedroom, I'^j bath brick ranch featuring a 10 x 15 glassed in porch located south and minutes from Greenville Priced to sell at $52,900 Call today, loan assumption
REALTY WORLD
CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000
Geep JohnsonON CALL752 1561
Richard Allen...............756 4553
John Jackson 756 4360
Ed Perry......................752 2867
Ray Holloman...............753 5147
AAarie Davis 756 5402
Tim Smith....................752 9811
Toll Free: 1 000 5251910,ext AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COMMERCIAL BAROWN. 12
acres wifh oHlew. 136,OW- Call Carl for details. Dardn Realty, 7511913. Nights and weekend. 758-2230
bWNfWil PfcbWSSIONAL bulMIng Zoned CDF Ideal tor doctors oMIcts or office SMce rental. The D. G. Nichols Agency. 752 12.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STEEL FABRICATION SERVICE
Fig cookers, Ihostock equlp-moM, farin trailers, farm aqalpmenl, truck bodies. RoaaonaMe atas.
7S9-3BB9
Altwap.m.
COPIER FOR SALE
SAVM-Mo(MNo.m OHy ss.aat eaalas naOt ay e*. Cae
BRILEY A CO. 75B45B6
IBP MANAGEMENT EXECiniVE
College Degree Preferred And Experience A Must. Should Be Familiar With All Phases Of Financial Accounting And Reporting And Office Management. Experience In Medical Field And With Computers A Plus. Send Resume And Salary Requirements To: >
MANAGEMENT
P.O. Box 1402 Elixabeth City, NC 27909
Leada double Efe.
Homemakers. Students Become Manpower office temporaries. Youll 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, arid word processors For a personal interview. call now
757-3300
111 RMdt StrtRt
MANPOWER
vlWV'ClS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FRK
FIRST MONTHS RENT ^
Upon approval and execution of one year lease and presentation of this ad.
University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Kitchen Appliances Custom Built Cabinets Patios $vith Private Fence
2 Large Bedrooms
IVt Baths Heat Pumps Spacious Floor Plan Waaher-Dryer
Hook-upa ------
Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy
^auUful individual Williamaburg Exteriors
Located Within Walklnfl Distance of PItt Memorial Hoapltal
Call 752-6415
Monday - Friday
DEEP CUT PRICES
Toyota Bed liner ($325 retail value) with the perchse of.ony new 1984 Toyota Pickup Truck.
AND
We Will Beat Any Pike On A Comparable Toyota Truck Or Pay You
^500.00
109 Houses For Sale
clark-branchSLlT
THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
Clark branch SLir
THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
CAMELOT Need a separate nook and dining room. This ranch otters 1438 square feet and a large back yard, patio and extra trim inside. Great room is ^cious and centrally located See this one now and select your own decor. Ottered at $63,500 455
SPIC AND SPAN and ready to move into. Great country home with formal areas may be just the home your family will love Located just 2 miles from Conley school . $43,500. 470.
NEW OFFERING 8% FmHA loan assumption located just off Stantonsburg Road near Farmville This home features 3 bedrooms, 1 large bath, living room, dining room and kitchen Carport with separate utility room. Excellent buy in quiet subdivision. Call today. Ottered at $,500. 472.
WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedroom townhouse Loan assumption Available in May feet Excellent condition. Call office tor details. 473.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC.
REALTORS
355-2000
Geep JohnsonON CALL752 1561 Richard Allen 756-4553
John Jackson................756 4360
Ed Perry......................752 2867
Ray Holloman...............753-5147
Marie Davis..................756 5402
Tim Smith....................752-9811
Toll Free: I 800 525 1910, ext AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed'items with a last action Classified ad. Call 752 6166.
Vite wi no! b* undmM ^
WE REAUY PO SBL FOR UE9L.. DONTMAKEAMOQO
Offar EniraB Awl M 17 p.m. BMPweeilntargwmee
CAMELOT Imogine this home on a heavily wooded lot in Camelol It's under construe lion and offered at $68,700. Nearly 1500 square feet with extras. Builder offers 10 year warranty and you select your own decor. Coll today and see this excellent plan with extra large great room and scracned porch.458.
NEW OFFERING. Low interest and convenient location make this 3 bedroom. \*i bath brick home perfect for e family. Home otters 1200 square feet with carport and deck. This home is in excellent condition
109 Houses For Sale
large, quiet, wooded lot. Special teature is separate quarters tor your In-laws; living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath Main house is IVi story, 3 bedrwms, 2 baths, formal areas Every thing is done in excellent taste, quality workmanship. Aldridge Southerland. 756 3500. Jean Hopper, 756 9142.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Re duced by owner, $59,400. Call 758 1355.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS - Superb small 2 bedroom bunMio EHi-cient compact kitchen with
109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale
COUNTRY HOME corner lot, assume loan plus equity, pay ment less than $400 per month, one car garage, screened in patio, fenced In back yard Call for turthur details. $52,900 Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756-1997
COUNTRY WITH privacy^^r Greenville beyond Cherry Oaks^ 'q acre wooded lot, detached garage, 2 bedrooms, spacious living room. Owner will pay points and closing costs. $36,900 Red Carpet Steve Evans A Associates, 355-2727
and has a spacious back yard. Priced in the mid sab's, this home is hard to match Call today Possible 10% financing or 7*4% loan assumption. Geep Johnson, Listing Broker.
BELVOIR. Ideal tor the first time home buyer with an assumable Farmer's Home loan to qualified buyer. Located In the country near Belvoir, features living room, large kitchen with dinette area, 2 bedrooms, the large master bedroom can easily be con verted to 2 smaller bedrooms, one bath, carport and halt acre lot A must see priced in the upper $30's. 43.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC.
REALTORS
355-2000
Geep JohnsonON CALL7S2 1561
Richard Allen...............756 4553
John Jackson................756 4360
Ed Perry......................752 2867
Ray Holloman...............753 5147
Marie Davis..................756 5402
,Tim Smith....................752 9811
Toll Free: 1 BOO 525 8910, ext AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
breakfast bar, dining room with hardwood floors, den with tirplace. gas logs, chair rail, and a large picture wind^, big All tor 41.500 This is
no? imisprint. fAakt us prove It! Call Anita Worthington at
COASTAL PLAINS REAL ESTATE
Of Greenville, Inc.
NEED LOTS OF Space? This lovely 4,100 square toot home with 5 bedrooms and 3 baths plus beautiful indoor heated pool. 32 X 16, will certainly accomodate a crowd. Add to this the stable with 4 stalls and some pasture tor all around living at Its best. Call for nwe details. $125.000
758-6093
Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 355-6661.
COLONIAL Heights, best buy in town! Living room/dining room with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, separate laundry room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fkjhpP-huge lot Priced to sell NOW at only $46,500. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Malcolm Hassell
ROGERS
WAREHOUSE
No b23
946-6336
ROOFING GUTTERS
SIDING PAINTING
INMIE HAWKINS
Cofflffltrclal-Ratldatrtlal
Rasldanca7S^272S
Bwiint8l7SI-S27l
MASONRY SAND TOPSOIL AND FILL SAND
Nathan Smith 75M687j^^
PUSTIC SLIP COVERS
, MMlia. ya. iMm, mmr-
J. AUSBY
Salt na Cluk Csiwmd (4HnttlnSIS.N Aatby HmIIc Comi SS6-47S1 WMon
COUNTRY 2 acre lot. about 3 year old Brick Veneer Ranch, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in den and master bedroom, spacious family room and kitchen and breakfast area screened in back porch, double car garage. Reduced $4000.
Only $44,000 756 2904, 756 1997
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW PitT PLAZA.-4
bedrooms, 2 baths, tormtil areas, deck, carpet, workshop Owner will consider some fi nancing Great location Aldridge & Southerland, 75* 3500; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2*0
square toot brick home with. 2 car garage located on large lot 3 bedrooms, 2-5 baths, 1 vary large bath with double sinks, all formal areas, large family room or den with fireplace and insert, 10X12 attached office and library, beautiful 18X16 kitchen witn appliances, s^ rate laundry room, large 15X18 floored attic room, detached 13X13 brick storage building, and above ground swimmimg pool $78,900 Call 752 5446 after 5p.m.
Searching tor the rignt townhousef Watch Classifhtd every day.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Builders 01 Allargy Safa Homes And Additions
EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO.
758-7354 Greenville, N.C.
General Contractor^Carpentry^Concrete^RooHnfl
Charlie Goodmans
TRUCK COUNTRY
USED TRAVEL TRAILER SALE
Coachman...Prowler...Shasta... Nomad...Wilderness...Citation... Marauder...Mapleleaf...Terry Holiday Rambler.
12-39 Foot. All Floor Plans.
FOUR WHEEL DRIVE SALE
Toyotas...Datsuns.King Cabs... Dodge D-50...Dodge D-50 Sports... Jeep J-10 Pickups...Chevy Blazers... Dodge Ram Chargers... Chevy Scotsdale
5i
Plckups...Wagoneers
Over 100 Pickups, Vans, Customized Vans, Motor Homes, Fine Cars and Also A Few Pop Up Campers._
PRICES STARTING AT
660
Headquarters for Trucks and R.V.s For All of Eastern N.C.
711 North Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C. 27634
(Across From The Holiday Inn)
TRUCK 0 U N T R Y
Hours: 8:00-7:00 Weekdays
8:00-5:00
Saturdays
1:00-6:00
Sunctays
758-8899
SPECIAL
aaiiSBii
I
Down Payment Cash or Trade
* with Approved Credit
Can Put You In A New 1984 Cougar
Stock #4018
998
IMiis N(. Sales 1 ,i\ ,iiul I n
This Special Price Includes:
White Wall Tlrae Lumlncecent Coach Lampe AM/FM Stereo Tinted Glaea 3.8 Litre V-6 engine Automatic Tranemlealon PoMter Steering Power Brakee Steel Belted
Locking Wire Wheel Covera Air Conditioning Dual Remote Control Power mlrrora Bumper Rub Stripe 40-40 Individual acata Conaole Quartz Clock Trip Odometer
LINCOLN
EAST BSa CAROUNA
REDEYE
by Gordon Bess
Freshest Produce... A Tradition
PIGGLY WIGGLY
WHITE
POTATOES
5 LB. BAG
FANCY
SMALL
CUCUMBERS5/1
CALIFORNIA
NAVAL
ORANGES6/99
WASHINGTON STATE RED DELICIOUS APPLES
FRESH
GREEN
BROCCOLI
BUNCH
oMm nw MUCT tcwotUMii<iiwtmdwurii -
fortMlnMdiKfOdfrthn.
mt aOMrOM Mm M mt
umaMiM
rvMtopwcn
manufacturar ceudon par Mm
cowrtgm 1984 Kroger Sv-on Ouantity Mghts Reserved None SOM To Oeaien
Items and Prices Effective Ttmi sat April 7.1984
WIN YCXJR DREAM
VACXnONl
Play
OODSCHART _
OddtvafydapandwoonemnombetolGatnaTiclielsyouolJUin ThamoiaTiciiata you coaci. # baflar your chances 01 mnning
smart Shoppers
took For variety.
OuaUtY, service and iow pric^-
Kroger shoppers FMThem
AtAiew cost Cutter Price
HHZE
VALUE
NUMMI
OF
FMZCS
0000FOR ONE GAME TICKET
130AIK
TKKETS
OOOSFOR
2tOAtK
TKKETS
Tripa
13
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1ln7n
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11.000
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Ihi 7A723
im A740
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100
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10
1000
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none sold TO dealersOPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7051PC1 M
LANCOME
Purchase with Purchase.
Le Carrier March, tailored in black and white hoiindstooth with black patent leather trim, comes with a Beaut a la Lancome bonus tucked inside Progres Plus Creme Ante Rides, Bienlait du Malm Protective Day Creme. Calate Cleanser.
immencils Gentle Lash Thickener. Joue a Joue Blushing Creme and Magie none Eau de Toilette Spray Le Carrier Marche and bonus beauty items are |ust 15.50 with any purchase ot Lancome Progres Plus Creme Anti Rides 1 25 ounces 30.00
Shop tor your favorite Iragrance using your credit card
I'
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, AorHI. 1984
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. I sometimes do woodworking where it is necessary to use bits of dowels to hold pieces of wood together. I am somewhat new at this 1(ind of work and occasionally find that one of the holes I have drilled is not precisely straight. Is there some way to be certain I have drilled a hole exactly straight so the dowel fits perfectly into both pieces of wood.
A. While you can make a homemade jig that will enable you to do
this, it is doweling Jig. have trouUe t
to buy a regular never again the bit.
I an ^ment, why do draidi always have
Q. To sett all plumbin^ wfller in them?
A. For several reasons, the most inpertant of which is that this prevens #e passage of gases and odors. The subject is a lot more cunplex than that, but the details are unnecessary unless you are going into plumbing in a professional way.
/Q. I have been having some flooding at my house recently because of heavy rains and have been told there is no drain tile around the bottom of the house to (Sarry away the water. I was told it should have been done when the house was built years ago, but apparently was not. What I dont understand is how tile can solve the problem instead of pipe. Can you enlighten me?
A. While the material is popularly called tile, it is actually a form of pipe except that it has perforations in the top of it. The rain enters the holes and then runs through the pipe, usually to a dry well. If you plan on doing the job yourself, be sure the dealer gives you detailed instructions on how to lay it with a slight slope. Sometimes, on certain types of sloping property, you can get by without the dry well.
Q. We have some fake wood beams in the family room in our house, which is a converted large barn. We .painted the beams>, but some stains ;are now showing through. What is ;the solution?
; A. First, find out where the stains are coming from and eliminate the Icause, otherwise youll have the ;same trouble all over again at a ;later time. Once that has been done, cover the stained areas with clear shellac or aluminum paint. Wait ! about a week, then lightly sand off ;any gloss, being sure not to sand off ;the shellac or aluminum. Wipe carefully, then repaint the beams with your choice of color, "rwo coats would be preferable.
Q. Can I use common brick for a driveway wall or will it cause too many problms?
; A. Yes, it wil do well. It is less expensive than regular brick and, if installed professionally, shouldnt cause any problems. You may find, however, you cant get them all of the same color or type, but this is no big disadvantage.
>: Q. We have a stained table and wish to paint it white to match the decor in the room. Will the stain bleed through?
A. First, coat with aluminum paint or diluted shellac.
Q. - We have a problem with occasional mildew m a clothes closet. A handyman we sometimes employ says it needs more ventilation. Among his suggestions is that* we replace the present solid door with a louvered door. We can understand how this will allow air into the closet, but wont it also allow dust in?
A. - Yes, but the amount will be so small it will be a good tradeoff. Ge^ng in the air is more important if you are to nave^ chance of eliminatina tin mildewBlowever, a louvei^ mr alone will not work wonders if the conditicm is severe. Your helper obviously realizes this, Which is why he has made other
,AN YOUR HQ
No. 22000 The Gastonne
French Provincial Spotlights Family Room
By Jerry Bishop
Tradicional elegance marks the exterior of the Gastonne. a three bedroom design, while the fl<w plan revolves around family living Besides tlK centrally-placed family room, the plan also calls for an 18-ft. gameroom. patio and family dining nook.
With the U-shape and hip roof, the design is true to its French
Provincial motif. Tall, small-paned windows and ornate entry door add interest to the appealing facade. Irisitte. the arrangement takes into account family needs.
Entry is into a small foyer with direct access to the family room.
Area
Hdbse proper Garage_____
TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE GASTONNE
Please send me the sel(s) cli
5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.)........$1'0
U I set (Study Pkg.) ..................S35
Additional sets.................SI5 each
ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING
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Make check or money order payable to and send to; I'NITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) '} ;
200 Park Avenue, New Ybrk, N.Y. 10166
Designers Offer Decorate Tips On Arranging TV Sets
By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures How do you arrange your televi-$jon set for maximum viewing convenience without destroying a rooms decorative theme?
Some award-winning ideas include the following;
Installing a freestanding tower that houses the set and accessory items in sections that pull out as needed. .yv.
-Placing a set in a room divider located between the sleeping and sitting area of a master bedroom.
Converting an alcove into an invisible cabinet through use of a see-throu^ mirror. When the set is on, the picture is seen through the mirror; when off, it isnt seen.
Creating a cabinet that looks like the footboard of a bed. The television rests on a shelf that is raised and lowered automatically.
These ideas and others were developed by professional designers when RCA Corp. conducted a video design competition in cooperation with The Designer Magazine. The assignment was simple: use todays
television equipment and other home entertainment components in a creative way in the home.
RCA executives and the editor of the trade magazine for interior designers reasoned that many families have recently acquired new video equipment and need good ideas for integrating the equipment into their homes.
The winning designers, who received cash prizes and RCA components, discussed their ideas and showed the renderings of their rooms in New York recently. Several offered suggestions based on their designs for the general public to consider in the arrangement of their home entertainment spaces,, -*
^DottiCaiaby, a space planner who also teaches at Cornell Universitys interior design division, offered suggestions for a room designed solely for television watching.
In the small room he created, a large cabinet is located directly in front of a window. The cabinet, whose doors retract when opened, is sized generously so new video components will fit as they come into existence.
Killaby said that in rooins designed mainly for video there should be little to distract the eye from the set. Its important to be especially careful about light entering the room. If light enters behind the viewer, it can reflect off the surface of the screen and create glare. If it enters behind the set, viewers eyes must constantly adjust from low light to high light, which gives the eyes extra work.
Instead, cover the windows so you screen out light when daytime watching occurs. Artificial lights should be on dimmers so that they can be lowered as required. Up-lightiM, which throws a wide diffuse light, should be employed instead of downlighting which concentrates a beam of light onto a surface.
For many people, the prospect of devoting a room solely to television is impractical or undesirable. George Wachob, a designer and teacher at Louisiana State University, thought of them when he created a traditional living room design^ to include activities such as television watching, listening to music, talking, reading and entertaining.
^ Our house is very old and has ^^es on the roof. Now we want to put on a new noi, using ^phalt shingles. Can they be Ipplied directly over the wood
yfilni^?
i A. - Yes, if a considerable loiioiBit of pni^ratory work is done, togie or ivomiding nails must be
Q. What are some recommended varieties of broccoli for North Carolina? (R.G., Brasstown)
A, Green Comet, DeCicco, Bravo and Green Duke do well throughout North Carolina.
Q. What is a good mulch to use around roses? (I.E., Archdale)
A. Pine bark, pine needles, straw or leaves are good choices. Mulch helps conserve moisture and keeps down grass and weeds. If the plants are not mulched, cultivate shallowly and often enough to keep out weeds.
Q. How call I tell if nematodes are re^nj in my soil? (R.W., Rural
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 woomn shingles is that they curl up and turn at the butts. If this is the case on your Yoof, you can provide a smooth surface for the new shindes and a solid nailing base by installing a feathering strip nailed along the butt edges.
(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, bleach, stain, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamp^, self-addressed envele^ to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)
A. To determine if damaging nematodes are present in the soil before planting, collect about one quart of soil in a plastic bag as a representative soil sample fromihe areas to be planted and take it to your county extension office. Check with your county extension agent for more details on the procedures, forms and fees.
Q. How should I control crown gall of roses? (I.F., Stanley)
A. Crown gall is a bacterial disease that causes large galls or swellings (one to two inches in diameter) on roots or lower parts of the main stem. Affected plants are stunted, weak and lack parts of the mahr-stm Grown gall can be avoided^ by purchasing healthy plants. Do not plant roses in areas where this disease has been a problem. If swellings do occur, prune them promptly. Also, avoid wounding roots, the lower stem and graft area of rose plants. Mulching plants to control weeds will reduce the chances of wounding.
Supplied by the North Carolina Extension Service.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Buying an old house and restoring it to its former grandeur was once confined to a rather small group of home purchasers. Whatever the reason and it actually has little to do with economics, remodeling costs being what they are - the practice has gained surprising popularity in recent years.
A man whose business is buying old houses and restoring them. Bob Vila, has some advice for homeowners thinking about purchasing old homes to remodel. Question No.l .was: What is the top priority in searching for a remodeling prospect?
He says: One of the first things a buyer should do is decide on a prospective neighborhood or two. This is done by careful research finding out everything from zoning regulations and tax incentives available for restorations, to the quality of the local school system and the public transportation system. Whats next door and down tfeblock really counts too. The most magnificent house will be a tough sell if its adjacent to a super highway or a shopping mall. Also, take a look at - and talk with -your future neighbors. If theyre out there on weekends with paint, hammers and nails, its a good sign the neighborhoods on its way up.
Once youve found the right neighborhood, what then?
Look for a home thats structurally sound that wont deplete your entire bank account while remodeling it, Vila says. If the home has sagging or rotting floors, large cracks or water stains on walls and ceilings, crumbling cornices, a sagging roof and exterior detail thats decayed beyond repair, its not a good idea to buy it even if youre thrilled about its possibilities.
Repairs for structural damage can much too costly and time consuming, and most of us doit have the luxury to live somewhere else while we attempt such a massive renovation project.
What else is important? Is size a consideration?
Certainly. These days, rambling old castles are much too costly to maintain - much less renovate. When I lo(A for a home, I want one thats within the realm of the feasible, one that can be updated
without becoming a monstrous undertaking.
Is it practical to buy a home that you plan to gut?
I dont think so. Why buy an old house unless you plan to preserve its basic design and layout? I think its important to have a finished home that pleases you, but if youre going to make major structural changes, you may as well buy an old loft or gutted shell in the first place.
What about restoration? What type of homes a good candidate?
Restoration is an expensive undertaking and requires a lot of time and patience on the part of the homeowner. Often people buy ornate, large homes to restore and realize too late how difficult it is to replace or restore the homes intricate detailing. My advice is to look for a smaller house and plan to restore its basic features like doors, floors and fireplaces, while modernizing the rest.
Anything else buyers should look for?
Well, in terms of layout, the kitchen and bath must be in worjca-
ble locations, the bedro()ms and living room should be well lit or at least have the potential for good lighting. As for systems, check that the wiring and plumbing are in good working condition. Its a good idea to have a pro examine them.
We had one more question for Vila, whose Public Service broadcasts are funded by Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp. What final advice did he have for those who plan to buy and remodel an old house?
Before committing yourself to an investment, assess what has to be done to the house. Draw up a plan for each room, listing the projects you can-do yourself and those that will require a contractor and estimate the cost for each project, including a cushion for overspending and inflation. After youve done this, youll be able to determine more realisticallyv if the house is worth your investment in terms of both timeaqd dollars.
If it is, and youre prepared to exist among the ruins with dust flying and saws buzzing - then buy.
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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 10S4
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day touches off the new moon, and it is best that you wind up matters that you have already started. Later in the day. you are able to get inspired, new ideas. Be positive.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can finish those tasks left undone, and then be inspired to something worthwhile for the future. Be happy at home tonight.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Give that private affair your full attention, then tonight meet with good advisors. Improve the relationslup with the one you love.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Early get that plan worked out that you have been struggling with. Thank one who has done you a favor.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Know what others in the outside world expect of you, and then you can proceed accordingly. Drive with the utmost care.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Follow the dogmas you profess in the morning, and then concentrate on improving your way of life. Be alert.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make sure you handle the tasks you promised your mate in the morning. Study vour monetary position early. Be wise.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show partners that you have kept your part of any contracts, and then discuss future affairs wisely.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to do something thoughtful for those who have done you many favors. Organize future work more intelligently.
SAGirrARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Perfect some hobby before you take on another. Spend some time at amusements of sports.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Begin this Sunday properly by keeping promises you have made to kin. Extend invitations to fascinating persons.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Return calls of persons who have been trying to reach you, and make better arrangements for the future.
PISCES (Feb. 20'to Mar. 20) Pay bills in the morning, and then study more interesting outlets for the future. Focus your attention on greater abundance.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BOHN TODAY .. he or she will
be one who will be alert to new opportunities and should
be allowed to study periodicals early m life that will be
helpful in picking out a career in life. There is a tendency
to drop an interest shortly after starting it.
* * *
The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, APRIL 2, lt4
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until late aftnoon, you have all sorts of interesting ideas and modes of procedure by which you will be able to advance your affairs in fasci^ting new avenues of expression.
ARIE^Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Unexpected happenings can occur early that will bring you pleasure and happiness, and later you get fine idas for progress.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you study the actions of your mate, you will know better how to have greater rapport in the future.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) An associate wants to be more helpful and should be given the chance to do so. Be alert to what is happening around you.
' MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) If properly attuned to your planets, you should be starting the new week with more enthusiasm than usual.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You may get an unexpected invitation that should be accepted, since you could have a fine time. Your mate will go ahead with your ideas.
: VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day to get that situation improved at home to the satisfaciton of all who ^well there. Be happy.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Stop all that anghng, and Ibe more adroit with partners. State your plans for the 4ays ahead. Plan for a big expansion.
- SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You need to use more ..modem measures if you are to improve your financial
status. Put your practical ideas in motion.
" SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are anxious to discuss your practical ideas with others, but be sure it is with those who can really be helpful.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be more concerned with theory than the practical. Do something dramatic that will make your loved one more affectionate.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Consider those persons you want to add to present roster of friends, and make ovetures in such directions. Take it easy.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Many situations occur in the outside world that will give you a chance to get ahead in a more modern way.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU
have a fine imagination and advanced practical ideas and
will catch the eye of bigwigs who can pave the way to
big success in life. Your progeny will do things different-
Iv from others, so do nothing to change this.
"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you
make of your life is largely up to you!
1984, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
K-9 Force Puts Teeth In The Law
COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) - Archie, Michelob and Cocise put teeth into the law at Fort Benning.
They are part of the 40-member Working Dog Platoon, 20 military policemen and 20 dogs.
Their jobs are to stop crime and catchcriminals.
The dogs are an extension of the military police, and are trained to assist them in the performance of duty," said Staff Sgt. Jerry Ragan, base kennel toaster.
Our patrol dogs, for example, replace the need for a two-man patrol team. Instead of sending two men out, we can send one man and one dog. The man drives and the dog is trained to look for acts of violence, such as a person running an screaming.
The dog also is trained to attack and hold a person until the MP can apprehend that person, Ragan said.
In addition, the dogs are trained to search buildings, scout forest areas and sniff out narcotics and explosives.
The dogs at Fort Benning range in age from 2 to 12. They work as long as they can.
When a dog retires, he is usually unable to eat and he is put to sleep, Ragan said.
The dog and handler are pair. Once a dog and a handler are matched, they are partners until the man gets out of the service or until the dog dies. The handler takes care of all of the dogs needs.
The dogs get their basic training at Lakland Air Force Base in Texas, then its up to Ragan.
The dogs are 2 or 3 years old when we get them, he said, and they have had about six weeks training if they are patrol dogs and about eight weeks training if they are narcotics dogs.
Ragan, a 17-year veteran, sees to it they receive about four hours training each day at the post.
Ragan, 35, of Miami, said he cant recall a time when he didnt have at least one dog as a pet,
A dogs willingness to please is the basis of training, he said
Dogs are not fed gunpowder to make them mean, he said. Narcotics detection dogs are not given drugs. The dogs are trained to detect drugs and explosives by scent and scent alone. The dog is presented with the scent and then the reward, the scent and then the reward, over and over. When the dog can identify one scent, he is introduced to others oneat a time.
The reward can be a snack or a toy, but always includes a lot of praise, petting and affection.
Dogs in the military are nothing new.
Julius Caesars army used dogs. In World War I, dogs were used as sentries, messengers, ammunition carriers, scouts, and they pulled sle carrying the wounded, Ragan said.
A quarter million dogs saw service in World War II.
During the Korean War, dogs are credited with reducing casualties by over 60 percent and many dogs established impressive records. A og named York led 148 combat patrols and never lost a single man. Ragan said.
At Fort Benning, the dogs and men even get their conditioning together.
I take my entire command on a 4-mile run every Thursday morning at 6:15, said Col Curtis Earp, provost marshal, who commands all the MP companies. And the handlers and their dogs run together in the formation.
We are the only command on post that has runners that run on all fours, 'ie dogs seem to have a psychological effect on runners who might want to drop out.
PEANUTS
Hawaii Drawing Filmmakers
f#
-
NUBBIN
BEETLE BAILEY
HONOLULU (AP) -Los Angeles filmmakers tired of smog and traffic are looking West. Asian filmmakers seeking a Pa
cific mystique are looking East.
Both are coming to Hawaii, drawn by the islands' sunny days, exotic
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locations and diverse population, state officials say. The result is millions of dollars for Hawaiis economy.
We can deliver just about everything but a smoky city, says Henry Wong, director of the Hawaii Film Office.
In Los Angeles, sometimes the smog is so bad you cant shoot until afternoon, says Wong. Our skies are clear, s' you can shoot from early morning.
In 1983, filmmakers left about ^.2 million in the state, says Wong.
The Biggest spenders were the producers (rf the Magnum, P.I., television series, who spent about $10 million; pnh ducers of Japanese television commercials, who
rl about $8 million in state; and the producers of Uncommon Valor, an action film
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Mom: "Sins 01 Tha Past"
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)1W Tomorrow People (U8A)Cartooaa IKH0 And? Griffith l:ll(RBO) Movia "Bugs Bunny's Srd Movie: 1001 Rabbit Tales (1S82) dSSOThaRiflemtti OOABCNawag (STail
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(NKK) Ifr. Wiiard*a World :N0 Carol Bnrnatt And PrlMdi 7MOHm Coma Tha Bridan O0WkaalOfFartHna OABCNawag (SlWnaaCoinpniqr O0ThaJaffafaov OJokarhWlld 01I*A*S*H
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O 0 0 Antomaa Influenced by viewing violent police dramas, Automan sets out to be the toughest cop on the streets. (1 hr.)
CD PJL Magarine CaUfomia fashion models; an interview with the leading man in the new movie Greyafoke, Legend Of Tarun!"
O 0 TVs BkMpera And Pmc-tteal Jabaa Featured: Rich Little and Phyllis Diller are victims of practical jokes; underground life in New York; bloopm from Japanew teMvi-ston. (1 kr.)
0 0 Scarmxnw & Ifai. El^
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O NCAA Baikstball "National Champkmihip Game (live from the Kiagdome in Seattle, Wash.). (2 hrs., 30 min.)
0 NCAA BnWMhnll NaUonal Championship Game (Uve from the Kingdome in Seattle, Wash) (2 hrs.)
0JimBakkar
0 Great Performaneat "Bernstein: Conductor, Soloist & Teacher Leonard Bernstein's talents in three areas are displayed as he conducts the Vienna Philharmonic, plays a Mourt concerto and teaches a master class for young conductora. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(SFN) Name Of The Game b Golf
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0 Camp Maettng USA.
0 FrootUne The Struggle In Birmingham An examination of Black political power today in a city that was prominent in the stniule foe civil rights dur-ing the 1900s. g(l hr.)
(Sm Photofraphera Eye (SHOW) Movie The Black Bullion Returns (1982) Kelly Reno, Teri Garr. A boy goes to the Sahara Desert to find his beloved black Arabian sUlUon who has been reclaimed by its previous owner. "PG" (1 hr., 43 min.)
(ESPN) USFL FOotbaU New Orleans Breakers at Birmingham SUlUons (3 hra.)
(HBO) Movie "Superman III" (1983) Christopher Reeve, Richard F^or. A villainous industrial magnate tries to neutralize the man of steel by splitting him into hb good and evil peraonali-Uei. "PG" (2 hra., 5 min.)
(NKK) Nanny
(USA) WraatOng From Madison Square Garden in New York. (3 hra.)
MI0 Movla Shamus (1973) Burt Reynolds, Dyan Cannon. While hunting down stolen diamonds, a detective . becomes involved with beautiful women and sinbter men. (1 hr., 50 min.)
:Nd) Carol Baniatt And
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MI0 700 Clnb Featured: singer and SUr Search finalist Ty Herndon. (1 hr., 30 min.)
0 0 0 Movie Sins Of The Past (Premiere) Anthony Geary, Barbara Carrera. A new-ly-proinoted poUce lieutenant falb in love with a former madam while searching for a kiUer of ex-proatitutes. (2 hra.) (D Marv Griffia TV SUn In Concert Guetb: Charlotte Rae, James Darren, Marb Gibbs, Lisa Whelcbel, Kathie Lee Johnson. (1 hr.)
O O Movie The Facb Of Ufe Goes To Paris ' (1982) Charlotte Rae, Lisa Wbecbel.
(SPN) Holland On SatelUte (SHOW) Movie Evilspeak " (1981) CUnt Howard, R.G. Armstrong. A militory school cadet uses black magic to avenge the humiliation he has suffered at the hands of hb wealthier classmates. "R'(l hr, 30 min.)
(NKK) Onedln Line 10:10 (HBO) Not Neoaaaarily The Nawa Comedy sketches combine with classic film and news footage in an offbeat, satiric Uke-off.
10;S0O Tofothar With Shirley And Pat Boone 0JaRySaveib
0 Color A portrait of two Black women that reveab bow color-class discrimination in their community shapes their emotional lives.
11:00 OAnotkor Life 0OO000NOW8 (SSoap
OLaoUrSnmrailToMJing 0DoctorWko (SPN)ModldniMui (ES*N)8ntaCanter (HBO) Movie The Cold Room " (1984) George Segal. Amanda Pays. A dbtraught father must cope with hb young daughter who b possessed by the evil of the Nazi past. (1 hr., 50 min.) (NKK) In Paperback (USA) Alfred ffltchcock Pre-sonb
llJI0WonianwatGh 11:11 (ESPN) Spoc1aLook(R)
11:10 0 Beat or Groncko Man 000ABCNewaNighOiiie d)E^
O O Beat Of Canon Host Johnny Carson. Guesb: singer Eydie Gorme, Bridgette Anderson, Ernie WatU. (R) (1 hr.) ONewa
0 EMartatament Tonight Fea tured: Peter OToole. 0IatrodnctionTaLlfa 0 Monty Pythena Flying CbCH
(SPN) Amorican Baby (NIobbUriorDaalp 11JS0 The Catite
U(SilOW) Movla " Baby, It's Wou (1983) Rosanna Arquette, Vincent ^no. A tough lulian street kid has a rocky and unlikely romance with a refined high school honor student. "R" (1 hr., 45 min.)
(ESPN) USPL FootbaO New Orleans Breakers at Birmingham SUllions (R) (3 hra.) llJO0lteaaAadA]kn 0 0 0 Eye On Htdlywood Hosts: Paul Moyer, Tawny Schneider.
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Fifirp (tir the Cu!4(ifn Rre
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O Hart Tb Hart Jennifer's beautician brainwashes her to steal jeweb. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.) 0Charila8Aiifeb 0JtanBakker
(SPN) Microwaves Are For
Cooktng
(NICK) Nanny
(USA) Daytona Speed Week
Motorcycle RadngW
13:00 0 A Tak Of Two SeaKM An
inside look at the rise and fall of the 1983 Atlanta Braves season that began with high hopes and ended in a downhill slide. (2 hra.)
12:300 Jack Benny OCHlPa
Ohfera Rani People (0ThkkeOf1VNight O O Late Night With David
Lotteman Guests: comedian Franklyn Ajaye. televbion personality Bob Vila. (1 hr.)
(M*N) Companloo Dog Training
1I:M(HB0) Movie Harry Tracy" (1982) Bruce Dern, Helen Shaver. (1 hr., 40 min.)
IJOOI Married Joan 00Ntwa 0 Darins Coffee Shop (SPN)PBaOfPbhing (NICK) World War H: Secret Army
1:100 Oohmibo A food critic blackmaib restaurant owners in exchange for favorable reviews. (R)(l hr, 20 min.)
/
l:MO Love That Bob 0ONewa
O Groat Racord Alboffl 0 Goda Nawa Behind The
(VN) Movla My Favorite Brunette (1947) Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour. (2 hrs., 5 min.)
1:30 (SHOW) Movie The Dorm That Dripped Blood" (1982) Laurie Lapiinky, Steven Sachs. (1 hr., 26 min.)
2J0O Bachelor Father OONewa
( Dance Show 0 Robert Schuller (NKK) Onedln Une
2JO 0 Movie "How To Commit Marriage" (1969) Bob Hope, Jackie Gleason. (1 hr., 55 min.)
2:300 Life Of Riley OAUInlteFteiUy OCBSNewaNightwateh 2:40 (HBO) Movie "Hot Touch " (1982) Wayne Rogers, Marie-Frances Pbier. (1 hr., 32 min.) 2:4l(llSPN)8port80eoter
3:000 700 Chto Featured singer and Star Search finalbt Ty Herndon. (1 hr, 30 min.) (DONewa 0) JimBakkar
(ESPN) tetda BaaabaU A preview of the 1984 Major League season. (R)(l hr.)
(NICX) Now In Paperback
(U8A)WnatUi(H)
1:10 (SHOW) Movia The Bbck Stallion Returns'" (1982) Kelly Reno, Teri Garr. (1 hr., 43 min.) 1:100 Nawa 0OICK) Interior Design
1:30 (SPN) Movie Million Dolbr Kid " (1937) Bryant Washburn. Betty Compson (1 hr, 25 min.) 4:00ONewi ORat Patrol
0 Today With LteerSmnrall (ESPN) Rliilde Review (USA) Movie "Operation Snatch" (1962) Terry-Thomas, George Sanders (2 hrs)
4:10 (HBO) Movie "The Unseen " (1981) Barbara Bach. Sidney Lassick. (1 hr., 35 min) 4:tOORoaal OAllIanel 0 BiaebaU 1084; A Look Ahead Hall of Fame member Mel Allen bosU thb review of the 1983 major league baseball season and looks at the free agent moves and spring training for 1984.(1 hr.)
Sherilyn Wolter
I'm a fan of Sherilyn Wolter, who portrays Celia Quartermaine on "General Hospital." and Im wondering if you can tell me some farts about her background? L.K., Greene, Maine.
Miss Wolter was born in Clarksburg, W. Va., and studied drama at California State University where she appeared in college stage productions. She appeared as lady trucker Cindv on the series B.J and the feear" and has guested on several other nighttime series. Miss Wolter is engaged to actor Tom Prolapp. whom she met while doing a theatrical production in California
{Have a question about soap operas? Write Kimberly Red-mood at 200 Park Avenue, Room 602, Sew York, SY 10166.)
Erniecomes home
Tennessee Ernie Ford returns to NBC for the first time in 10 years when he films the special, Country Comes Home in Nashville. No air date has been set.
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EXPLAINS SCI LPTI RE - British sculptor Henry Moore. S5. explains a <fi>tail of his marble statue Mother and Child" in St. Paul Cathedral, London. The work is to go on show before Easter. Listening are Rev. Philip Buckler, Sacrist and Minor Canon of St. Paul's, left, and Dr. Alan Webster, ;Dean of St. Pauls. The seven-foot statue is Moores latest work and has been : donated by him to the cathedral. (AP Laserphoto)i
Novelist Is Top Art Collector
By JO ANNE BYRNE .. MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -: Lothar-Ounther Buchheim was 18 when he purchased his first work of art.
Buccheim is best knowiL as 4he author of the popular German novel. Das Boot", about a submarine trapped undersea. It was made into film that was recently distributed widely in the United States.
A collector of extraordinary foresight and energy. Buchheim's exhibition covers the chaotic period rfpre-and post-World War I Europe. All of the artists and their art were persecuted by the Nazis, Buccheim 'laid on a visit here to see his collection hung.
The Nazis swept them away. shaming the artists in the eyes of the people as degenerate or Jewish-influenced.
There is not enough known what a government like that can do," he said. "Sometimes this could be a good warning.'*
The paintings cut across the human range of emotions - love, hate, humor, fear and despair. They are an expression of protest against social injustice and Victorian convention and an exploration of the soul and mind.
Works of Die Brucke The Bridge), a group of painters who came together in 1905 in Dresden, form the core of the iexhibition.
The painters, Heckel, Ernst Kirchner, Mueller, Max Peckstein and Karl Schmidt-Rottluff, regarded life and art as one.
In experimenting with new means of expression, they revived printmaking as a major form of art and used graphics to build a bridge to society.
Watercolorist Emil Nolde, much older than the others, was en couraged to join the group in 1906. He introducted etching to Die Brucke. Others became members for a brief time.
Die Brucke moved to Berlin in 1911 and the artists began to go their separate ways, eventually dissolving the group in 1913. Waves of their influence filtered down the years
The collection of more than 450 paintings, watercplors and woodcuts IS insurea for more than $18 million.
The collection is housed in the Wilhelm Lehmbruck Museum in Duisberg, Germany. It is being circulated under the sponsorship of the Federal Republic of Germany ; Besides the Brucke artists, the ' exhibition includes works by members of a second group of German artisU, Der Blaue Reiter (The Blue Rider). Franz Marc, one of the organizers of that group, which eventually aiwbed Die Brucke, is reiented, as are Lyonel Fein-
inger and Alexej von Jawlensky, Dix. Oskar Kokoschka. Max Kaus. Max Beckmann and Conrad Felix-muller.
Buchheim is himself a painter, consummate photographer, former champion wrestler, and author of numerous art books as well as Das Boot." Touring the gallery with the aid of a crutch as a result of a recent operation, he praised the institute for doing his show with intelligence." It's an adventure to see my pictures here on these wails." he said, adding that he because of his insatiable acouisi-tiveness there isnt room to hang them all in his home. As he put it, "In my house they have disappeared."
Buchheim. who has published comprehensive studies of Die Brucke, describes his collection as explosive, dynamic, revolutionary art.' But in the aftermath of World War II, the Expressionist painters still were not accepted in their own country, he said.
"There was a second persecution after the second war ended. Now it is a real triumph for all these painters." Finding the money to collect the art was not difficult at first for Buchheim. But now that Expressionist art sells for hundreds of thousands of dollars, sometimes it can be a problem.
Buchheim described Kirchner as "the most important member of Die Brucke but tne spiritual leadership belongs to Heckel."
Kirchner suffered a breakdown in 1915 and moved to Switzerland where he eventually became the most important painter of the Alps in this century. Buchheim said. Kirchner committed suicide in 1938 following Hitler's condemnation of 600 of his works.
Heckel. more gentle and balanced than Kirchner and Schmidt-Rottluff, is known for the cjmpassion in his work. Muellers central theme is the .lude in nature, exemplified by his soft and quiet "Two Girls in the Sedge." Nolde, who had the distinction of being forbidden to paint by the Nazis, achieved unusual effects in watercolor by letting the colors run freely, as seen in his exquisite "Poppies."
Buchheim's own gallery in Frankfurt. Germany was the first to display Paul Klee in 1950, as well as Braque and Picasso.
During a 4'ryear stint as a correspondent in World War II, Buchheim took some of the best photographs of submarine warfare ever seen, said Dr Siegfried Salzmann of the Duisberg miwieum Das Boot" renl*ed frnir hi -nr experiences.
Upcoming Events
CANOE TRIP Friday, on the White Oak River. Sponsored by Hampton Mariners Museum, Beaufort. Leave 9;30 a.m. from the museum or meet at 10:30 a.m. at Hajnvood l andine. Highway .iS north of Swansboro. Bring your own canoe, binoculars, lunch, drink Reseiv- ions required. Fee $5. Call 72IL7317.
f ROMANTIC COMEDY - Being presented by Little Theater of Virginia BegcK^Va. in Virginia Beach. Fridays and Saturdays, 8:30 p.m., Sunday, April 8 at 3 p.m. Reservations, 804/428-9523. Through April 14.
CRUISE TRAVEL SHOW - The Cruise International Travel Show, at the Pavilitm, Virginia Beach, April 6-8. For more details, call 804/461-3555.
FELLOWSHIPS - .Nominations and apolicatinns for three weeks of arts ell''vhii;'- ''<?ual ."'5 anco nni;!' d^ama 'n rrca'iM* wruihp -"-v
! .w !)f>ino n.'f ppiiuj i la'M'hp'^ \|Fdbe 'h Kc';no.i. '< *e>
: ; 'he Firiorming For ' 'mplpte d'^taih .vriie to: Dr. liaiviu R Humphrey. Director. Alliance !or Arts Education. Kenned^ Center. Washington, D. C. 20566. or call him at 202/254-7190.
DO.NIZETTI OPERA - The North Carolina Opera returns to Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh at 8 p.m. Sunday, April 8 for a performance of Donizettis Daughter of the Regiment." Tickets can be purchased at the door or reserved by calling the N.C. State University Stage Box Office at 737-3104, Monday-Friday, 10-6.
CARTERET PRESENTATION - The Carteret Community Theater performers will present Neil Simons The Good Doctor," at The N. C. Marine Resources Center/Bogue Banks on April 6. 7,13, and 14. For more information on this and other Bogue Banks Resources Center programs, call the center at 247-4003 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. and 15 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays beginning April 7.
WOMEN'S PHOTOGRAPHY - Applications are now being considered for an exhibit of black and white photographs by women photographers to be held in Huntsville, Ala. Sept. 8-Oct. 28. For eligibility requirements and entry forms write to: Constitution Hall Park, 301 Madison Street, Huntsville, Alabama, 35801. Deadline for completed entry forms is May 15.
SUMMER DANCE CAMP - The Cape Cod Conservatory Summer Dance Institute will conduct a summer program under the direction of dancer Edward Villella. The program is geared for serious pre-professional dancers age 13-19. For complete details on eligibility, cost, and dates, write to: Cape Cod Conservatory Summer Dance Institute. Route 132, West Barnstab e. Mass., 02668.
NEW SECCA SHOW A group exhibit of art by recipients of the 1983-84 NEA/SECCA Artists Fellowship winners will open in the Main and Overlook Galleries at SECCA in Winston-Salem on April 7. The show will be on view through May 20. Artists featured in the show are; Gerald L. Cannon, New Orleans; Reni Gower, Richmond; William Maguire. Homestead. Fla.; Richard C. Mayberry, Charlotte; Jim Sanborn and Alan Stone, both of Washington, D. C., and Russ Warren. Davidson.
PLANTATION TOLTIS - The Churchwomen of Prince George Episcoapl Church in Georgetown. S.C. are sponsoring the 37th Annual Plantation Tours on Friday and Saturday. The tours cover plantations that date back to land grants from King George II. Tickets may be purchased only on the days of the tours from the church parish house One-day tickets are $10, two-day tickets $18.
DRACULA AT CHAPEL HILL - Bram Stoker's classic "Dracula" will be presented at 8 p.m. nightly Tuesday through Sunday and at 2 p.m. on Sundays April 12-May 6, at the Playmakers Theater on the UNC-Chapel Hill campus. No performances on April 22 or May 6. A midnight performance is scheduled for April 13. For inormation or reservations, call 962-1122
Knight Of Glin To Lecture In Raleigh
RALEIGH - Desmond FitzGerald, the 29th Knight of Glin, will share his knowledge of Irish interiors and decorative arts Friday, April 13, at 8 p.m. at the North Carolina Museum of Art. His lecture, "Irish Country Houses and Interiors, will help celebrate the 400th anniversary of the European
DESMOND FITZGERALD
Frtt Conctrt At NCMA Thuriday
The North Carolina Museum of Art will present a free concert by the Duke University Collegium Musicum, directed by Margaret Johnston, Thursday at 8 p.m.
The program will feature music from 17th-century Italy, including a full performance of Giacomo Carissimi's oratorio "Jephte," as well as compositions by Claudio Monteverdi and Giovanni Gabrieli
The musicum is a group of singers and instrumentalists specializing in the music of the I4th through I7th centuries. Instruments used in this poTormance will include viola de gamba, recorder, sackbut, cometto and harpsichord.
For infimnation, call th' museum duration department 833-1935.
Deadly Necklace
CENTRAL AMERK AN COSTUME JEWELRY - A soldier of the ARCE battalion, a U.S. trained battalion of Salvadorian soldiers, is wrapped and ready in a beavy necklace of M-6n ammunition as he patrols the urea of Juacapa, El Salvador for the guerrillas who disrupted Sundays election in that country .AP l.aserphoto by Pat Hamilton)
colonization of North Carolina, which officially bMins April 27.
As resident of Glin Castle, County Limerick, and vice-president of the Irish Georgian Society, FitzGerald possesses a personal acquaintance with the great houses of Ireland iat is unsurpassed. Widely known as an author and lecturer, he has been deputy keeper of the Department of Furniture and Woodwork at the Victoria and AU)ert Museum In London and teaching fellow at Harvard Univeraity.
The Knight of Glin is co author with Anne Crookshank of The Painters of Ireland, c 1660-1920 1978) and with Maurice Craig of "Ireland Observed: A Handbodc to the Buildings and Antiquities of Ireland, He also represents Christies in Ireland.
Tickets are $10 each for the lecture, which will be followed by a reception. For information, contact the museum education department at 919) 833-1935.
Boho Art Show
CHAPEL HILL - Boho Arts is sponsoring an indoor-outdoor 2-D art show and sale from 1 to 4 p.m. today (rain date April 8) at Crooks Corner, 610 West Franklin Street, Chapel Hill Boho, an alternative program, features a publication, film and musical events, documentation and demonstrations as well as visual arts.
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Dirfctwl by Alton F. Bvwywr, M.D., Chtof o4 Cardiology, ICU, in eooporatlon with FItt County Hoalth Agonetoa. For Information eall 787-4181, 788-8848. H la hOt naftaiaary to pra-raglatar. Matarlal faa: 818.00
of the i-Dsy Plan aft aapaeMHy invHad to lalt April 24.
MMAYtMMUMIAMn. AMM f JA.
Hwvw you boon through dowmown Qroonvllto at night lotoly to aoa what kind of oodal oatabHohmanta ora ovaUabla for tha young peopla In thia aroa? Would you Ilka to ooa on oltamatlva plooa offarad for thooa young paopla who may not ba attrootod to tha night oluba In downtown Qroanvllla tM ara alraody In axlatorwsa?
Would you ba willing to support such an aatabllahmant with your monay aa wall aa ooma of your tima?
A now form of ontorlalnmant la coming to Qroanvllla aoon......
On April 8a 1864, at Immonual Baptlat Church In Graanvllla, N. C., at 7:30 p.m.a thora wHI ba a County-Wlda Intordonominotlonal Rally to Introduc a now oonoapt In downtown ontartalnmant.
This Way Up
nw oonospt In Christian Entartalnmant
Let April 8, 1984, at 7:30 make a difference in your life.
Betharo.
To support this ministry which Is a non-profit organi-aation. Sand ohseks to ,
THIS WAY UP Routs 1, Box 139, araenvills, N. C.
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Percy Cox MHcaAldrtdga Ralph Tuokar, Jr.
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783-2018
AdoDt-A-Pet I Faimyille Opens New Arts Center
% By CHRIS BENNETT and lighting. The renovation will woman show titled Starting In the accompanied by pian
By CHRIS BENNETT Reflector Staff Writer
Friday ' night marked the gala opening of the Farmville Community Arts Center with a Hollywood-style opening and pre-and post-theater parties. The celebration was the culmination of three years-of fund-raising and community effort within the Farmville corfi-munity.
The occasion marked the opening of the newly renovated Paramount movie theater. The theater, vacant for many years, has been refurbished with new floors, seat coverings and the addition of a stage
and lighting. The renovation will continue with the addition of dressing rooms prop rooms and additional lighting.
After a pre-show cocktail reception at the Colonial Inn, chauffered limosines whisked guests to the door of the theater which had been decorated with a red carpet and spotlights. Other guests were directed to the theater by lighted luminairios lining the streets of Farmville.
After a brief dedication ceremony, Broadway actress and comedienne Sally-Jane Heit performed a one-
woman show titled Starting In the Middle which chronicles the life of Harriet Ferment from a 7-year-old in the 1950s to a mature woman of the 80s. Ms. Heit, known to area audiences by her work in ECU Summer Theater productions, charmed the audience with her portrayal of a woman growing up amidst a changing social structure. Ms. Heit showed her virtuosity by interspercing comedy with songs
accompanied by pianist Paul Tardiff.
After the performance a champagne reception was held at the Colonial Inn where Ms.Heit was joined by director Ed Loessin, actor George Grizzard and. Mary Grizzard, Mary Regan, head of the North Carolina Arts Council, and state and local dignitaries. A performance for the general public was scheduled for Saturday.
Librarian Named
Sell Tobacco With Hudson's Warehouse, Designation 1532 -
The Pitt County Humane Society Adopt a Pet of the Week is a 7-month-old spayed female white spitz. If you wish to adopt her, call 756-1268.
Also being sought homes are the following;
A neutered male housecat, mostly black, little white - declawed, has shots. 753-5451.
A brown and white mixed breed dog, very puppylike, good with children. 752-2515.
Six 7-week-old part-terrier puppies. 756-6816.
An 8-month-old black spayed female cat. 758-2511.
Found near Hastings Ford a male tan and white puppy. 756-3251.
Found on Library Street - a longhaired gray tabby male cat. 752-0226.
An 8-week-old black female mixed breed puppy, collie-shepherd,
756-7677.
Four black and white part-retriever puppies, 6 weeks old. wormed. 746-6232 and 746-3802.
Found Wednesday on New Bern Highway near Red Banks Road- a black female chihuahua, possibly part-terrier, and a medium-sized male black and white mixed breed dog. 756-7677 or 756^813.
A 5-month-old mostly Lab male puppy, solid black. Shots started.
757-1292.
A 4-year-old spayed gray housecat - all shots, heeds to be one and only cat in household. 758-0883.
Found near Brody Building -English sheepdog. 757-1602; Lost in Falkland area - male reddish terrier named Buster, 758-4949 or
758-4104; Found in Library Street area a long-haired mostly white tabby cat. 756-1268.
Lost in Cherry Oaks area a tan male walker hound. 756-1268.
Six hamsters, 752-0179.
Five boxer-shepherd puppies, wormed. 758-0796.
^An orange and white spayed fipale housecat.'756-1268.
Four huskey-shepherd puppies 6 old, with shots; a black and ite mixed collie puppy 6 weeks with shots; a 10-week-old brown white mixed collie; three 10-. (-old mixed Lab black puppies; /^ male collie-shepherd dog with sl^, needs country home; a spayed fOfliaie collie-shepherd dog, small-
A spayed female small brown and white housedog; four mixed Lab 1-year-old dogs, all spayed females. 756-1268.
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; Cathy Ketron, 746-2468 (Ayden); or Carol Tyer, 752-6166.
Susanne Hux Long has been named childrens librarian at Sheppard Memorial Library, succeeding Hansy Jones, who has become librarian at Sheppard Memorials East Branch Library.
Her duties at Sheppard will include organizing, planning and conducting the childrens activities for the main library. She will coordinate childrens services for the entire system, and will work directly with patrons in selection of needed material.
Most recently, Mrs. Long worked as a reference librarian at the Health Science Library at East Carolina University.
Satisfied Farmers Are Our a} Concern.
Operators:
Bobby Hudson William H. Mills Ray Dixon Associate/ J.P. Gaston
Hudson's Tobacco Warehouse No. 532
Greenville, N.C.
SUZANNE HUX LONG
PRICES EFFECTIVE
Home ol Greenville's Best Meats MONDAY-WEDNESDAY Quantity Rigtits Rsserved APRIL 2-4
piircouroN|g|!^ cocaola i
Mill I
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* CHUCK ROAST 9
OF 8
coupon i!z ^o'Mood luding advertlsow ns. e
oupon $1.89 + deposit. **9 per cuitom.r. Expir.i 4-
\7s::s;ss;;;;<u centercutchuc
,tttK8H88$8H$I$H{8*3< shoulder roast
CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST.... lb. $1.39
LB. $1.69 LB.
PORK CHOPS .89^2
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EDGEMONT FRESH a6
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PORK TENDERLOINS.. .slb pko M 2^
It with shots; an 8-year-old large hSund, housetrained, with shots; an 84nonth-old male medium-sized black and white doc, housetrained with shots; a spayed female mixed btage, hmise-trained, with shots. Humane Society, 756-1268.
The Answers ,
^WORLDSCOPE: 1-Jim Wright; 2-IUiiy; 3-Jordan; 4-Helmut Kohl; 54me.
NSWSNAME; Francois Mitter-
MATCHWORDS: 1-e; 2-a; 3-b;
JEW8PICTURE: False. EOPLEWATCII/SPORTLIGHT: IpBward Baker; 2-San Francisco, lata: 3^Paul; 4-WilUam How-d Taft: 5<ireat Britain.
I iPU --
CSU'Calendor.
}^/tLEIGH - Four attractions are od the calendar for the coming week at N- C. State University. Brief devisare:
.Tocfey - (Through April 15) -Japaiwse Craft and Folk Arts, lower ivldiwl. Frank Thompson Building, details, call 737-2457.
Today, 8 p.m. - Nicholas, tttthen, violinist and the Raleigh (jiamber Orchestra in concert. Sfcwart Theater.
Tuesday, 8 p.m. University Chdc Concert Orchestra and Fan-' wfijjPiBand, Stewart Theater, (Free).
.(Tuesday through Thursday, 8 ;. - Guys and Dolls, ^ampson Theater,. Frank ^pnapMn Building.
MASONIC NOTICE '^gfeenville Lodge No. 284 will hold Hinted communication Monday sail supper at 6:30 p.m. and then Master Masons degree.
PACO RABANNE
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Save 20% on Villeroy & Boch dinnerware and accessories.Shown on page 2:
Buy a 40 or 45 pc. set and receive the matching coffee pot as a bonus.
Aragon bone china 5 pc place setting dinner, salad plates, bread/butter plate, cup/saucer. Aragon SALE
A. 5 pc. place setting...........95 00 76.00
B. Sugar......................44 00 35.20
C. Coffee Pot..................88 00 70.40
D. Creamer ...................35 00 28.00
Belfiore, Coburg and Fiori White fine bone china with a European flair. Enhance your table with elegant china designed for fine dining.
E. Belfiore 5 pc. place setting 90.00 72.00
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Shown on this page Add a pretty touch to your dinner table with a floral repast. Save 20% on Amapola and Basket.
Buy a 40 or 45 pc set and receive the matching coffee pot (not shown) as a bonus Amapola s 5 pc place setting dinner, salad plates, cereal bowl, cup/saucer.
A. 5 pc place setting...........85 50
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C. Pickle dish .................33 99
D. Salt and pepper shakers
E. Woven just for you
Basket 5 pc. place setting 82 00 65.60
Also available 12 x 8" lasagna, salt/pepper shakers, sandwich tray and gravy boat
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Save 20% on Villeroy & Boch Le Ballon 4 pc. place setting, accessories. Save 40% on Mikasa stemware.
Hand-painted look by Jean Mercier
Dinner, salad plates,
cup/saucer....................68 00
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Accessory pieces also available Purchase 250 00 of Le Ballon receive six mugs Val 62 40 Mikasa Sea Mist Crystal goblet, flute or wine Also Sea Mist Amethyst 24 95 Each 14.97
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GOREN
BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
. 1984 Trrbune Company Syndicate. Inc
Mol h (ioals.
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Opening lead: King of
.\t the end of the 196Us, Omar Sharif came up with the idea that for bridge to become an exciting spectacle, it had to involve big money. So in 1970 Sharif and some of his favorite partners sat down against some of Bri lain s leading players in the highest stake rubber bridge game on record-$4 a point! To make it even richer, there were considerable amounts wagered on side bets.
The records show that Sharif and company won .ibout $.10.000 in the match. However, he came out a loser. A film of the match that he financed to the tune of some $;)00,000 was never picked up by the television networks, and he was stuck with the tab.
This was perhaps the most dramatic hand of the match. Sitting East and West were Omar Sharif and Claude Delmouly of France, while North South were the British internationalists Jonathan Cansino and Jeremy Flint. After passing initially. Can sino doubled Delmouly s raise to two hearts for takeout. Sharif jumped to four hearts on his distribu tional hand in the hope of keeping Flint out of the auc tion. but Flints hand was too strong. He came in with four spades and, not surprisingly, Delmouly doubled he had no desire to play five hearts;
West led the king of hearts and continued with a low heart. Declarer ruffed on the table and ran the jack of trumps to West's queen. The defenders completed their book by taking the diamond ace. and Sharif threw declarer on lead with the king of diamonds. Every thing now hinged on how declarer played the club suit.
Flint cashed the ace of clubs, and Sharif dropped the (|ueen. Now declarer drew trumps and led the nine of clubs. The Rule of Restricted Choice applies in this situation, and the firwsse is the percentage play. If Flint guessed right, he would make his contract; if he went wrong, he would be down four doubled and vulnerable. With side bets, about $10,000 hinged on his decision.
After considerable thought, Flint elected to go with the odds by running the nine. He made no more tricks.School Menus
Snoring Is More Than Noisq
'A
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Snoring is wife-threatening eddy with (mini^ flow and rkse.
and it can be life-threatening, experts say. It s the same with air, he says.
Snoring is more than just noise, said Dr.. Milton
Kramer. It also is a symptom o obstructive sleep apnea in which the steeper stops breathing for lO-second intervals more than 15 times an hour.
The result, he said, can be a real risk of heart failure, especially if the victim suffers from a heart condition, hypertension or diabetes.
But in many cases, doctors at University Medical Center in Jackson and elsewhere are having success with surgical treatment, which not only cures annoying snoring, but in 75 percent of the cases eases the threatening strain on the patient, most of whom are men.
A oarrowing sets up an eddy in the air flowing in and out of the body and causes the noise that can be very annoying.
In senous cases'of sleep apnea, oxvgen in the blood drops drastically during the periods in which the patients throat closes. The hirtabd lungs start slowing down, and the strain on the heart can cause faUure.
I find the WL
Block finds me the big
Kramer is chief of the division of somnolgy, or the study of sleep and its disorders, in the department of psychiatry at the large teaching ht^pital.
Some of the problems are obvious, he said, such as the stress snoring puts on marriage.
Some wives have said, Get it taken care of, or were through, he said. Night after night, the snorer sleeps while the partner is awake.
And the problem is not limited to married people.
He recalled the case of a woman in her 70s who snored. She belonged to a travel club and no one would share a room with her, he said. She spent much of her time alone.
Basically, Kramer said, the problem is caused by an irregular narrowing of an air way.
He said it is a little like water running through a tube. If the tube is smoothe, the water runs freely and quietly. But a rough or narrow spot in the tube will cause an
The heart beat drops from a normal of M or more down to 40 or less. The worst he ever has seen, Kramer said, was 12 in a overweight man. Any heart beat coiint .^, of 24 or so lands a patient in intensive care.
The first approach is to put the patient on a weight-loss program. In some cases, this relieves the snormg problem.
But if that doesnt work, the next step is to consider a surgical procedure, but that, he said, requires a very careful assessment.
It begins with an extensive examination of the patient, including a so-called CAT scan of the head.
If all the tests show there is a narrowing of the passageway, the surgery is relatively easy, and involves the removal of tissue to open up the air passage.
Its a sort of glorified tonsilectomy, he said.
Kramer said no complications had developed in the 20 or so operations performed in the hospital. The average patient stay is about one week. There is some initial discomfort after the surgery.
Snoring is almost always taken care of by the surgery, he said, and there is an improvement in the life threatening problems.
Big refunds are the best catch of all at tax time. Thats why I rely on H&R Block. My preparer is trained to know where to look for every deduction and credit. And over the long haul, that means more money in my pocket."
People who know iUD their business go to
Greenville Square Shopping Center
Open 9 AM-9 PM WMkdays, 0-6 Sat. 0 Sun. Phonu 796-9365
Consult your Yellow Pages for the office nearest you. MasterCard and Visa accepted at moat area locations.
Also in moat major I Sears | during regular alore hours
'M,
Lunch men;is for Greenville ichools, as announced, for this week are;
Monday - Managers choice.
' Tuesday Pig in a Uanket, hashbrown potatoes, baked beans, Texas toast, milk.
Wednesday - Fishstick cheeseburger, french fries, cobbler com, chilled plums, milk.
Tliursday Assorted sandwiches, deviled e^, carrot raisin salad, fresh apple, milk.
Friday - Baked sliced ham, > glazed sweet potatoes, creamed i &xie style, hot buttered roll, i
Lunch menus for Pitt County schools, as announced, for this wedc are:
Monday - Tuna salad sandwich, tomato slices, applesauce, bean s(Mip, crackers, milk.
Tuesday - Beef tacos with shell, coleslaw, fruit cup, pickle spear, milk.
Wednesday - Fried chicken, ,mshed potatoes with gravy, tossed 'salad, rolls, milk. - -
' Tliursday - CheeselHirger on bun, french fries, sliced peadies, catsup, . milk.
Friday - Chicken salad, broccoli with cheese sauce, pear slice, loaf bread, milk.
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D-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, April 1,1984
{Thinking of Buying or Selling Your Home? Get On the Right Track!^LL
^ - ______^ ^ ^ M m m M 3f<
CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY
Ann Bass
Janet Bowser
Gaye Waldrop
Eddie Pate
Tony Mellerd
756-9881
756-8580
756-6242 752-6560 756-0604 355-2295 756-9881
%
NEW LISTING
104 PINEHURST DRIVE, SEDGEFIELD
OPEN HOUSES TODAY 3-5
746-6397
975-3176
102 KNIGHTS COURT, CAMELOT
1025 W. WRIGHT RD COLLEGE COURT
112 HEARTHSlOE, CLUB PINES
1404 RHONDO DR. TUCKER ESTATES
LOVABLE, BRIGHT, & CHERRY describe this new listing located in a great neighborhood This split level ranch with contemporary flair is in immaculale condition and features greatroom with vaulted ceiling, lafge formal dining room, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Beautiful wooded lot Come take a look al il today $57,900. Your Hostess: Gaye Waldrop
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OWNER HAS REDUCED the price on this contemporary home built on a wooded hill. It highlights privacy for the entire family, and features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, and built ins, and has been reduced to $67,900. Ready for your viewing today! Your Host: John Moye Jr.
THIS THREE BEDROOM brick homo in quick selling College Court won't last long. Owner has reduced price to just $49,900, so you better see it today and make an offer! it features 1400 square feet with living room, dining room, bright kitchen with nook, and ceramic bath. There is also a screened porch, woodstove, and a shady fenced back yard. All spruced up for your approval. Your Hostess: Janet Bowser
THIS 4 BEDROOM 2 Story home has been reduced to a ridiculous price of just $79,900. How could you go wrong with it? All formal areas, den with fireplace, 2Vi baths, new carpet downstairs, and located in Club Pines! it Is vacant, so you can move in immediately. Let us show It to you. Your Hostess: Geneva Creech.
A REAL CLASSIC located in Tucker Estates. Designed for gracious living, this home is a reproduction of owners Grandmas home. Three bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace. Beauttful wooded lot. Come let us show you this unique home. Reduced to $78,900. #441. Your Hostess: Sadie Edwards
Ik
45
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45
45
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD! This new listing will convince you that ownership beats renting any day. Located in Bethel, this 3 bedroom 2 bath brick ranch, with FmHA loan, is priced to sell at $36,900. #767 Listed by Pat Terry
NEW LISTING
DONT LET THIS brand new listing get sold before you see its cozy den and family room, formal living room, large garage, and lovely fenced yard. Located in one of Greenville's most desirable areas, and priced at just $68,900. #7.53 Listed by Pat Terry.NEW LISTING
STRETCH YOUR DOLLAR-this new ranch that is being built on a Texas size lot is one of the best buys around. This spacious home has 1589 square feet, 3 nice bedrooms and 2 full baths, and is located in Horseshoe Acres. Buitder will pay up to 4 points or part of your closing costs to get you started. Priced conservatively at $62,900. #759 Listed by Tony Mallard III
DON'T LOOK, unless you are re|W%buy! This is one of the cleanest, beaMrna&and homes in the University are|4ll^waA^nome has 3 bedrooms^tfvlB A^^mmng room, remodeled kltKas^nice screened porch. And is priced t^inKRckly at $43,900. #752. Listed by Tony wrailard III
OF A KIND located on Golf Course. This elegant home features all formal areas, den with fireplace, three spacious bedrooms, and upstairs has enormous playroom. Roses galore, fruit trees, and azaleas are just part of the beautiful landscaping. Owner transfered and is willing to sacrifice for $87,900. #750 Listed by Ann BassNEW LISTING
CHARMING AND DELIGHTFUL. Expect to be en vied in this 3 bedroom and V/i bath ranch home. Enjoy the kitchen-den combination, while the children take advantage of the patio. Call now to preview this new listing $52,900. #758 Listed by Geneva Creech
NESTLED ON A CUL-DE-SAC, Street that sells fast ', this 3 bedroom IVi bath home in Eastwood features large kitchen, and spacious family room. Neat as a pin inside and out. Custom build work shop in fenced in back yard. And priced at $57,900. #763. Listed by Gaye Waldrop.
TWO BEDROOM, 2V2 bath condominium with fireplace, and only 2 years old. Enjoy the pool, tennis courts and club house, and leave the work for someone else! Fha approved. Call for your personal showing today. Offered at 648,500. #764 Listed by Mary Chapin
THIS SPOTLESS spacious home in Westhaven IV is the answer to your dreams! Only one year old, it Is beautifully decorated and has lots of extras. There are 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, greatroom with fireplace, lovely kitchen with lots of extra cabinets, and so much more. Don't miss this one! $99,900. 731.
PROUDLY PRESENTINQ this well cared for 3/4 bedroom, 3 bath traditional home with charm, elegance, and convenience beyond compare. Tastefully decorated and updated, yet still maintains It's individuality and character, it really must be seen to be appreciated! $97,900. #722.
This space reserved for YOUR home!
PRICE BUSTERI Located on a cul-de-sac, with a fenced back yard, this Is the perfect place for kids, and at a price you can afford. 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, fireplace, garage, and so much mors! Call and let us show you this one before it is too late $65,900. #619
LOVELY WOODED lot with lots of privacy! This custom built contemporary is conveniently located, and features just the touch of class you want. Nice greatroom with fireplace, master bedroom with private bath, fenced back yard. Owners have transfered, their loss can be your gain. Call about the assumable loan on this one today. $56,950. #646.
Call today for your
FREE Market
ANALYSIS
AMAZING SPACE. A must see! Affordable priced, 5 bedroom 3 bath bungalow. Deceptively spacious, attractively decorated large family room with bar stfparating kitchen. Wonderful screened porch and new garage. It's a steal with over 2000 square feet and listed at just $59,900. #740.
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT. This house on a wooded lot has a lot of charm. With 1100 square feet featuring 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, there is also a heat pump and central air, and chair rail In living room & . eating area. Priced at $53,900, you'll love it! #735.
DONT SQUEEZE THE KIDS. Let each of them have his own bedroom in this spacious 4 bedroom Cape Cod with 2 baths. There are many extras with this one such as screened porch, garage, and a well landscaped yard. Call and let us show It to you, we know you'll like it, and It has just been REDUCED to $77,600. 600.
GROWING FAMILY? Nice 4 bedroom, 2W bath home priced to sell! Owner have transfeied and must sacrifice this 200 square foot traditional. Close to pool and tennis courts, you can't go wrong with this home. 674,900. 720.
ACT QWCKLY-this rambling ranch has many extras, and wont last long. Large lot, central heat & air, new carpet throughout, gowmet kitchen, fonnal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and bieakfast and den area. Great neighborhood with pool and clubhouse near by. Priced at 681,800. 739.
BAYTREE BEAUTY.. Just listed, owner wants to sell and has reduced the price to an unbelievable low. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, deluxe built in kitchen with dining area, and sliding glass doors to a large deck. Reduced to 809,000, you need to call soon. 745.
CCWVEMENT to the University this 2 bedroom 1 VIr bath townhouse offers an unfinished basement that is great for storage or recreation room. Fenced in patio area, a great tax write off for your student, owner anxious to sell. Reducted to $39,900. 644.
.OS'*;
PMCE REDUCED AGAIN on this spacious home with quality construction and design. The gracious reception hall will welcome you to a large comfortable home bursting with charm. Bright and airy fonnal areas, 4 generous bedrooms, 3 large baths. Truely an executive's dream home! Call for an appointment. 594.
RENT OR RENT WITH OPTION. Both are possibilities on this unbelievable contemporary located In one of Greenvilles established nelghbomoods. This home has raised ceilings, a large deck, 3 bedrooms, and 2 full baths. Priced In the SOs. 737.
BACK ON THE MARKETI A delightful brick bungalow Ideal for the small family, yet roomy enough for entertaining. 15x26 paneled den, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, utility room, hardwood floors and carpet, central air, carport, id Muminum siding trim. Lots of house for $16,600. 654.
REDUCED-Thls nice home In established neighborhood would make a super first home, or a great investment property. Owner has reduced the ilrfce to $41,600, and wants to sell. 1450 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, frsMily painted inside and out. Look it over, you wont be sony. 656.
HERE 18 THE ideal first home! This extra clean contqmporary Is located in a nice little subdivision inside the city, and features 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Fenced In back yard for privacy, wired storage building, and the seller will pay points to get you started TODAY. All for only $61,900. 727
For a Limited Time, We Have 10.35% Financing Avaiiabie
GaUm For The Importairt Detaiis!
Broker On Cali Pat Terry
Now To Serve You Better, One Convenient Utcation.
* BASS realty
2424 S. Charles St.
756-6666
355-6426
6-Tlw DHy IMlKtor, OrMmlH*, N.C.-Sundy, April 1,1M4
April 4 Focus On Fiber Art
A WORK OF FIBER ART... by Betty Harrl*. Mi. Hirrta and other liber artisU will show ber art at Jaycee Park. 2M Cedar Lane, April 4.Betty Harris j
Handmade papar suits me as a medium. I approach papermaking sculpturally from a love of natural fibers. I am exited by the many variables - fibers, ^es and techniques for manipulating the pulp to create shapes and textures.
My work is non-tradifimial and pertains to the nature (rf handnuute paper and its relation to us airi out existence. My works are visual kaiku which are created within self-imposed boundaries and deal with questions of permanence-impermanence, strength-fragility, ligntness-heaviness and opacity-translucence. Often the scarce surrounding a piece is as important as the piece itself. Through my work I hope to coax the viewer into a new awareness (rf obiects, ideas and relationships and of papw itself.
Harris has exhibited works througliout the southeastern United States and was a winner in the 1961 Women in Design International onnpetition.
Handmade Paper
Although there have been changes in materials and equiimient as tl^ papermaking process passed from one culture tp another, the basic method of papermaking has not changed in almost 2000 years. Cooked and beaten plant fiber is mixed with water to form pulp. A mould, which is a frame covered with screen, is drawn through the pulp. The screen aUows water to drain through but catches the fibers,
Apri/ii
Liars Day
Calling all liars! If youd ratho* talk about the one that got away
catch a fish, here^s the opportunity for you to win a trophy, even if youve never landed a mh.
The Grifton Shad Festival Fishy Tales storytelling (m* liars) ccm-test is just the answer. Theres no entry fee and prizes are trophies in Fish Story and in Tall Tale (nonfish) categories. There are divisions for adult and for youth.
The date is WediKsday evening, ^1 11, at 8 p.m. in the Grifton Momentary School cafeteria, as one of the optng events of the 14th annual Grifton Shad Festival. Other events include a parade, fish fry and fish stew, street dance, clo^ng.^ arts and crafts, tournaments and competitions to appeal to all ages and interests ,and two types of fishing contests.
Trophies for the Fishy Tales contest are donated ^ Griftwis weekly newspaper, The Grifton Times and its publisher Russell Wooten is chairman of the contest, may be reached at 746-6361.
Further information about the Grifton Shad Festival and the over 25 events scheduled for April 10-15 may be had by writing to Grifton Shad Festival, Box 928, Grifton, N.C. 28530 or calling 52^-4356.
WE SUPPORT THE ARTS
Best Wishes For
^ A
Successful
Fourth Annual Arts Festival
Ftom - Ot youtdetl Sb|)|)c 9mc.
606 Arlington Blvd - Greenville N C Phore 756-7464
causing them to interlock and fixrm a sheet of paper. Hie wet sheet is removed inmi the mould, pressed and dried.
Though this is an ancient process, only in the mid-twentieth century has handmade paper emerged as an art form. It is a versatile medium adaptable to many approaches including fibers, printmaking, bookmaking and sculpture.Suzanne Yowell
To Susanne Yowell, a craftsman/artist who uses the natural materials of the earth to respond to the spirit of life. Susanne uses natural fabrics, scissors, paint, thread and needles to visually re-spoiid to an awareness of being part Of a greater whole. Sometimes this takes form in a functional item like a quilt (NT handmade garmet. Otter tunes it could be a stack of images in fabric that collectively make a book of pictures for oiers to see and feel. Recently she has enjoyed creating Afferent p^ of an image on separate pieces of fabric, then quilting them together to create the
I fed. that the separate fat are like iJifferent layers of expert-' ence. We feel or know life on many levels, not just on a physical or surface oiu. In my won I try to inicatethis.
In 1981, Susanne was com-missiimed by the State of North Carolina to make a ten-foot wide qdlted map of file state for a new
wdcote center. She discovered that this was an objet that peo|rie could partidpate in on many levels. This sparkM ter interest in helping to create otter visual records of the (^ces in which we Uve.
Since we all share in the land on which we depend fu* our survival, I would like to encourage community participation in creating cdlective records of their own areas.
N.C. Quilted Map and other works to be displayed at Jaycee Park, 2000 Cedar Lane, April 4, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
Slide (Mentation: (guilts and Women: A History in Pattern.The 4th Festival
The 4th Annual Eastern Carolina Arts Festival (ECAF) begins today and continues through April 14.
Sponsored by the Pitt-GreenvUle Arts Council and its 35 affiUate member organizations, this celebration of the talents of the citizens of Pitt County and this region will entertain many Uu^nds of people. As in the preceding three years, 1984 ECAF will feature art exhibitiims, concerts, dance events, opera, the symi^y, jazz, crafts oemonstra-tions, a gourmet food bazaar, a doll show, pui^ shows, music and dance night at the Opry House and mudi,miichmore!
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Pamela Suzanne Dai^ Is Bride Of Lynn R. Barber
Carolina East Mall
GOLDSBORO Pamela Suzanne Davis became the bride of Lynn Russell Barber Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Clingman Street Church of God. The Rev. Kenneth R. Boyd officiated at the double ring ceremony.
A program of wedding music was pre^nted by Keith Mozingo, organist, and Dwight Myers and Beverly Phillips, vocalists. A trumpet duet was rendered by Pamela Mason and Obie Godley.
Dr. and Mrs. Donald Pals Davis of Route 10, Goldsboro, are parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn E. Barter of Route 10, Goldsboro.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white formal gown of silkened organza and reembroidered alencon lace over peau de soie. The fitted lace bodice, encrusted with bridal pearls, was fashioned with a ruffled scoop neckline edged with alencon lace and satin ribbons. A double ruffle flounce, also trimmed with satin ribbons, bordered the short pouf sleeves and full skirt which flowed into a chapel train. Alencon lace flowerettes were appliqued on the organza sleeves and along the ruffles of the skirt. Overlaid with silk Venise lace, her bridal hat featured a side-rolled brim and a silk illusion face veil and p(^ which extended to a fingertip veil in the back. She carried a cascade of silk roses.
Angela Jeanne Allen, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Donna Leigh Davis, sister of the bride, Beverly Phillips and Sharon Barberykisters of the bridegroom; Judy Anne DeVault, cousin of ie bride, and Pamela Mason.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Greg Phillips, brother-in law of the bridegroom; Fredrick Allen, brother-in-law of the bride, Ricky Davis, Jeff Deans and Eddie Rhodes.
The director of the wedding was Frances Deans.
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After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Route 2, Goldsboro.
The bride is a 1977 graduate of Eastern Wayne High School. She graduated from Pitt Technical Institute and is currently attending East Caroling University. She is employed at Burroughs Wellcome Co. in Greenville.
The bridegroom, a teacher and coach at Rosewood School, graduated from Eastern Wayne High School and East Carolina University.
Immediately following the ceremony the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. The wedding cake was served by Lynette Cooley. Bobbie Jean DeVault, aunt of the bride, poured punch.
Music was provided by Keith Mozingo.
The parents of the bridegroom were hosts for the after-rehearsal dinner on Friday night at Jennings Restaurant.
Angela Jeanne Allen was hostess for a bridesmaids luncheon. Several showers were given for the couple prior to the ceremony.
Fashion Show Held By Brook Valley Women
The ladies of Brook Valley held their annual garden club luncheon and fashion show last week.
The club house was decorated with baskets of spring flowers and Joan Steffensen was welcoming hostess.
The fashion show, sponsored by Susans, was narrated by Dot Corbett. Club members Marcy Byrd and Joyce Hastings were overall coordinators for the show. Cindy Vickers assisted in special arrangements.
Models included Ms. Vickers, Ms. Byrd, Betty Casey, Susan Haynes, Joanne Honeycutt, Dawn Lambing, Myrtle Leslie, Kim Kikpatrick, Pythia Long and Marjorie Nohles.
Ms. Haynes gave a report of the nominating committee including; President, Mrs. Honeycutt; Vice President, Ruth Turner; Secretary, Kelly Fleming; Treasurer, Tina Reddington; and Corresponding Secretary, Margie Cannon.
The new officers will be inducted at the April 30 meeting at the club house.
A business session was conducted by Mildred Still, current president.
Belk Tyler Now Has Ladies Interwoven Mocassins! Hurry!
We have on stock, ladies comfortable MiaMocassin. They are leather with a 4/8 wrapped heel and soft leather upper for casual wear. We have lovely colors of grey, tan, and white. 40.00
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756 B E-L-K (756-2355)
On'The Young Side
(Editor's .Note: Elizabeth Ellen is the guest columnist.)
Superior ratings in both prepared program and sight reading competitions crowned the efforts of the Rose High Symphonic Band Thursday. Rose had the only double superior score at the N.C. High School Music Contest Festival inRocky Mount.
Other artistic endeavors were rewarded last weekend at the N.C. Federation Womens Club state arts festival held in Winston-Salem. Carol Ambert won first place in the drama division. Pianist Philippe Aronson and violinist Carol Moore each captured third place in their respective categories of the music competition.
Parrott Academy was the site of a literary contest sponsored by the state-wide Dickens Disciples Club. This years chosen novel A Tale of Two Cities, served as the basis for interpretive reading and essay competitions. Charles Moore and Emanuel Wadel wrote essays on the topic of good and evil characters in the novel. Clay Deanhardt gave an oral interpretation. Advancement to the state contest will be announced within the next few weeks.
The newly-formed Debate Team traveled to High Point this weekend for their first taste of competition. Todd Boler, Derek Dickens, Marjorie Jones and Joe Rhea participated in the extemporaneous category of the state-wide contest while Bill Messick delivered a prepared oration.
Shoping cinter ! TrJJ wafilTwilpar
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Births
Hodges
Born to Jimmy and Jeri Hodges, Route 8, Greenville, a son, Devin Lee, on March 21, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Spivey
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richard Spivey, Route 4, Greenville, a son, Travis Logan, on March 21, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Old-fashioned Easter Baskets delivered by Peter Rabbit himself!
Imagine! Opening your door on Easier Sunday Morning to find Peiei Kabhii himself He'll be delivering old fashioned Easter baskets filled with assorted can dies, fruit and novelties for every age Our baskets range from the basic novelty Easter basket for children to more sophisticated gourmet baskets featuring si'rump lious cheese wafers, fruits and chocolateseven balloons!
A nice time lo remember someone you love-even a shut in' Peter starts hop ping very early Sunday morning so call soon to put your name on his list (Mis patch includes Ayden. Farmville. Greenville and Winlerville)
'etterdons^^
On {..m
Floral Gallery Stationer Chocolalier
Carolina east mail <^greenville
Wicker Sale
1
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0,0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. April 1.1984 .Harrell Scores Two In Houston Loss
Evans Leads Blitz Victory
yfASHINGTON (AP) -Qarterback Vince Evans ran 6 yids for a touchdown with 1:05 regaining to lift the Chicago Blitz to th^ first victory of the U.S. Football League season Saturday, a 21-20 tnpmph over the still winless Washington Federis.
, .'fhe Blitz, 1-5, who had lost three
i tipies this year on the final play of f thcigame, courted disaster again but
Sewpped when Washingtons Greg Pbrters attempted 21-yard field goal vidin six seconds to play was foiled by a bad snap from center.
S 'Die Federis had taken a 20-14
iMdl with five minutes to play on diytis Bledsoes 80-yard run, the I Ickigest run from scnmmage in the
history of the franchise. Porters I ppint after attempt was blocked.
ii Evans, who completed 16 of 38 Mtases for 278 yards, then marched tb^. Blitz 78 yards in 3:43 for the
V --.wSiining score.
Ji key play on the drive was an I ll^irard bootleg by Evans on fourth
and nine from the Washington 23.
After a delay of game penalty li^iiA'ed the Blitz back from me 1 to 6-yard line, Evans took over i^in on his touchdown jaunt with to play.
jtiederals quarterback Mike GUiensee drove his team from the litehington 16 to the Chicago 6ryard where the errant field goal .al^mpt left the home team with '^r sixth loss in as many outings. .!<Xhe game was witnessed by 7,373,
the smallest crowd of the year here, there were 4,535 no shows.
Bledsoe led the Federis with 114 yards.
Chicagos Marcus Anderson caught seven passes for 137 yards before departing in the fourth quarter with a pulled hamstring. *
Chicago 0 7 0 1421
Washington # 7 # 1320
Second Period ChiFerguson 1 run (Seibel kick) 9:47 Wash-G. Taylor 4 pass from Hohensee (Porter kick) 14:26
Fourth Period Wash-Walters 23 pass from Hohensee (Porterkick) :25 Chi-Keel 15 pass from Evans (Seibel >*ck)6:58
Wash-Bledsoe 80 run (Kick failed) 10:12
ChiEvans 6 run (Seibel kick) IS: 55 A-7,373
2
27 50
16-39-2 23-31-1
3-9 0-0
4-30 2-44
1-0 7-3
7-50 5-04
30:31 29:29
TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Rookie receiver Alfonso Williams snared a pair of spectacular catches in a stunning Oklahoma comeback and Efren Herreras 19-yard field goal gave the Outlaws a 31-28 overtime victory over the Houston Gamblers Saturday in the United States Football League.
Oklahoma improved to 4-2 while Houston dropped to 3-3 in the contest between Western Conference Central Division expansion clubs.
The Gamblers led 28-13 before Oklahoma running back Sidney
Thornton cashed in Lee Wilsons interception of a Jim Kelly pass for a 1-yard touchdown plunge with 1:58 Jeft in regulation.
Trailing 28-20 with 35 seconds left. Outlaws quarterback Doug Williams engineered a 68-yard drive capped by a 48-yard bomb Alfonso Williams wrestled away from two defenders in the end zone with no time left. Williams hit running back Ted Sample at the goal line for the two-point conversiiHi to tie the game.
Houston won the overtime coin toss and Kelly had the Gamblers at
Nettles Okays Trade To Padres
Houston . 7 7 14 -2*
Oklahoma 0 3 1 15 3-31
First Period
Hou-R. Johnson 39 pass from Kelly (Fritsch kick),12:00
Second Period Hou-Harrell 1 run (Fritsch kick), 10:27 Okla-FG Herrera 45,14:56 lliird Period Okla-D. Williams 6 Am (Herrera kick), 5:16 Hou-Harrell 1 run (Fritsch kick), 6:52 Okla-FG Herrera 37,11:32 Hou-R. Johnson 25 pass from Kelly (Fritsch kick), 14:37
Fourth Period
Okla-Thomton 1 run (Herrera kick;, 13:02 Okla-A. Williams 48 pass from D. Williams (Sample pass from D. Williams), 15:00 Overtime Okla-FG Herrera 19,3:19 A-17,266
Return yards Passes Sacks By Punts
Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS # RUSHING-Chicago, Ferguson 9-36, Canada 7-56, Ford 4-8, Evans 2-24. Washington, Bredsoe 14-114, B. Taylor 9-30, Robinson 2-11, Claitt 1-2.
PASSING-Chicago, Evans 16-38-2-278, Ferguson O-l-O-O. Washington, Hohensee 23-31-1-322.
RECEIVING-Chicago, Anderson 7-137, Lewis 2-55, Haines 2-38, Ford 1-21, Keel 1-15, Ferguson 1-8, Canada 1^7, Stone 1-minus 3. Washington, Walters 7-128, G. Taylor 7-105, B. Taylor 3-29, Simmons 3026, Bredsoe 2-20, Oden 1-14.
MISSED FIELD GOALS-Chicago, Seibel 33. Washington, Porter 33,21.
NEW YORK (AP) - Graig Nettles consented to a trade to the San Diego Padres Saturday, officially ending an ll-year career with the New York Yankees that saw him become only the third captain of the team.
The trade, announced Friday night by the Yankees, will send the 39-year-old Nettles to the city of his birth and end a sometimes stormy relationship with club owner George Steinbrenner.
As a 5-and-lO player (five years with one club, 10 years in one league). Nettles had the right to refuse ie deal. But the Gold Glove third baseman gave his approval Saturday after a conference call from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., with his agent, Jerry Kapstein, Padres General Manager Jack McKeon and Yankees Vice President Bill Bergesch.
Nettles, who followed Lou Gehrig and 'Thurman Munson as the only Yankees captains, reportedly will
Rudd Nips Labonte For Valleydale Pole Position
,:-BRlSTOL, Tenn. (AP) - Ricky Jtitdd narrowly edged Terry Labonte Ij^ur^y to grab the pole position Sundays $219,165 Valleydale 500 ,1J4SCAR Grand National stock car fifiatiotiTnternational
Mte at fir ^Raceway. :;fRudd, of
Chesapeake, Va., ^Ceeled his Wrangler Jeans Ford ;?plunderbird around Bristols ;.83-mile oval at an average speed of <flj.390 mph. Labontes speed of [.319 was good enough to put his ^ont Airlines Chevrolet on the side of the front row in the 30-car
In practice we were as quick as ihyone, but I thought the speeds ^ould be faster, said Rudd, who is ^king to drive into the winners rcle for the second time this^year after starting the 1984 NASCAR feason with a serious crash at Daytona.
Id heard from (Dale) Earnhardt
ill about how much of a handicap 'ords were on the short tracks, bid Rudd, who came back from the Daytona mishap to win on the lialf-mile oval at Richmond in the second race of the season.
I really cant see a lot of difference between this car and a Chevrolet, added Rudd after Oecoming the fifth diffemt pole yinner in five events this season. Bud. and the guys have been spending a lot of time looking for more acceleration out of the Ford hiotor this year.
; General Motors products had demoted pole quafifying at Bristol since Buddy Baker drove another Ford to the top starting position in me 1976 Southeastern 400. The last ime a Ford won at Bristol was in JWl when David Pearson drove to Victory in the Volunteer 500.
Another constant at Bristol in recent years has been Darrell Waltrip, who^ will start in the third position Sunday. Waltrip will be looking for his seventh straight Grand National win at Bristol, the track with 36Klegree banked turns, the most severe on the NASCAR circuit.
Waltrip roared to a 110.920 mph lap on his first qualifying run, but smacked the first turn guard rail on the second lap. He was not injured.
Rounding out the top 10 startiru positions were Harry Gant, Geoff Bodine, Neil Bonnett, Bobby Allison, Morgan Shepherd anil Dave Marcis.
hrst place in Sundays race is worth $18,570.
The startini
I lineup for Sundays lale 500 NASCAR Grand
______ car race on the Bristol
International Raceway .533-|nile track.
$219,165 Valley National stock
iR'ickyhuJd 111.390 mph.
2. Terry Labonte 111.319.
3. Darrell Waltrip 110.920.
4. Joe Ruttman 110.868.
5. Harry Gant 110.728.
6. Geoff Bodine 110.664.
7. Neil Bonnett 110.606. .
8. Bobby Allison 110.600.
9. Morgan Shepherd 110.092.
10.Dave Marcis 109.947.
11.Rusty Wallace 109.803.
12.B11 Elliott 109.677.
13.Ron Bouchard 109.564.
14.Tim Richmond 109.558.
15.Phil Parsons 109.421. le.Richard Petty 109.290. n.Dale Earnhardt 109.128.
19.Mike Alexander 108.745.
20.Kykle Petty 107.767.
21.Tommy Ellis 107.671,
22.Clark Dwyer 107.394.
23.Trevor Boys 107.363.
24.Buddy Arrington 107.231.
25.B.K. Ulrich 107.052.
26. Ronnie Thomas 106.659.
27.Tommy Gale 106.311.
28.J.D. McDuffie 106.311.
29. Jimmy Means 106.252. , SO.Doug Heveron 105.871.
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sign a contract similar to the two-year deal he had with the Yankees, earning him about $1.8 million through 1985. The contract reportedly also will contain a notrade clause.
Nettles was en route to San Diego and was unavailable for comment.
The deal will send rookie pitcher Dennis Rasmussen and a player to be named later to the Yankees. Rasmussen, 6-foot-7 left-hander, was 13-10 for New Yorks Triple A farm club at Coliimbus last season, but the Yankees sent him to San Diet last August for right-hander Jol Montefusco.
Nettles, who lives in Del Mar, Calif., asked to be traded after Yankees Manager Yogi Berra said he would platpon him at third with Toby Harrah, acquired from Cleveland in February. The Yankees failed in an attempt to trade Nettles to San Diego in 1982.
Most of Nettles problems with Steinbrenner centered on money, but a yet-to-be-released book by Nettles I also reportedly will heavily criticize the Yankees boss. Steinbrenner, in a published interview, denied the book had anything to do with the trade.
I didnt appreciate tlie things he (Nettles) said about me m it, but this was a decision that was made by Yogi and the coaches, Steinbrenner said.
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks By Punts
Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession
Hou Okla
19 17
13-59 36-113 291 195
95 177
2542-3 16-354) 6-48 5-34
6-30
4-2
9-92
27:45
0 7-35 3-0 7-65 35:34
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Houston, HarreU 8-32, Walters 1-18, Kelly 4-9. Oklahoma, Lazarus 1041, Hill
1-20, Sample 7-19, Thornton 10-16, D. Williams 5-15, Rags^le 3-2.
PASSING-Houston, Kelly 25-42-3-325. Oklahoma, D. Williams 16-3541-243.
RECEIVING-Houston, R. Johnson 10-162, McGhee 4-79, Moser 3-31, Sanders 3-24, Harrell 3-20, Verdin 2-9. Oklahoma, A. Williams 4-115, Ragsdale 3-26, Hill 2-22, Thornton 2-20, Wheeler
2-14, Lazarus 1-26, Sample 1-15.
MISSED FIELD GOALS-Oklahoma, Herrera 51.
midfield when his pass went through Greg Mosers hands and Wilsot came up with a second key interception.
On a flea-flicker m which Williams handed off to Sample and then got; the ball back on a shovel handoff,. the Outlaw quarterback heaved p 53-yard bomb to Williams, who again wrestled the catch away from defenders at the 1-yard line.
Herrera booted the winmng field goal his third of the game, on the next play with 3:19 gone in the overtime period. .
Kelly hit slotback Richard Johnson for a pair of touchdowns and running back Sam Harrell rah for two more as the Gamblers built a 15-point advantage after three quarters.
Kelly completed 25 of 42 passes for 325 yarcls while Williams struggled with 16 for 35 passes for 243 yarik. At one point in the first half, Williams threw 10 straight incomplete passes.
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Cannell and King bow to 'Riptide
Bv Peter MenHe
By Peter Meade
Its not surprising that "Riptide, NBCs new Tuesday night adventure series, has done well in the ratings.
The show blends many of the elements necessary for a successful series: buddy-bud-dy private detectives a la Simon & Simon. a distinctively painted helicopter a la Magnum, P.I., a computer nerd a la Whiz Kids. plus pretty guest stars and plenty of action on land, sea and air.'
It also has pedigree parentage. The ingredients of Riptide have been collected and concocted by Stephen J. Cannell, a top-flight TV chef, whose previous credits include The A-Team.
Cannell and Perry King, who stars as Cody Allen on the series, hope the concoction will yield the sweet taste of success. Both men tasted bitter failure with last season's short-lived series, The Quest. It was canceled with four episodes left un-aired. Despite the experience. King was eager to find another series, especially a Cannell creation.
With The A-Team reigning as NBCs top-rated series, Cannell used his influence to assure that his new series would have an additional element in its favor: an advantageous time slot. So when Riptide, was added to the Tesday night lineup, Remington Steele was moved back an hour, with The A-Team remaining as the evenings lead-in.
It was a smart move, says King. We share similar demographics with both shows. Remington Steele is rncwe sophisticated, so it's better off at 10 oclock. And if any new series deserved the wei^t of The A-Team as a lead-in, Stephens did.
King says Cannell created Riptide as a bow to the 60s because it borrows from Surfside 6, 77 Sunset Strip and Route 66.
Similar to its 1960 s predecessors, Riptide films most of its footage outdoors, especially by the water. King enjoys this aspect because he spent his boyhood summers in Nantucket, Mass., where he
Eut in a lot of time working on is fathers boat. The boats used in the series, both the Riptide and the handmade Contessa, are docked near Redondo Beach, Calif., at King Harbor.
My harbor, says King, noting the coincidence with a chuckle. If the show goes 10 . years, hey, ITI buy the place. '
Joe Pcuny (I.) and Perry King play an unlikely pair of detectives living out their fantasies aboard a yacht at Redondo Beach, Gnlif., in NBC's Riptide. airing Tuesdays.
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Dance At Avden Middle Laing To Judge Show
^ i .r Tk Cka/1 IToctival AH
A DRUMMER.,. is photographed between the bodies of dancers at an ECU Jazi Dance class. (Photo by Leslie Todd, ECU News Bureau)
Energy, excitement, rhythih and a celebration of life describe the (iltural Movemerrt Dance Company. Through the preptivity o_ the 'company you cart visit African countries without i leavying your hmnetown. i I A drum and dance company ispecializing in the chants and dances of African peoples, | the cultural movement utilijzes artifacts, rhythms, games and dance to Ipoitoy the lifestyles of Ghana, Kenya, Uberia, Nigeria, Senegal ' ami South Africa. 1 Their art chronicles the great socieites of the continent and their perf(HTnances educte and entertain. Tliis exciting dance company will be giving a specjial performance at Ayden Middle khool on April 6 at 10 a.m. for the students, faculty and interested visitors who art' encouraged to attend. For more details, contact Ayden Middle School.
Denise Hall
Artsplosure: The Raleigh Arts Festival - Raleigh - mid-late April. Two-week arts fetival, exhibits, performances, special events. Raleigh Arts Ckjmmission, P.O. Box 590, Raleigh, 27602.919/755^154.
Springiest Charlotte - late April. Neighborhood festival centered on restored Fourth Ward downtown. Arts, crafts, live entertainment. 1 NCNB Plaza, T07-9, Charlotte, 28255.704/374-5535.
For details about other festivals, contact the Division of Travel and Tourism, Department of Commerce
I
A Salute To The Arts
Our Compliments To The Pitt-Greenville Arts Council For Their Dedicated Efforts In The Advancement Of The Arts In Eastern North Carolina
; f
Pitt - Greenville i^rea Chamber (Df Commerce 302 S. Greene St.
Dr. Richard H. Laing, professor of art at East Carolina University and development speciahsi in cultural affairs. Regional . Development Institute, ECU, will judgfrthe Grifton Shad Festival Art Show in April, according to Maxine Carey Harlcer, v(riunteer art coordinator for Town (g Grifton Arts.
Opry House Dance Night On April 3
How often does real family entertainment come alcmg - the kind that grandma can enjoy just as much as your 5 year old? At least once a year, is the answer from the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, sponsors of the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival and of Music and Dance Night at the Opry House!
For the p^t three years. Music and Dance Night has proven itself to be family entertainment: clogging contests (for young and old), fiddle, guitar and accordian music, square and round dancing, singing and everything that is down home country or bluegrass.
Audiences have doubled in size each vear as the event moved towar(i becoming a tradition. This years Music and Dance Night will be on April 3, with the doors opening at 6 p.m. and the music starting at 6:30p.m. Admission is $1 for all ages and can be paid at the door or to the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council. 757-1785.
The Shad Festival Art Show, which in the past has attracted much favorable comment from visitors and janMessional'artists, will be held Saturday and Sunday, afternoons, April 14 and 15. the 4ow will be in the lobby of<the Chifton Historical Museum at the Giifton Civic Center. Hours are noon-6 p.|n. both days and there is no admission charge for visitors and no entry fee exhibitors.
Ribbons Will be aWrded for adult aiKl student work in a number of categories including sculpture and piiotography if four or more entries are received in these categories.
Work must be ready to hang and should be takcn^ to the Museum either Wednesday, April 11 from 2-|A p.m. or Friday, April 13 from u) a.m.-7 p.m. Advance notice to Mrs. Harker of intention to exhibit will be appreciated. She may be contacted at 524-4691 or by writing to Box 225, Grifton, N.C. 28530.
The Grifton Shad Festival Art Show is a featured attraction of the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival and one of the highlights of the annual Grifton Shad Festival. This years Shad Festival is April 10-15 and will include over 25 other events to appeal to every age and interest.
Information about other Shad Festival activities may be had by writing to the Grifton Shad Festival, Box 928, Grifton. N.C. 28530 or calling 524-4356. This is the 14th annual Shad Fetival and the theme this year is "Shad Fever Catch It!
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he Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. April 1.1984
6ard Welcomes .Colts To Indy
i
i
jLIS (AP) - After its lawyers that there 'nfi legal roadblocks, the ^ Improvements Board of County Saturday ratified a lex agreement developed to the National Football Leagues imore franchise to Indianapolis.
..le six board members voted on agreement that already had been ^gned by their representative, the . mayor of In^anapoiis and the Colts. Indianapolis Mayor William Hudfiut announced that lawyers believe the tentative agreement signed Wednesday was binding on all parties, including Colts owner PWfcbrt Irsay, who has not been hed from since the clubs property W9 removed from its training complex in Maryland late Wednesday and shipped here.
The meeting was held despite court action Friday in Baltimore,
I wiSre City Circuit Judge Robert I^rwacki signed a Kklay temporary restraining order barring the team 'from moving. The order was signed ( less than an hour after Baltimore \ Mayw William Donald Schaefer signed a bill giving the city the right j -tp move or seize the team under l^eminent domain.
.w In terms of what the judge did aVesterday; what the law is that he acted on; what apparent rights the jm~w may give the city; weve not W^n any of those documents, said Gerald Moss, who represents the ' -board. We feel comfortable that the franchise was here prior to the court action. And there realty was nothing 'M> act upon in front of the court.
Davia Frick, CIB treasurer who Negotiated the nearly 200-page Jigreement, made its terms public at ^ meeting. The board members 4ipproved the agreement without Question.
Frick outlined the agreement at ^ public meeting in the Indiana -Convention Center - a part of the complex which includes the new $80 Million Hoosier Dome where the Xolts expect to play next season.
- "nie agreement calls for the team ^ be called the Indianapolis Colts, ^ck said, adding that the agree-!hMnt contains several clauses that Appear unique to a professional ^nwtsteam.
- We have the right to match any Pilfer to buy the team if Mr. Irsay
- ^des to sell. We also have a labse that sets ticket prices, he jiddafter the meeting.
- '^*We were looking for three things ^hn we started the negotiations, aid Frick. One, we .were interested 3n a long-term lease, Two, would be that if Mr. Irsay wanted to sell the ^flranchise there would be an oppor-itunity for a local group to purchase rthatteam
: He said the third concern was producing a favorable lease for the franchise which the CIB could stand up and defend to the citizens of Ioia:c(Hnmunity.
: Frick called the agreement a fair ^daal to this board and the city of tbtdianapolis.
5 Frick s indicated that the CIB stands to make money during the : term of the 20-year lease. He showed the CIB should expect $1.2 million in enses per year, while receiving, million in revenue.
^rick told the board that he had ZhMrd Baltimore would sue to keep Jti Colts, which would add some coat that couldnt be anticipated.
* Thragreement gives the Colts two 5 five-year renewal options after the
initial 20-year period expires. The j Colts would pay $250,000 per year t plus $25-000 per playoff game during
the term of the lease. In 1984, the rent would be only $225,000 since the Colts have only nine., home games, including one preseason game.
Day-of-game expenses would be divided between the Colts and the CIB, with the team paying for items such as ticket takers, security and ushers and the CIB paying for items like medical crews, technical crew and cleaning.
The CIB helped work out a $12.5 million loan for the Colts with Merchants National Bank in Indianapolis. The Colts would pay 8
percent interest with the CIB paying the difference between that and the prime rate - currently at 11^ percent. The bank also provided the Colts with a $2.5 million line of credit, Frick explained.
The CIB also is required to provide a temporary office and training facility in addition to constructing a new office and training facility to replace the one the Colts left in Maryland. The estimated cost for the new facility is between $3 million-$4 million and the Colte would have an option to purchase it for $4 million.
The CIB also was agreeing to guarantee income of at least $7 million in ticket sales, preseawn television and radio receipts, Frick said. It also would provide $25,000 toward the teams relocation costs, which Frick said would be much higher due to possible lawsuits over
the move.
The Colts also would receive the first $500,000 of income from 87 private suites built in the Hoosier Dome, whjch would cost purchasers between $10,000 to $24,000 a year in addition to ticket prices.
The court order issued Friday prohibits the team from playing NFL games anywhere but in Baltimore - the city in which the NFL granted the team the right to
^^However, the NFL has said that due to a court order involving the shift of the Los Angeles Raiders from Oakland it would not do anyhing to block the move of any of its franchises.
Ben Brown, the Baltimore City solictor, has notified the Colts general counsel and the Indianapolis city attorney of the restraining order.
Three Stay
Unbeaten
The GreenvUle City Tennis League continued match play on Saturday
with the Chicos, Greenville Tennis Club and the Lobsters earning
victories. . ^
The three teams remained undefeated and tied for first place, Greenville Tennis Association and Wachovia fall to 0-2, while Creative Marketing Consultants are now M. Matches:
GTCI.Waclwvlal Beau Young (W) d. Brian Kilcoyne; David Ruis (GTC) d. Dan Ttmmpson; Akere-Helton (GTC) d. Bta^Warren; Tardiff-Dixon (GTC) d. Watta-Hotanes; Pulley-Wilbum (GTC) d. Totnsic-Rogers. Chicoa4.GTAl Cecil Martin (GTA) d. Joyo ^yton; David Bronson (C) d. Nebon^ton; Lindsey-Hines (C)^ d. ^rt-John^; Jacksoh-MiUs (C) d. L. JohnsoihHa^ Schwidde-Bryant (C) d. G. Johmon-WUkins.
UbslenXCMCZ
Don RuUedge (L) d. Norman Bnrant M, 64, 6-3; Randy Bridgeman (L) d. Greg Hwinemuth, 6-3, M; Ednaond^ Jones (CMC) d. Sayetta-Wisnan^ 64), 6-1; Hankins-(>eech (L) d. Davis-Singletoo, 6-1, 6-1; White-BranUey (CMC) d. S11-Anders,6-l,6-2.
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TOTING JOBBED BY A CHANGING EOCMDMYTHE TERRIBLE TRAUMA OF WORKERS WHOSE SKILLS SOCIETY NO LONGER NEEDS
By Steve Lemer
udi as we all like to complain about the neces^ of work, having a job us a sense of self-worth. as wdl as brin^n^ structure, rhythm and stability to our lives. Unfortunately, (hving the last two decades mi-Ikms of Americans have lost the benefits of steady work as joblessness in this country has escalated alarming.
What's more, a substantial pcNtion of these laidoff workers face the possibility of never being remployed at comparable salary or skiil levels, because their training and abilities have been r^idered obsolete by changes in the economy. Some experts even speculate that this
ment statistics may be a bit premature.
Particularty hard hit by the displacement trend have been the lunch-prl, dock-punching, hard4iat workers who were once considered the backbone of the American industrial mirade: printers, coal and copper miners, refinery enqiloyees. automobile and sted workers. Indeed, much of the increase in displaoement has been attributed to the lof^erm shift from heavy indu^ and manufacturing to an information and serviceoriented econonty. "We rue workiiu ourselves out of the manirfac-turing business md into the thinkii business, s^ M.I.T. architecture planning expert David L Birch, who is
self to the ments Job
via the Govem-Partnership Act,
which has allocated $215 million to retrain workers who have permanently lost their jobs due to the recession.
In the meantime, displaced workers who have not been readied by industrial or Governmental retraining efforts are becoming what Fortune magazine has docribed as toot soldiers in the armies of the service economy." Accustomed to handling heavy machinery in an industrial setting, most ot these laborers e being thrown into competition for lower pa^ jobs in the service economy. Miners who once manipuiated huge earth-rnoving equip-
group of laborers is no longer essential to the economy at aili and have coined the ominous term "superfluous workers" to describe mem.
Labor leaders and Government officials prefer to use the less controversial term "dtts-ptaced workers when talking about the phenomenon. But whatever these workers are called, they will be a problem in the 8(Ts, as the economy continues its shift from bein^ a goods producer to one in which ipost |ob opportunities are in the service and information sector.! These dramatic changes in the economy are making moot the skills of a growing number of blue<rollar (and, to a lesser extent, white<llar) workers, espedally with the introduction of hif^i^ computers and robots into the workpiaoe.
Although pinning down the exact nuni-ber of ofm employees is pioble-malic (a Federal survey is under way), experts estimate that it is in the millions. Attesting to the growth of job dis-is the fact that durfaig the
m
-//
*
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'i\
minale even more jobs. While there were only 1,400 industrial robots in the world in 1961, it is estimated that 100,000 to 200,000 mechanical workers m^ be on the assembly lines in the U5. alone by 1990. A Fifench Government report predicts that a third of the jobs in the insurance and banl^ industries will be displ^ during the next 10 years due to widespread use of the computer.
But if robots destroy some jobs, they will also spawn a whole new field requirii^ numerous technicians, as Marvin Cetron and Thomas OToole wrfte in their book fnoounsers uh//le Future (McGraw4iill). The robot industry itself m^ empkty more than a million worlrers by the turn of the certtury. Furthermore, as lor^ as the mmixr of working hours is adjusted downward as technology increases productivity, no one need lose his job.
Lest the diaplacement phenomenon in this couitiy be made to look artificiaily grim. Naisbitt points out that we are now oeatii^ 600,000 new snufl businesaes a year, dearly, displaoed workers would do well to heed this trend and look for opportunities to start a small business however I modest---of their own, or join expanmng
three business cydes, the minimum level of unempkiyinent has escalated from 3.5 to 5 to 5.9 percent, reports David M. Gordon, professor of economics at the New School for Social Research in New \brk aty, in his book' BeyoruidieWcBteLanADemoaatk Aiemalive to the Economk Dechne (Anchor/DouMeday). Although Wash-teils us that unemploymeiit has from a high of 10.8 percent in December 1962, to 8.2 percent in December 1963, even the most optimistic economists think it unlikety that will fall bdow 1 per
cent during the recovery. Thus, cele-brating the current dip in unemploy
quoted in John Naisbitt's book trends (Warner). But this does little to hcto people such as Dennis Bedeyoim, 43. a displaced rut>-ber worker from Akron, Ohio. Married and the father of three, Betlcyoun has lost not only his job. but also his car; his house and, moat significaittly, his sense
AAmiv uho onm MonlptdoiBd httfB
equpmaum wMbigkaaidryt.
now
of being a useful, ixoductive mffinber of society.
The experiences of Germany, Scandinavia and Japan indkate that retraining workers and iittentionaUy creating new jobs a indeed possible and desirable. But training programs in American industry are proceeding skn^. President Reagan has addressed him-
ment ase suddenly findinfl themselves folding latmdty, steel workers are ilip-pii^ hamburgers and oil-refinery workers are bagging groceries, all at a fra^ tion of the wages they previousiy made. Bob Tinkle, for exainple, who was earning more than $13 an hour when he was laid off two years at the Qimax Molybdenum Mine in Lead-ville, (folo.. now has a temporary job hanging siding for $6.25 an hour. He cannot find st^ work.
The A.F.L-CI.O. is concerned about the displaccsnent trend. "Four to six million jobless workers may become a permanent labor-surplus imderdass in a polarized, tviio4ier society. the labor omizalion writes in fts pamphlet 'The Pbture of Work. On top will be a small group of highly p^ and highly skilled executives, sdentiats, engineers and managers; on the bottom there will be a large number of workers
dull, dangerous, lowpayinft jobs.'This kind of pcrfarbedwork force, experts note, is an ideal redpe for social ferment.
Fifturists project that the introduction of the robot into the factory and the computer into the office may soon eli-
a small firm in an sector of the economy.
But that is easier said than done for iiiatiy of ttiese people, who find themselves without the tratoing or capital to start businesses of their owq. Many live in pockets of industrial uneinpioynient where there simply are no jobs to be had, and they cant afford to relocate. Mary Wehis, a laidroff aircraft worker in Wichita. Kan., for instance, was only able to land tonporaiy work with her local Job Service Center; where she tried to help other unemployed people find work. During that period she heard of ttwusands of other skilled machinists like herself looking for jobs. "These are proud people who dont want to go on welfare but th^ haive no choice, says Wehrs.
ft is awM to get up in the morning and took forward to a day of subrnitting applications for jobs you know you won't geL she adds. "I dont fed g^ about myself when Tm not productive, rd flip burgers at McDonalds or make beds in a hotd if I could. The wages are no kmger a bi^ deal these days; just
having a job is a ^ deal." |W
Snoe l0tm k a wtter bated in Nm Ibrkwho npoits on nadonal (0ain.
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SALE DATES: April 2-15
Supplement to THE EVENING TELEGRAM THE NEWS ARGUS THE DAILY REFLECTOR April 1,1984 THE DAILY TIMES March 31,1984
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NjC
Couples Has Jtlis Work Cut
PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) -Fred Couples, who made a gritty rally on tne back nine to retain a two-shot lead, knows he has his work cut out for him Sunday in the final round of the Tournament Players Championship.
It can get tough when youre playing with a guy like Tom Watson, Couples admitted after Watson some of golfs greatest players in their move toward the top of this, the annual championship of the games touring pros.
Watson, Seve Ballesteros of Spain, Lee Trevino and Craig Stadler all are very much in the title chase.
Couples, who played the back in 33 to salvage a 1-under-par 71, will be paired with Watson and the dangerous Ballesteros in Sundays final round.
Seve is very aggressive, Couples said. He hits the ball a long way. Like Watson, hes a great putter, so he can afford to be aggressive on the greens. He can run one eight feet by and know hes going to make it coming back.
But the tough thing in playii^ with a Watson is that the gallery is all pulling for them. They like to see a Tom Watson win. Its kind of tough when theyre all cheering fora guy when hes making up ground on you.
Couples finished 54 holes over the difficult Players Club course in 206, 10 under par.
Lady Tigers Rip Jackets
WILLIAMSTON - Williamston High School blew Roanoke Rapids away in a Northeastern Conference softball game held Saturday afternoon, taking a 30-0 victory.
The Lady Tigers got all they needed in the first inning, scoring eight times. Half that total came when Shelly Harrington hit a grand-slam homer. Timberly Rodgers added another four in the third inning on another grand-slam as the Tigers picked up eight more to go with three they had scored in the second for a 19-0 lead.
Williamston pushed over 11 more runs in the fourth to close out the scoring.
Harrington was the lone Tiger with more than one hit, getting two.
Now 4-0, Williamston travels to Roanoke on Tuesday.
Roanoke Rapids...., 000 00 0 2 10
Williomston.............838 (Il)x-30 8 8
Johnson and Wray; Hopkins, Johnson (4) and Rodgers, Matthews (4).
Ballesteros, 70-208, was second alone. And Watson, the five-time British Open champ now on the mend from a puzzling, frustrating slump, rapped in a 20-foot eagle putt on the 16th as the highlight of a 67 that lifted him to third at 209.
Possibly the most dangerous of the challengers, however, could be the 44-year-old Trevino.
Im more surprised than you are, 'Trevino said after birdies on the last three holes had capped off a 68 that lifted him into a tie for third at 210.
Trevino, a non-winner for two years and an infrequent competitor this season, said he really didnt expect to play well at all.
He now combines his PGA Tour activity with a parallel career as a television golf analyst. And, he said, his television duties have kept him away from the golf course much of this season.
I havent been able to practice. I havent been able to work on the
ame. And that could make me ngerous tomorrow, he said.
I still have the drive to win.
But since I havent practiced, since I havent had a chance to work on it. Im not expecting to play too well.
And thats a dangerous golfer, the one whos just out there waltzing around the countryside. '
He was tied with Stadler, non-winner for more than a year, and Mark OMeara. Stadler had a 66 that incmded par-saving putts of 40 and 50 feet, while OMeara closed up with a 69.
John Mahaffey was next at 69-212.
Jim Thorpe, in second place at the start of the days play, finished double bogey-double bogey for a 78 and was at 215.
He had plenty of company in his misery, however.
Former TPC champion Lnny Wadkins, within two strokes of the lead at one point on the back nine, made double bogey on the 14th, hit into the water on the 17th and made triple bogey. He played the back in 41, had a 78 and was out of title contention at 216. Johnny Miller displayed some rare exhibitions of frustration on the way to a 78 that eliminated him from the chase.
Jack Nicklaus shot a 75 and was at 223. Thats one stroke ahead of Arnold Palmer, who had a 76. U.S. Open titleholder Larry Nelson was 74-221. And Hal Sutton, the defending champion, had to work hard to salvage a 74-215.
Couples, 24, whose only previous victory came last year in the Kemper Open, got off to a good start with a birdie-4 on the second hole after getting into a greenside bunker in two.
But he began to falter with a 3-putt bogey on the fourth. A drive got away from him and he bogeyed the seventh. And when he missed the green and bogeyed the eighthwith some of the games best moving into a challenging position-he appeared to be in severe difficulty.
I didnt really feel it was getting away, he said. I hadnt played all that bad. Id just missed.a couple of putts. I didnt feel all that much pressure.
After Ballesteros had tied him for the lead. Couples hit an 8-iron to four feet and birdied the 13th, then came out of a fairway bunker to make birdie from 15 feet on the 14th. He scored his 19th birdie of the tournament with a 2-putt on the 16th.
Third round scores Saturday in the $800,000 Tournament Players Championship on the 6,857 yard, par 72 Players Club course:
FreJ Couples 71 64-7J-206
Seve Ballesteros 70-68-70- 208
Tom Watson 75-67-67-209
Lee Trevino 76-66-68210
Craig Stadler 74 70-66-210
Mark O'Meara . 72-69-69-210
John Mahaffey 69-74 69-212
Larry Mize Dan Pohl Jay Haas Jim Thorpe Hal Sutton Donnie Hammond Mike Sullivan Barry Jaeckel Lanny Wadkins Peler Oosterhuis Nick Price Clarence Rose Bernhard Laner Johnny Miller Isao Aoki Phil Hancock Tom Kite Wayne Levi Bruce Lietzke Tim Simpson Ray Floyd Hale Irwin Dave Eichelberger Pat Lindsey Keith Fergus Nick Faldo John Fought Ben Crenshaw John Cook Tom Purtzer Curtis Strange Gary Player Tommy Nakajima Larry Nelson Ron Streck Allen Miler Jim Colbert Scott Simpson
75-72-67-214
74-69-71-214 71-69-74-214 68-69-78-215
71-70-74-215 77-70-69-216
75-70-71-216
72-72-72-216
72-66-78-216
73-69-74-216 70-72 74-216 73-72 72-217 72-70-75-217
70-69-78-217
72-69-76-217
76-70-72-218 74-70-74-218
71-71-76-218 71 73-74-218 71-73-74-218
77-71-70-218
73-74-72-219
74-72-73-219
73-71 75-219
74-73-72-219
73-73-74-220
75-72-73-220
74-73-73-220 71-76-73-220
76-69-76-221 74-73-74-221
74-73-74-221 74-71-76-221
75-72-74-221
76-72-73-221 76-72-73-221
74-75-72-221
75-74-72-221
Waliy Armstrong Jack Nicklaus Brad Faxon Peter Jacobsen Arnold Palmer Payne Stewart Lennie Clements Larry Rinker Danny Edwards Thomas Gray B,b>,
Gibby
Hubert
Green
76-73-74-223
78-70-75- 223
75-72-77-224 75 73-76-224 72-76-76-224
79-70-75-224
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75-73-79-227 73-75-79-227
76-72-79-227 71 78-81-230
THE HARD WAY BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Cliff Stoudt, the new quarterback of the Birmingham Stallions of the USFL and former Pittsburgh Steeler signal-caller, has a quick wit.
After one game for Pittsburgh last fall, in which he was intercepted three times, Stoudt was asked if he had learned anything from that experience.
Yeah, he said. I learned how to tackle.
Its Overtons 1984 Catalog
Jam packed full of Waterskis and Accessories, Marine Equipment, Sporting Goods, Shoes, Clothes and much, much MORE!!! All at a savings to you.
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Celtic Guards Lead Boston Win
By The Associated Press . Jnside or outside, it was all the same to the Boston Celtics. ;
White their defense did a job on Atlantas big men inside, Boston guards Dennis Johnson, Danny Ainge and Quinn Buckner connected on 16 of their 20 field goal attempts and the Celtics rolled to a 105-96 victory over the Atlanta Hawks Friday night.
Ive been here five years and people say the same thing - guards cant hit the outside shot, said Gerald Henderson. I can remember one year last year -where that was a problem. But its ao entirely different story this year.
-Ironically, Henderson made just two of 12 sHots and was the only weak link in Bostons backcourt.
Elsewhere, the Philadelphia 76ers downed the Dallas Mavericks 118-110, the Washington Bullets buried the New York Knicks 107-79, the Milwaukee Bucks swamped the Qiicago Bulls 119-86, the Denver ^^liggets beat the Sah Antonio Spurs 145-136, the San Diego Clippers vAipped the Golden State Warriors 134-112 and the Indiana Pacers nipped the Cleveland Cavaliers B7.
-i:Ainge and Kevin McHale corniced for nine consecutive Boston ^^ints late in the third quarter and jwHy in the fourth to break the game ;^n as the Celtics completed a 5-0 %ep of the season series with the Tfawks. Atlanta lost for the 14th time in its last 17 games.
Xarry Bird led Boston with 19 ptints, McHale added 17, Johnson 16, Robert Parish 15 and Ainge ISiAtlantas Dominique Wilkins had a game-high 23 points.
.j^.Jlie Hawks starting front line of Rollins, Wilkins and Dan tindfield combined for 34 points in first half but managed just 17 in (last two periods.
Record Purse For'Wmston
' TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - A :cord purse of $475,715 will be iwarded to contestants in the May 6 running of the Winston 500 stock car race at Alabama Iqternational ;4iiotor Speedway.
I:With this kind of money on the line, nobody is going to hold back anything, said speedway manager Don Naman. It should be one heck , of a race.
' The winners share of the purse ; will be at least $36,500, with $9,400 i available in lap money and a $3,000 ! to the driver who stays in the lead ; for the most laps during the race, h(pman said.
The purse is a $35,000 increase ! owr the money awarded at the 1983 : Winson500.
When were able to do that kind of a job on a team that goes inside a lot, were going to take full advantage of it, said Bostons Cedric Maxwell.
76ers 118, Mavericks 110 Julius Erving scored 29 points and Moses Malone and Andrew Toney 22 each for Philadelphia.Malone also collected 13 rebounds as the 76ers won for the 12tH time in their last 14 games.Mark Aguirre scored 26 and Rolando Blackman 24 for the Mavericks.
Bullets 107, Knicks 79 Guards Frank Johnson and Ricky Sobers combined for 18 af Washingtons 31 points in the third quarter as the Bullets opened a 24-point lead and broke a five-game losing streak.The Knicks, who played without injured Bernard King and ill Marvin Webster, were held to their lowest point total of the season while losing for the fifth time in seven starts.
Jeff Malone led five Washington players in double figures with 17 points and Greg Ballard had 15 as the Bullets solimfied the eighth and last playoff spot in the Eastern Conference.Bill Cartwright scored 20 points for the Knicks.
Bucks 119, Bulls 86 Paul Pressey scored 20 points and Marques Johnson 18 to lead seven Bucks in double figures as Milwaukee won its fourth game in a row.Other Bucks in double figures were Sidney Moncrief with 17 points, Alton Lister with 14, Paul Mbkeski with 12, Bob Lanier with 11 and Junior Bridgeman with 10. Milwaukee, which led 53-44 at halftime, outscored Chicago 23-7 in the first six minutes of the third period. Orlando Woolridge scored 20 points for the Bulls.
Nuggets 145, Spurs 136 Alex Eng ish scored 39 points and Kiki Vandeweghe add^ 30 as Denver moved into a tie with idle Phoenix for the sixth playoff spot in the Western Conference. It was the 11th straight home-court triumph for Denver, while the Spurs road record fell to 8-30.Early in the third quarter, Denvers Dan Issel became the fifth-leading scorer in pro basketball history, surpassing former Boston star John Havlicek. Issel, in his 14th pro season, finished with 29 points and has 26,407 for his career. Mike Mitchell led the Spurs with 33.
Clippers 124, Warriors 112 Terry Cummings scored 10 of his 25 points in the final period to help San Diego hand Golden State its fourth consecutive defeat. The
Clippers^ took command for good early in the second quarter as they outscored the Warriors 11-4 to break a 31-31 tie. Purvis Short led the Warriors with 29 points, while Norm Nixon contributed 19 poinjs and 10 assists for San Diego.
Pacers 90, Cavaliers 87 Jerry Sichting scored six of his 12
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points in the last two minutes for Indiana.Sichtings rebound basket with 49 seconds left put the Pacers
ahead for good at 88-87 and his two free throws with three seconds left clinched the victorv World B. Free
led Cleveland with 24 points.Indianas Clark Kellogg had 13 of his 24 points in the third quarter
as the Pacers rebounded from a 44-37 halftime deficit to win for the fifth time in six outings.
Lady Rams Race By Pitt
BETHEL - Greene Central's girls softball team romped to a 21-4 victory over North Pitt in an Eastern Carolina Conference game Friday.
Tl)e Lady Rams pushed over singleruns in the first and second inning, then exploded for seven in the third and eight in the fourth. They added two in the fifth, and scored single runs again in the sixth and seventh.
North Pitt got one in the second and three in the third.
D. Herrin and M. Bowen each had four hits for Greene Central, while S. Streeter added three. Delores Pittman had four and Annette Moore had three for North Pitt.
The Pant-HERS drops to 0-3 in the league with the loss and play at Farmville Central on Tuesday. .Greene Central is host to Ayden-Grifton on Tuesday.
Greene Central 117 821 1-21 27 0
North Pitt...............013 000 0- 4 19 2
Herrin and Bowen; Harrington, Wilkins (3) and Thomas.
Chocowinity............24
Aurora....................4
AURORA - Chocowinity High School ripped Aurora, 24-4, in a Tobacco Belt Conference softball game Friday.
The Indians took the lead in the top of the first on a two-run homer by Zena Warren and never trailed. They put the game on ice with a 15-run outburst in the second inning and added three in the fourth and four in the fifth.
Aurora got one each in the first and fourth and two in the third.
Rhonda Mizelle, Warren, Wendy Elks, Vic.cie McLawhorn and Christy Machado each had three hits
to lead Chocowinity, while Lisa Clark added two. Mizelle had a triple, while Warren and Machado each had doubles.
Now 2-0, the Lady Indians host Bath on Tuesday.
Chocowinity.............2(15)0 3424 20 1
.'\urora.........................102 10 4 10 5
Elks and McLawhorn; Barrett and Toler.
Wilson..................15
Greenville................5
WILSON - Wilson Christian Academy romped to a 15-5 softball victory over Greenville Christian Academy Friday.
The game was called in the fifth inning when the lead reached ten runs.
GCA had taken a brief lead in the first on a three-run homer bv Jo Williams, but Wilson came back with three in the bottom of the inning, adding three in the second. Both teams scored twice in the third, but Wilson put the game away with six in the fourth and added the final run in the fifth.
Amy Vaughn led the Wilson hitting with three.
Now 2-2, the Lady Knights travel to Bethel Academy on Tuesday.
Greenville....................302 00- 5 4 7
Wilson..........................332 1-15 12 3
Vernelson and Williams; Lane and Herndon.
Jamesville...............8
Creswell..................4
JAMESVILLE - Jamesville High School rolled up an 8-4 softball victory over Creswell on Friday, extended its winning streak to five.
The Lady Bullets pushed over one in the first and two in the second for a 3-0 lead, only to see that vanish as
Creswell rallied for three in the top of the third. Jamesville went back out with one in the bottom of the inning.
In the fourth, however, the Bullets pushed over two and that clinched it. Dana Byrum walked and Rene Brown singled. Kim Hale then tripled to drive in both for a 6-3 lead.
Jamesville added single runs in the fifth and sixth while Creswell got its other run in the sixth.
Byrum led the Jamesville hitting with three, while Brown and Hale each had two. No one had more than one for Creswell.
, Now 5-0 in Tobacco Bell play,
Jamesville travels to Cape Hatteras on Tuesday.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. April 1,1984
Sunday
Opinion
Top School Job Should Remain Elected Post
Paul
O'Connor
Arts Win Advocacy Group
RALEIGH - A group of North Carolinians who feel the Le^lature has failed to ^vide enoup money fmr the arts in North Carolina has decided to start fighting for'that money. ARTS Advocates of North Carolina has been fcMined as a private, nmi-intifit corporation that will lobby the Legislature fw increased funding for arts programs.
In December 1983,90 arts supporters from across the state met in Winston-Salem to discuss what they cwisider to be a prcrfilem witti arts funding in the state. A number of arts (M^nizations were refaresented along with some of the states leading arts patrons. Out of that
meeting came the decision to fmm ARTS Advocates. Hoping they could hit the ground running with instant credibility, the groiqi chose Mary D.B.T. Semans, chairman of the Duke Endowment and vice- chairman (rf the Mary Duke Biddle Foun^tion, as its first jmident.
Miller Si^on, wholl serve as executive (firector, says the group will ask the Legislature to increase funding for the N.C. Arts CouncU programs by $2 millimi next year. Current budget fw that division of the Department of Cultural Re-sourves is $2.3 milliim.
The Arts Council sponsms artists in public schools, grassroots block
grants and grants to 15 arts (H'gam-zatiims aroimd the state. The council does not deal with the states major cultural endeavors, the N.C. Sym-l^y, the N.C. Museum Art, the state library at the Divisicm (rf Archives.
Sigmon said that the group will try to pursuade the Legislature that mwe mwiey is needed fw the states 600 non-prwit arts organizations and 20,000 artists. But were not saying that the government ought to underwrite the arts. Were saying that the state is just one piece of the funding as we seek to provide artists witii a livable wage.
How much lucK can an arts lobby
have with legislators accustomed to having tb^ arms twisted by the banks, utilities and teachers? Sigmon said hell do some lobbyim; and in 1985 a part-time lobbyist ^ probably be hired on contract. But the strength of the group will conae, he said, from its ability to call in help from prominent citizens like Mrs. Semans.
Sigmon said that the state spends less than 40 cents per citizen on local arts programs each year. On a per capita basis, that rants the state 28ft in the counfiy. Hes hoping that this new lobby will help raise ftat ap{Hoiriati(m.
When the North Carolina Public Education Policy Council recommended a plan to adopt apointment of a state school superintendent by the State Board of Education, it was a move to take one more tiny bit of power from the voters.
Call that strike one.
The proposal requires approval by the General Assembly, followed by submitting a' necessary amendment to the state constitution to a vote by the people.
Another amendment proposal?
Strike two!
State Superintendent Cra\g Phillips says he opposes the plan because voters now have the right to choose their top spokesman for North Carolina schools, and the proposal would make the board itself a legislative creature, upsetting a balance of power. Hes right, of course.
The N.C. Board of Education now includes the lieutenant governor, the state treasurer and 11 members appointed by the governor. The superintendent is the voters choice as their spokesman.
Under the plan, the state board would include the lieutenant governor, the state treasurer, one member from each of the states eight educational districts appointed by the governor, and one member from each of the 11 congressional districts elected by the General Assembly.
There will be a strike three if voters remember their stake in the matter. The organizational change could be approved if, with the passage of time and under subtle pressures of those who know best what is good for North Carolina education, basic principles are forgotten.
The truth is, election of state school superintendents has brought to that position some highly talented, dedicated and capable people. The process . has worked in the past, and there is just no good reason for change.
Cooperation Needed In School Situation
Among the problems caused by the tornadoes of last Wednesday was that of major damage to the Ayden Elementary School.
The school, which was in the path of one of the .killer storms, received heavy damage during^he night' Wednesday. County School Superintendpnt Eddie West estimated the buildings damage at $350,000 to $500,000. While other county schools ^ reopened Friday the Ayden Elementary School -remained closed. The students who attend there will be sent to Grifton starting Monday. The heavily damaged building will not be usable for some time.
Damage to the building is a major concern for the school system and an inconvenience for the studente and faculty who must now move elsewhere. It is something that cannot be helped, however, and we are certain that everyone involved will cooperate to make the best of the situation.
Barry
Schweid
Impact
Alvin
Taylor
Sunday Morning Notes
Wednesdays tornado strike in Pitt County was a tragedy in every sense, but, as always, there were lighter moments.
Staff Writer Mary Schulken drove to Simpson early Thursday morning on assignment. When she arrived she found the area sealed off. She called the office and told Sports Editor Woody Peele her predicament. He called across the news room to Tom Baines, who happened to be talking to the sheriff by phone at the time. Tom told the sheriff that Mary needed to get into the area to cover the story. The sheriff radioed to officers at the scene and Mary was allowed in. It aint always easy but somehow the job gets done.
Tornados are fickle in that they do increftble damage in one location and then lift off to completely miss a nearby area.. George Holland of the newspaper production department pointed out his house in an aerial photo which was published Thursday. The picture showed destroyed houses at Portertown, an area where some people died. Yet only a short distance down the road Hollands home was undamaged.
Mary and Bion Schulken live itst of Winterville. Wednesday night they heard the mi^ty storm approaching. It sent them to the center of Uie house for shelter. The dwelling vibrat^ and trembled and they were conscious of the air pressure dropping. It spared them, however, and dropped down a few miles away to do hundreds of thousan(te of dollars in damage to Ayden Elementary School, as well as damage to other Ayden buildings.
It is little wonder that tornadoes are known as natures most treacherous event. They are unpr^ctable.
Glenn Hudson of Route 5, Greenville, is a student at Pactolus Elementary School. Lynn Jobes of The Daily Reflector spoke to his class recently and Glenn asked if he could send in something for use in the newspaper. Mrs. Jobes told him to send it along and last week the item came to the news department.
This is the article I wanted to send for publication, Glenn said, I hope you can use
it. '
Well, we cant use the picture that Glenn drew which is a remarkable likeness of a racing car and is entitled The Scrambler. With it, he wrote, This is a later model built to race on dirt tracks. It has wide and tall tires which help the driver to control the car at high speeds. The body on a late model is usually fiberglass. Late models weigh two or three ton. The Spoiler is used to keep the back wheels down. The back wheels are the tires that make the car go. This late model can go up to 100 to 117 miles per hour.
Very informative and certainly that is more than we knew about racing cars.
How much is North Carolina land worth? Well, Walter E. Boswell of 206 N.IHarding St. brought by a land grant issued to his great-great-grandfather by the state of North Carolina on Dec. 23,1854.
The state granted to Fenwick Ellis 4.3 acres of land on Camp Creek adjwning Wilbourn Hampton and lands formerly owned by Edwin Paschal.
The paper was witnessed by Warren Winslow, speaker of the Senate, and was signed by the secretary of state.
What was the price of the land? Five cents per acre.
.1'!
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834
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Remembering Wendell Wilkie
WASHINGTON - The word among the professional pollsters is that they have never seen anything quite Hke the skyrocket rise of Gary Hart in the nee for the Democntlc nomination. The Colorado senator soared from a puny 7 percent in early January to a point in early March where if the election were held today, he would have toppled Ronald Reagan.
We$l, maybe yes, and maybe no. Depending upon how a defim-tion is qualified, perhaps Harts record is unique. But we have short memories. Has evoryone forgotten Wendell Willkie? The stwry <rf the banrfoot Wall Street lawyer, as columnist Jay Franklin dubbed him, is cioe the more remarkable tales (A our political times. Let us take a moment to look back to 1940.
The parallels abound. Both Willkie and Hart came to the presidential arena with Dackgrounds in the Midwest. Williue was born in Indiana, Hart in Kansas. Both men became practicing lawyers. A couple of generations back, the family name was changed from Willcke
came down with the presidential itch in 1930. He was then approximately Harts age today. Willkie had a great shock of unruly hair; he had the ru led air of a man who has slept in his suit; he excelled in the informal, spontaneous speech. Willkies biographer, Joseph Barnes, describes him as full of energy and physical mapetism and self-confidence.
Differences also abound. Hart may fairly be described as a man who has made a profession of politics; campaip manager for George McGovern in 1972, a suc-cfSi^ candidate fiur the Senate in 1974, re-elected in 1980. By contrast, Willkie never had run for aiw public office. He had been a regiktored Democrat until 1938. Pditically, he was an unknown
^uf^fokie was not unknown otherwise. He was well-known as a public utility tycoon, a crusading foe of Roosevelts New Deal, a lawyer of formidable skUls. His bate against the Tennessee Valley Authority had made his name, if not a hous^ld w(Mrd, at least as
4. urijibf. V ffmniar as the name of in-
Willkie was bona in 18B; liT^lsSSteiist J-ee lacocca is
familiar today. In July 1939, Willkie made the cover of Time mapzine. Such pundits as Arthur Krock and David Lawrence mentioned him as a possible Republican candidate.
Willkie professed to pay little attention to the press he was getting. In March 1940, the American Institute of Public Opinion posed this question in a national, poll; Whom would you like to see elected this year? Willkie got less than 1 percent of the rsponse. He never entered his name in a single primary.
Yet a political situation was developing within the Repubhcan Party that suggested the possibility of a coup. The two leading candidates were Thomas E. Dewey and Robert A. Taft, but neither nad aroused great enthusiasm. Dewey was 38, a successful district attorney in Manhattan; Taft was no more than a freshman senator from Ohio. As the spring wore on, volunteers began to rally around the Willkie flag. The Cowles and Luce publicatimis endorsed him. In June the New York Herald-Tribune joined the parade.
Then came/the mirade-4n Pbiladelpbin. R^^w^ans
pftered for their national convention to find that Willkiespar-tisans were everywhere. These were people, says biographer Barnes, who wanted someming newer than the New Deal. 'The appeal was to rank-and-file Republicans and also to in-di^ndents. But the strwigest cement <rf the itire Willkie campaign was to be found in this demand: We want Roosevelt out. Dewey led on the first ballot with 360 delegates, followed by Taft with 189 and Willkie with 106. By the fourth ballot, Willkie had taken the lead. He won his partys nomination on the sbcth.
The rest of the story is anti-climactic. With Europe engulfed in World War II and Americas
involvement a certainty, the country was not about to change its commence in chief. Willkie carried only 10 states in November. He trited in the popular vote by22.3 million to Roosevelts 27.2 miUion. He lost the Electoral College 449-82. Over the next four years Willkie wrote his best-sellit book, One World. He crusaded for civil liberties, Then a series of heart lOtai^ foUfd him, and he die^ October 1944.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. troop withdrawal from Lebanon was supposed to free fte Reagan administration to concentrate on resolving the Arab-Israeli dispute. But the king of Jordan, fte Congress and, some would say, the forthcoming presidential election have helped shift U.S. diplomacy into low gear.
Former President Jimmy Carter would spread the blame farther, to the White House itself. He says ftat except for President Reagans Sept.
1,1982, speech outlining a proposed settlement, the administration has not demonstrated that our nation is truly committed to the peace process.
The State Department disagrees. Spokesman Alan Romberg, asked to comment on Carters assertion this week, said the various efforts that weve made, the statements made by fte president, fte secretary, among others, answer that. Unquestionably, though. King Hussein and Congress have cm-tributed to a slowdown. Reagan and Secretary of State George P. Shidtz were depending on fte Jordanian leader to revive the moribund U.S. peace initiative by agreeing to negotiate with Israel. The administration also was counting on proposed new arms sales to Jordan and Saudi Arabia to help enlist ^ su^rt of the two Arab nations. ;
But Hussein condemned the United States as unprincipled and biased toward Israel. He concluded ftat further diplomatic efforts would be hopeless. Congress, already skeptical about selling U.S.-built Stinger anti-aircraft missiles to Jordan and Saudi Arabia, forced Reagan to cancel the purchases.
Shultz acknowledged that Husseins remarks dealt a serious setback to the Stinger sales and to U.S. diplomatic efforts. He suggested the administration had reached at least a temporary dead * end.
King Hussein has obviously said that he doesnt intend to step forward and start a process of negotiation with Israel in fte near future. He said that. We accept that, Shultz said.
The impact, if any, of the presidential election is hand to gauge.
The conventional wisdom is ftat prioress toward a Middle East setUement is extremely difficult when a president is seeking >e-election because he would not risk offending Jewish voters by putting pressure on Israel.
This theory presupposes, however, that pressuriM Israel would produce posibve resmts - and ftat fte president is inclined to muscle, a generally reliable ally.
Carter, who was an ag^essiye player in the negotiations that duced the peace treaty between Egypt and Israel, is critical of sottle (rf fte moves taken bv fte Reagan admiidstration in the Buddie East.
He said sending U.S. Bfarines to Lebanon failed to stabilize fte country, tended to weaken Presidnt Amin Gemayels esteem among the Lebanese people and made him kck like an American piqipet.
Carter, in an interview on ABCs Nightline, also disapproved of the U.S. strategic alliance with Isriel He said it sends a clear signal to the Arab adversaries or potential adversaries that we are not going to be fair-minded w objective when we get to thenegotiating table.
But the forma* {sresidaits main pmnt is that the crucial element in residving the Mideast disputes, or at least part of them, is a sustained and detormined cmnmitment on the paft of our country to {day the central role.
Reagans special mediator, Dimald Rumsfeld, and Laurence SUboman, a forma* ambassador to Yugoslavia, are on a hectic swing through the Middle East. They covered nine countries, inclinMi^ several on the periphery, in their first six days.
Otha U.S. emissaries, including Philip Habib, Mo*ris Drapa, Robert McFarhme and Ridiard Fairbanks, have travded the same road. And yet the Arab-Israeli conflict remains UBiettled.
In Carters view, there is not gong to be any substantial progress made nor concessioos granted on the
part of any of the disputing parties, unless they can make than directly in ramonse to efforts by the secretary ofi^ of the UbH^ States or ftepraideiitidms^.^
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AtHomewmSuccess
WIm your career is cooking and your famify lik is fine, it's easy to be in good humor.
By Rubin Carson
RampanOy in touch her trmer Hfe. strOtin^ middk^iged, Erma BonRtedt is America's premier Mom. She writes a humor column three lanes a week for 900 newspo^ms from her home in Paradise VcMey, Ariz.; cp-pears twice a week on ABCs Good UorrnaAmaioi and her rnost recent book, MothtftMxid, The Second 01^ Profession, has been a best seller for more them 24 weeks She has a huing husband, WiUkun. and three dM/en, who haue never pMished a book about her. ShecaHsher mom and step-dad <a least once a week Each evening BiH comes home and asks, 'So what have you been doing aH dayr Los Angeksbased writer and humorist Rubin Carson thed to the amaxmg Erma recently to try to find out the same thmg plus a lot more. Here is his report
OnoK He!, Ehm. Fb Mllrtrt
Bombeck:
yoii havent worked
on it that long.
Q:Wdl, Itat ln*t wtal mf vHle
mfetMenkig
Bombedc: Yes, I surprised many readers.
QsOJL, MW MTa aeee Age -Miw 4H| or Offer Wr
Bombeck: 56. Tm not ashamed of it
Q: I hMOirt mcMI yw peiioni MMkbi*-
BonMc Usien. 1 was 37 when I
Bombedtoiaskk her Arisona home: "n not a person whosonall the time.'
beg^ Fve been writing for 20 years. Fm in prime time
Qc M yow alWiitf
Bombeck: Very married.
Qs Very arrlerT - Inw loM?
Bombeck: Thirty-four years fast
0 haredMe, Aadlforoo cMkbmT
Bombeck: Uh-huh.
a So wtal are yoo fiorfclog oo ^owr
Bonfoeck: WeU. the bread4un(H)utler stuff I alw^ work on: my column and TV acripti And since Febniary Fve beoi commkled to do a Broadway play for Larry Kasha and his partner.
Bombeck: I didnt don before because Fve been committed to other thin^ I was committed to iny UHated tdevi-sion series, kkiggie, whidi ran'e^ times and floated into oblivion.
Q: What wfl the play be aiMt?
Boridteck: 1 dont kiKJw; I have no idea. I have ideas, bm lets forget the whole thing. H makes me nervous!
QiOJL What vioa yoor Ibol Job MakMf
Bombeck: Ironically enoi^ it was as a copy gnl I was 16 years old and worked on a srnaH dafly pi^ in Ohio. I was in a vocational high school and
Q; A Bitwlhaaf Mafc adbeolTI
Bombedcl had no iM of ever going to college or ever doing anything except mi^ you know, selling orange slices at the dime store. That was my b^ thing. But I loved newq)aperii^ and I lo^ beir^ around thin^ that were happening and thats what I dl wanted to
aeaaea
do.
O Did yoor jamflythlak yog were IhMyT
Bombeck: Na No, I don't think, when youre around someone all die time, thd you see that t&nension in him or her a k)L It would get a little tiresome. Fm not a person who's on all the time. If we were at a party you would not sit next to me.
^Ok,imrM,
Bombedc No you wouldnL Youd say, "Oh, I bet I know which one Bombeck is shes the one there in the center
^mys^ or hiding out QtYoa mem mekMf ymfre a
Bombedc I aia I do real well with a couple of peo|deI do Ane with a couple of people three or four at a table, you knoiy it's good conversation and I er^it
a 1 doB*t wMt to hemr any morel Whalfa yoor tofurttepto oat tood?
Bombedc Fm a big pasta freak. I love pasta! Any pasta! Anythii^ that has starch in it and adheres to hips and 90WS as we spea of it
Q: Do yoa hove ay Ihvorile rea-innml yoa go to afller a flgbt with
90V hBlkMV
Bontoedc We dont fi^ all that much. IFs really counterprorkictive. and we re too old and too tired. We know that both of us are too exhausted to shop anymore. IFs sort of a quiet resolution. Not ix)hition resohition!
QtAgto
Bombedc Hassling takes a lot of energy, you knoiy and we never seem able to come up to H. We dont seem to have that kind of energy.
Q: So IM the Itoe la toadM.
Bombedc No, we never real^ hada lot of k. We are a couple who aUows each other to be always have. Even before 1 became a cankarrying feminist, it was always understood that we both would do whd we enjoy doing. We oijoy eadi other's oongnny, but on vacations, if he wants to scuba and I want to snorkeL thats it We dont come as a totol^ matched set
Q: And Va ahmgra beea Hke that?
Bombedc Oh, yto
Qs What M yoor Oral dale Uke7
Bombedc WdL I sort of picked him out I knew he was the one I was going to marry. He had no idea aiyxrt that, but thats aU rigfk. He sort of saw it coming.
Q: Whera dU yo meal him?
Bombedc He was a copy boy for the monUng newspaper in Ohio, and I was the girl for the afternoon paper. It
was inevitable.
Q: la he a writer, too?
BcHiibedc He was a sportswriter for a while. Then he got a Ph.D. in education artoninisttation and became a principal of a high school He retired about four years a and now handles our business aflairs.
Qilte yoa hove chHhoodtoOMri
at^Mcaiit
Bombedc I dont have too many bad memories of childhood.
QrWd. let rimoafefto
help yoo. You mow yoor flteher
Botitoedc My hther died when I was 9, and I have a stepfather who is fantastic. Why 1 let him alone, Fll never know I pidt on my modier a lod
QrOJL, rm atH gotof to play
4 FAMurWEncur*AndLi*nM
Cloudy
Partly claudy Sunday. High near 60. Fair Sunday night. Low in iow to mid 30s. Sunny on Monday, high in mid 60s.SCHOOLS
Ayden Eiementary students wiii go to school In Grifton on Monday. The revised schedule of classes is on A-14.FINAL TWO
Houston and Georgetown clalrned victories in the* NCAA semifinal games Sat-" urday. Page B-1
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
103rd YEAR
NO. 79
GREENVILLE, N. C.
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1,1984
64 PAGES
PRICE 50 CENTS
Pitt Ai^ Dig
As Damages Mount
. t 1 i_. A 17.. Micvli
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Jewel Nethercutt sat on a large bottled-gas cylinder in the front yard of her home in the afternoon sun, tears running down both sides of her face.
Theres nothing left but memories, she said as a large front-end loader pushed up debris once her home-into a pie.
Saturday morning her husband, Jimmy Nethercutt, looked on as the same machine loaded what was left of the hom^- bricks, splintered pieces of wood, broken furniture, bits of dishes, rags that had once been clothing into a truck to be hauled away.
The house, on SR 1726 in the Portertown area, was one of many destroyed by a tornado Wednesday night that killed nine people and injured at least 148 others as it roared along a 22.5 mile path in Pitt County - from the Greene County line, through Ayden, the Portertown area, the village of Simpson, and east of Pactolus, into Beaufort County.
. Were going to rebuild, Nethercutt said. The insurance will help, but wont replace everything that years of work had accumulated.
Nethercutts wife, as she watched her home being piled up, said, We were going to bed whn the back
window broke out. We laid in the hall, then the roof came off and the walls caved in.
She said one of their two children was in bed. Jimmy went in and got the child off the bed, "then the bed flew out the top of the house.
The Nethercutts were not injured. Four pwple within a mile of their homediea.
Saturday, as funeral services for
five of those killed Wednesday night were in progress, several hundred volunteers were at work clearing debris in the Portertown area.
Lyman Hardee, chief of the Eastern Pines Fire Department, said Saturday, We aint going to stop til its cleaned up from Simpson to N.C. 43.
The department asked for volun-
(PIeaseturntoA-13)
Wind-Po wered
If there is any question in the minds of local residents about the power of a tornado, or any question that the storm that killed nine people and caused $16 million in damage in Pitt County Wednesday night was the same one that caused heavy damage to property in Greene. Wayne, Duplin and other counties to the southwest, they should take note of a check found here Sdturddy
Edith Payne was hanging out clothes behind her 2527 Dickinson Ave. home and noticed a piece of paper on the ground. It was a check for $11.66 that K G Sloan used to pay his telephone bill on Dec. 13.1972.
Sloans daughter, 64-year-old Edna Sloan Davis, lives about V mil^ west of Calypso, in Duplin County. Her fathers home, until Wednesday night, was
next door. , , . . ,
Thats about 53 air miles from where Mrs. Payne found the check.
Mrs. Davis said Saturday that Sloans home and several storage buildings behind iL were destroyed Wednesday night by the tornado. One of those storage buildings, she said, contained a box of old bank statement and canceled checks. Some of the old checks were found in bushes in her yard.
The others, however, were lost to the winds but this one came to earth in Greenville. * ____
I
_
ALL SMILES - Many Pitt County residents havent sflj^ed much in the past few days, but Saturday morning Martel Clemmons, 6, found a reason to do so. He found a box of toys donated to replace his own toys that'were lost Wednesday night when a tornado struck his familys
mobile home. His parents, Gloria and Garry Clemmons, of Taylors Estate Mobile home park were only slightly injured when the tornado winds destroyed the mobile home. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Volunteer,Donations Pour In For Victims Of Tornado
ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer
Although Wednesdays tornado was devastating to many residents of eastern North Carolina, one bright spot can be seen - the citizens of North Carolina have reached into their hearts and let the victims know that they care.
Volunteers have given their tune to help clear the debris left by the storm, and donations of food, clothing, furnishii^ and money have been cdlected throughout the United SUtes for the relief of the victims.
Even the pecle of Ohio have pitched in to help the victims of the twister. Pitt County emergency management coordinator Bobby Ji^ner said an Ohio sherrifs department contacted him about relief
supplies it was sending to Pitt County.
The people in the Winston-Salem area have expressed concern for the eastern part of the state with their donations.
We had no idea when we start^ this (collection of supplies) that it would turn out like it (fid, said Robert Owen, operations manager of WSJS radio in Winston-Salem. One ^ the announcers came to me with tte ulea to send blankets (to eastern Ncffth Carolina tornado victims.) We annoQiKed it on the air, and within two hours we had 200 blankets. It (the donations from the citizens and businesses in the Peidmont triad) snowballed from there.
The collection drive, conduct^ in conjunction with Sunbird Airlines, netted 60,000 pounds of relief
supplies in two days. A total of seven airplanes, three of them C130 military transport planes, shipped the food, clothing and furniture into the Pitt-Greenville Airport Friday afternoon.
Besides the suj^ilies brought in for the victims, $104,000 in cash plus additional pledges have been donated for the renef of eastern North Carolinians left homeless by the twister.
We are thrUled to do it, Owen said. Not only are we hdping (the ))(de in eastern Ninlh Carolina), )ut we have brought our own cixnmunity together. As busy as our lives are, we still have time to care.
Fcdlowing one of the large transport planes into the Pitt-Greenville (Please turn to A-8)
TORNADO CLEAN-UP ... Jewel Nethercutt sits on a gas Unk in her yard in the Portertown area as a front-end loader pushes rubble that once was her home
into a pite. A truck hauled off everything, she said, but memories Saturday morning. (Reflector Staff Photo by Stuart Savage)
Come Take A 'Ride-Along' With Me ...
By ANGELA LINGERFELT ' Reflector SUff Writer
- Looks like were in far a boring day today - not much happening, (tefcer J.L. Corbett told me as we gol in the blue and white police car. you never can tell.
. I was finally going to see first-r hnhd what a typical pdiremans day was like. The day before, I had cned pipers saying that I realipd the ride might be dangerous and that I wouldnt hold the dty of Greenville rcspoonUe for injuries to me during the-Ride-Aloi^ program.
:Wbeo I went to the police dent that morning, Lt. J.H. assigned me to ride with a policeman here for nine years. He was one of two policemen working an 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. (fn&anait shift that day (the other three were in court).
**tts been kinda slow today, he said.'
When are the busiest times? I asked.
It varies with the weather. On rainy days there are wrecks all day. But any day can be busy or slow. Theres no particular pattern as far as I can tell, he said.
The navy blue interior of the police car looked like the inside ot any ofiier car, except for the radio and the speed radar. I noticed the big red Higital numbers on the radar dropping tw fives and tens everytime we passe(lacar.
Do people always slow down when they see you? I asked, knowing how I hit the brake pedal everytime I catch a glimmer of bloe
When the units new, its good for a mile to a mile and a half. It gete you before you ever see me, Corbett answered.
Well, how do you know which car the radar is pickig up?I wanted to know. , ^
It picks up the closest and the biggest vehicle. If I were riding down the road and I met a V(Aswagon and a trarafer truck
side by side, it would pick up the r truck, he said.
speed of the transfer Hnunmmmm, I thought, Im ; to start driving besiite transfer
When youre sitting on the side of
the road with the radar on, people slow down, but act like they dont
I think its instinct. They drop their speed even if theyre in the sp^ limit. They let off the ^ before they even look to see how fast theyre going, he said.
Whats the radars range? I asked him.
see you. They scratch their head or reach for something. Then theres
the type that waves like they know you, he joked.
'Is it against the law for people to bhnk their headlights to warn an qtwQimng ctf that theres a pdioe-
man with a radar ahead? I asked him.
No. And I say let em do it. It saves the same purpose that Im trying to save to slow down traffic and prevent wrecks. My salary will be the sanae whether I give 10 tickets a week.or 20 tickets a week, he answered.
We rode around town and chitchatted for awhile. Every now and then we were interrupted by the dispatcber on the radio, but she never called Corbett to go to a big hoMhip at a downtown bank like on 'TV. At this rate, I thought, the city of Greenville doesnt have to worry about being responsible for rpy Injuries.
My thoughts were interrupted when a big gust of wind blew a tin garbage can out in the road in front of us. Corbett stopped the car and put it bdhind a tree in somebodys yard.
I told you it was going to be an
exciting day. Sometimes Tuesdays run you to death and sometimes Saturdays are slow. It just de-pen(te,hesaid.
Is there a difference when the college students leave town? I asked.
Theres a big difference when the students are gone on breaks, but theres not that much difference in the summer because theres a big iiSux of other people. The high crime areas though are the student areas where there are always complaints of loud music, breaking and entering and disturbances at night clubs,l>esaid.
Whats the most exciting thing youve ever done while on the job I askol. (I was curious to know if he evCT did anything besides drive around town.)
Ive had my shar' of exciting times. he said. Tve worked on several murders. I remember a few years ago there was a machine gun
murder at the Piggly-Wiggly. But all-in all, Greenvilles fairly quiet. Ive never had to use my gun, he said
The dispatcher came on the radio to tell the on^uty policemen to keep tteir eyes open for a white truck that had been stolen from the Brody Medical Sciences Building near the hospital.
Are there a lot of stolen cars around here? I asked
Yes, especially in the summer because people leave their windows down with tne keys in the car. We average about five a month, he said.
While we were chatting, Corbett said he was married and had a little girl in kindergarten.
Does yoi - whet br not? I asked.
To some extent I guess she worries. But shes been good about it. The worst time was when we had (Please turn to A6)
Does your wife ever worry about you whether you will come home
IMM
House With Green Roof
As you drive through downtown Greenville on Fifth Street, you cant miss a restored home that graces the area: the Robert Lee Humber House.
Recently restored to its original grace and beauty, its Victorian colors are striking. Many people refer to this house as "the house with the green roof .
Today this house is a very busy place, for it now houses several arts and history groups for this region.
In the basement, you might hear a play reading or see a poet hard at work; this is the new home of the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina Inc.
First floor of the Humber House is now the Eastern Office for the Division of Archives and History, North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources. Friendly faces will greet you in the second floor offices of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, sponsors of the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival and publishers of Circa, a journal of the arts. And in the magnificent, gothic-style attic is housed the Greenville Area Preservation Association.
Tours, on which you are shown the many architectual delights of the
New ChamberMusic Series For ECU
II R..r.an sextet, the Western Wind. Its unique Chamber Festival are on sale at the prices of $10 and ^ res^
U News Bureau ^ ^ ^ musical phenomenon has rekindled ECU Central ticket Office in Men- are offered to those who a love for "a capella singing among denhall StiKtoft Center at $15 for the
>-*____^ ana) tlA fnr irPII
HumW House, are conducted every Wednesday at 3 p.m. For further information, call Diane Hankins, secretary, at 752-7778.
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 1984-85 Chamber Festival, wil 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 Theatre.
The series is partially sponsored by grants from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Southern Arts Federation.
The Dorian Wind Quintet, performing Oct. 10, is known in the U.S. and abroad for its performances of commissioned scores and residency activities, as well as its numerous recordings and sold-out concert tours.
The Annapolis Brass Quintet, appearing Nov. 5, will showcase music for brasses spanning 400 years. The group is celebrating 12 years as the nations only full-time performing brass ensemble.
Of the Los Angeles Piano Quartet, scheduled for a Jan. 28 concert, a leading critic wrote: The group enlists highly accomplished players who have forged an ensemble tesed on like-mmindedness, on equality of technical skills, on disciplined reaction to interpretive style... Performing Feb. 11 is the vocal
A-
f.- ::
audiences in several nations.
The fihal program of the Chamber Festival! set for April 20, will be presented by the Composers String Quartet, | critically praised for its precision musical understanding and sensitive interpretations.
Each nsembles 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 Music Center Recital Hall, are open to the public without charge.
Season tickets for the ECU 1984-85
Women Showing Crafts At GMA
'eneral public and $10 for ECU faculty and staff members. Discount
prices of $10 and $7.50 respectively are offered to those who also purchased season tickets for the 1984-85 University Unions Artist Series.
Featuring fine crafts, a special nng of the works of S! Greenvtlle women will be on display
r
s.:
at the Greenville Museum of Art.
The show will be on view throughout the Eastern Carolina Arts Ftestival April 1-30. Artists taking hart in the show are Myra Sexauer, Dot Satterfield, Linda Darty, Janet Ficsher, Betsy Markowlski and Ann Ri^. Crafts to be shown will include weavings, ceramics, enamels and jewelry.
For inore information on this show, contact the Greenville MuseunofArt.
ANNAPOLIS BRASS QUINTETEVERY DAY!BRAND NAM^ PIANOS .. .DISCOUNTEDTO 30%
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